Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 7

J7TE OMAHA '1UILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 22 1D0G. ALL GOOD BUT ONE INNING Pa 81anehtn Jy Andrews' Sunflowers in the Tint Incounter. SECOND WILL BE FOUGHT OUT TODAY IK In Klahth laminar Ram Se awed, bat Omaha Cat l.oo.e Tke. ill Walloped Mt. Daaamaaa.

A merciless slaughter of Jay Andrews nrid hi Sunflower was perpetrated by Pa's butchers at Vinton street park yes-H'May. had eighth inning- for Topeka mad he game a trifle one-sided, Omaha wln-J Ming by the acorn of II to 4. Vnttl that time the game had been very even, first side waa ahead and then the other, -nt when Ta Kent Fenlon in to bat for 'a i-t it in the eighth the balloon went up. ImmtnHnn seemed to be dealing out all -on a of balls Just a he once did In faat company, bat the CoK got onto him and the stuff was off. McNeeley started out to do tho honors fur Ta and the Topeka Indians started ifT to do thine" to him, at least it looked that way.

Graves, the piano-legged tleliler who was tried out by Pa two sea- ins bko as an outfielder, hit to right and cole walked. Downs, another Omaha re cruit whom Del Howard beat out of a lob two years ago, was an easy out and Cooley, hit for a triple which scored both Iraves and Cole. This put the visitors two to the good and Omaha could get hut one back in the first inning, although nnn more was added in the second. Topeka led by one in the fourth and again omaha came up with two, which put it one to the good. Topeka never headed off the Hangers after that, although nice hall was played until the eighth inning when so many runs wcro made it was hard to keep track of them.

rerrlng made two outs and beside him every man got a single except Freese, who made two. Although McNeeley was pitching but uraight balls tho visitors could do little with him. Ta sent in Koukallk in the seventh Inning. Two hits were made off Koukallk in his three Innings. The field has been fixed up with new earth and Is a trifle rough, although a heavy roller has made it fairly smooth.

The rough ground was practically re- Hpimsirue ior nuuau-n i wium. nuniu was spiked by one of the Crelghton play' irs in the hand Thursday and gave way to Wamble, who played the game all rutind. In tho ninth Inning he made a phenomenal stop of a terrific grounder. Jy Andrews was on hand looking fit i a fiddle and threw as prettily as ever. but was a good mark for the bleacher which always have a good time at the lut find genial fellow's expense.

Bassey, Welch and Freese were credited wltn three hits apiece and Cooley made a triple and a double. Reagan, Topeka' short Mop, also marches as if on dress parade, tuiiile a great one-handed catch for which ho tun backwards four city blocks. The samo teams play at 8:80 this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. AB.

R. H. O. 0 0 4 2 0 JO' i 8 A. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Curler, I'enlon, Wamble, If Welch, cf Doliin, lh Kunkle, I'errlng, Frees, MrNeeley, Koukallk, 44 14 19 77 TOPEKA AB.

A. H. O. ...4 1 1 1 A. 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 Oraves, if Cole, If Downs, Cooley, lb Andrews, 3b Henry, Murray, rf Keagan.

ts Dammann, 1 1 13 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 24 2 Omaha 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 Topeka 200110000-4 Two-base hits: Welch (3), Runkle (2), Dolsn, Henry, Murray, Downs, Cole, Cooley. Throe-buss hits: Wamble, Bassey, Ceoley, Passed ball: Henry. First base on bulls: dtf McNeeley, off Dammann, 2. Struck out: By McNeeley, by Koukallk, 1. Time: 1:3.

empires: Gondlng and Howie. Attendance: Son. (iAMKl IK T1IK AMKHICAX LEAGUE Mt. I.oals Ontbata Clevelaatl and Win Five to Our, ST. 1.0CIS.

April 21 -gt. Douls won lis first ginne of tlskpreeent season tod.iy before an Immenee crowd, defeating Cleveland, to 1. One-half of the gross receipts the game will be given to the Ban Fran- relief fund, and no pussea were ac-icptsd at the gatc, wen tltu players and itt'chils of the clubs, newspaper men and telegraph operators paid full admission. Ilfiwiil pin bed for the locals and held the visitors safe all the way. Hess weukenud In the fourth Inning.

Score: ST. UII'IS CLE VELA N'f). O. A E. II A B.

Sh 1 0 1 I 1 0 1 1 1 1 11 0 1 1 Bar. 0 ll.inr.inll rf. 4 it 4 Waiia. I 1 1 linen. 2l.

1 lb I Krtehler, rf 4 aiinrer, r. 4 0 tHradlajr. 0 Fll, k. rf 1 1 La)nl. 2b 1 0 Turner, aa 1 Uaikaon.

OSlorall, Buf low, 0 1 1 1 Howell, 4 lien, Clarke, HI IIM1 Kouman Totals 24 2 H.tted for Hess in ninth. St. lxmis 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 Cleveland 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Karaed runs: St. Ixjuls. Cleveland, 1.

Two-base hits: Siovall. Hemphill. Three-base hit: Spencer. Double piny: Spencer to Brlen. Stolen buses: Flick.

Hemp-lull. Jones. Stone. Hit bv pitcher: By llesa. I.

Wild pitch: Howell. Bases on halls: Off Howell. off Hess, -4. Struck i ut: By Howell, by Hess. S.

Left on Given Away This fine 7-bladed 5S-0O Razor will be given with every $13 5. suit of clothes. Just think a 515 suit will cost you but $10, and on easy payments. KEdgfley's KIT bwOOlal ST. Lianas BadAao Manager.

a vie.iT; -Tn ilia i. tCiav.i J' f. a buses: St. Loul. 7: Cleveland.

Time: 1 f. t'mplre: Connolly. Attendance: Washing-Inn Wine la F.leventh. WARHINOTON, P. C.

April 2 Washington won an exciting elnvr n-lnnlng game from Ronton today by th score of 4 to Pmlth nisd his debut In major league ranks and held Boston down to five hits. Soor WASHINOTOy BOSTON A A T. Mil. 1 It. 4 0 0 4 (lonina.

114 1 rtiman. rt I 4 2 0 Stuhl, 0 1 ro. 3h 4 1 a It rr.nt. aa I I Anrtemon. If I I 0 eman.

rt. I 1 1 0 0 Stahl. lh I 1 1 ecnm-hiw. Ik 4 It Jnna. cf 4 It Kerrla.

I 4 1 4 I 1 pinn. 4 1 I 1 Smltb. 4 1 I OPIneea. I 0 0 2 1 Totafe J3 11 Tetsle 5 4 Two out When winning run was made. Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Boston 0 000200100 01 Two-base lilts: Ib-vdon, Freeman.

Cross. Thre.hse hits: Collins. Anderson. Sacrifice bits: Fchalflv. Jones, Collins.

Stolen bas-; Nill Kohaltly (2i. Cross, Anderson. Jones, Grlmshnw, Peterson. Double plays: Ileydon to Mil; Collins to Parent. Left on buses: Washington, Hoaton, 4.

Pases on balls: Off Prrrlth. 3: off Dineen, 3. Klrst base on errors: Washington, Struck out: )ty Smith, 3: bv Iineen. 1. Tltne: L'mplre: Sheridan.

Attendance: lu.TiO. Waddell raixlea New Turk. PHILADELPHIA. April 21 Wmlo'll's pitching puzzled New York today and l'hil-adelphla won again. Orifflth was escorted from the field by a policeman for protesting a decision.

Score: rHllAl)ELrHIA. NEW YORK. B.II.O A.E. n. ll.O.

A.E. Harteel 1 0 10 nnn.trtr. if 4 ft 4 1 0 Hnftman, cf I tin tKwW, rl. 0 1 0 0 llrnulhers, 3b 4 0 IHvli, lb 4 1 s-holi, rf. 4 1 Murphy, 2 0 1 Williams, n.

I I I I I 1 IU Font. at. 4 1 10 1 Elberfeld, 4111 2 0 0 I nnrnr. 1 2 0 1 1 rho-e. lb I 1 0 1 12 0 Klelnnw, 0 i 0 12 0 Hr.su.

2 0 0 0 0 ro-. Wl.tilrll, Totali. I 1 1 I clsrkion 0 0 I) 1 0 I 27 7 2 'Yeacr 1 0 0 0 0 Totalt 3D I 14 14 1 Batted for Hogg In eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 IWt on. bases: New York.

Philadelphia. 6. Stolen basei: Conroy, gchreok, Klilnow, llartsel. Two-base hit: Conroy. Home run: Davis.

Sacrifice hits: Hoffman, llartsel, Chase. I'uuble play: Dougherty, Elherfeld to Williams. Struck out: By HoeK, Dy Waddell, 6. Bases on balls: Off HuKg. off Waddell, 4.

Hits: Oft Hogg, In seven Innings. Wild pitch: Hogg, mi by pitched ball: Cross, Murphy. Time: empires: Loughlln aid Evans. Attendance: 16,116. Detroit Uanehea lllta.

CHICAGO, April 21. Detroit bunched hits today and won 4 to 3. Score: DKTHOIT. CHICAOO. AH H.O.A.E.

AU A D. Jonfi, rf. i 1 OO'Xalil, 1 1 0 Si'narlr. Ib. I 4 1 lnhrll, 2h 4 I 1 2 li.lyre.

it. 4 I I 0 KaTia, 4 1 1 1 raw lord, rl. 4 1 0 Itoanhue. lb. 4 1 11 Iiw.

rf 0 Jnnrs, cf 4 0 ouatilln, 3b. 4 0 1 0 Hrmphill If. 1 0 Llnilaar, 4 1 14 Huh. Jb 1 0 O'Lrnry, 3 111 1 Sullivan. CI 0 Payne, 4 1 0 1 0 Hart, 0 0 Kuhsnlm, 4 0 0 4 1 1 Kllllan.

0 0 0 UWalih. 0 0 MiFrlan4 1 0 Totals 17 10 27 IV a Kisix, 0 0 Total! 12 27 14 1 Batted for Walsh in eighth. Ietroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 04 Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 13 on liases: Chicago, 11: Detroit, 10. Two-base hits: O'Neil. Lindsay.

Ishnli Davis. Sacrlllce hits: islieli, Sullivan, Mc- intyre. btoien bases: Mclntyre, Crawford. nounie piays: ougniin to Lindsay; Uary to Iiindxay. Struck out: By Owen, by Walsh, 2.

Parsed ball: Sullivan. Bases on balls: Off Owen, oC Eubanks, 5. Hit by pitched ball: F. Jones, llemtihlll. Hit: Off Owen, In seven Innings; off Flene.

2 in one inning; on i-uoanks, in eight and one-third Innings. Time: empires: iiurst ana Connors. Attendance: 8,224. Standing; of the Teams. Tlayed.

Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 4 3 1 .750 Philadelphia 1 2 .714 Detroit 3 2 .90 Washington 7 4 3 .671 New York 7 3 4 .429 Chicago 5 2 3 .40 Boston 7 2 5 .26 St. Louis 4 1 Game today: Cleveland at Chicago, Detroit at St.

Louis. tJAMF.g 1JI TUB NATIONAL LEAGIE Heflr York M'lns a Close Contest from Brooklya. NEW YORK, April tl. The Brooklyn isationais were seaien again today at tne I'olo grounds. New York winning 2 to 1.

A three-base hit by Lumley and Aialoney'j single gave the Brooklyn's their only taiiy. ecore: KEW YORK. BROOKLYN. B. H.O.A.E.

B. H.O.A.E. Brmnahan, e. 4 0 I 4 Lumlay, rf 4 1 4 0 0 Browne, 4 110 Maloney, I 14 0 0 Iienlln, cf 4 II eraser, lb 1010 MrOann, I III 0 Oeneler. I 1 It I Menea.

If 1 0 I 4 0 McCarthy, If. 4 1 1 0 0 Strang, 0 11 0 lwil. aa I Oil Iierlln. lb I 111 Hummel. 4 0 4 1 (Mllvrl.

1 0 14 0 Bergen I 0 4 0 0 McUlnnltr, p. I 0 1 1 OStrkklett, I 0 1 4 0 Total! 21 4 27 11 0 Totals 121 1 Two out when winning run scored. New York 01000000 12 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit: Casey. Three-base hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hits: McUann.

Mertes (2). Stolen base: Devlin. Double play: McGinn to Gilbert to Bresnahan. Left on bases: New York, Brooklyn, (. First use on balls: Off McGinnlty, 3.

First base on errors: New York, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By McGlnnlty, 1. Struclf out: By StricUlett, by McGlnnity, Time: 1:50. mpire: Day. Case Too Much for laelnnatl.

PITTSBVKG, April 21. Liability to nn i anf, vi uu iHicueu nig nrei game or. the season, waa the cause of Ciuuinnati a tic I cut. bet ro: PlTTSBl'RO. CINCINNATI.

B.II.O A B.H.O.A.B Clymar, 4 110 0 Humini, 4 till Gaul. cl .,.1 0 4 1 0 Barry. If 4 110 Clarke. 4 2 10 OCarr. lb 4 01 I I Wanner, 4 1 2 4 0 Seymour, 4 0 I 0 Nealon, 4 0 10 1 I Delahanty, 111 I bearh.

lb 1 1 0 1 Corcoran, aa 0 I 4 Kit. hey. 4 114 1 Cxlwell. 4 1 0 i Pell I. 114 10 f'helpa 1 I 1 4 i Case, I 12 1 OWeinier.

0 0 1 Hlncbman 0 0 0 0 Taxali 10 17 17 1 Overall, 10 1 Touts 31 I 24 14 i Batted for Welmer In fifth. Pittsburg 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 6 v.iiiciuii:ili 0 0 1 0 3 Two-base hits: Leach, Overall. Three-base him: Kuchey, Phelps I2. Sacrifice hits: lianley (J). Stolen huaea: I'mrLe Liach, Barry, Oilwell.

Double plays: Cas4 to Wagner; Huggtns, Carr, Corcoran to nuKgins; Corcoran to Carr. First i.aao on nana: en case, z. ufl Weinier, on overall, i. mi by puched ball Delehanty. silruck out: Uy Chsm, by trail, 1.

Leit on bases: Pittsburg, Cincinnati', 4. Hits: Off Welmer, If in five iiiiungs. nine: empires: Klein and carpenter. Aiienuance: 81. Louis Laiy lor lliloaao.

CHICAGO, April 21. Perfect tlelding and good bunt running, with an occasional hit, tiave Chicago uu eusy game today froni iuia. scoie: ritlcAoo. st. All 11 A AB.H.O A siafia, a yen net 2b 4 1 1 1 1 rrt.kar4.

If. 4 2 2 r.rurn.n. 2 S'-Sulle, 1 0 0 Sl.ra.ly. 1 Chauca. 4 1 7 0 0 Hulmea.

1 tteinlelilt. lb 2 II 1 0 Sltioot. rf 4 1iir, aa 2 1 4 2 0 4 Ktera. 2b 1111 4 Him, rf 4 K.I.S. 4 1 I I UArn.lt, lb I Luuiiaren, p.

I 0 0 lirirla, I browu. 1 Totala 0 atualak'ter. 2 0 4 0 0 1 Tauil I 14 i nicagn I 6 ei. i.uuis 0 22 Hits: off row a In five innings, oft ii'ioflhutMifr in uio-e innings, i. i-t i oil basea: tut-ago.

Ml. Lwuia. 4. tSacritice bus: Lunar, Turner, rinannon. btolen pmeiie.

sneckaitl, Chance, Chancv Rung, htrinieitlt. Woubie pias: biiaiiuun id uoin.t-a. i nance tunassisietli. biruck out: Ky l.undsrt-n. by Drown.

by liuelskut-lti-r. 2. raased ball: tiiaay First Utaie on UiUa: Off DuUtigren. on Hi own. 4.

off Hi't-inKoette-r. I. Hit with pitched ban: jiuiii.t-a. lime: llnuirc. JUin kluiie.

Attendance, Philadelphia Beats Boston. BOSTON. April 2 1 Philadelphia beat F.oaion today in a game full of heavy batting and poor fleluing. rHlLAbKLPHU. iioSTOV H.u A g.

A TboDiaa, rf ll 1 BriJaell. aa 4 I I titeaauu. Ib. 4 1 lie. 4 1 Maa-ea.

II 4 1 I llua. rt 4 1 It 4 1 4 Poolia. aa til IKioib. a 1 0 4 iHMiovaa. I Vlenaejr.

lb 1 1 iHilau. rf I Hue. id. If I K.O. cf 1S- rutel.

lb rlrv.n, 1 11 0 14 4 1 I 114 1 14 114 1 4.4 1 14 4 1 KPIeiSer. 9 4 41 tal arthr. a Luaitt. 1 4 44 144 17 14 XI 11 14 Totala 44 linu I Totala Batted for McCarthy In ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 4 4 -l Boston 4 1 0 0 ii (i tt Two-bat hits: Brain, Tvuny Ui, pfcifft-r.

Titus. hits: rfoiffcr. Mnge. Home runs: T'oolin. IMiteU-hy.

Stolen ba-s: Tennev. Rrtdwelt, flantelb-. Mrtge, rapsflld. Iiouble p'ay: 9trobl til Krldwell to Tennev. lilts: Off 1'felffer.

li In seven InniPKs; off McCarthy, 1 In two Innings; off Nichols. in one and a hslf innings- off Duggleby. 7. Hoses on bslls: Off FTeiffer, 4: off McCarthy, 4: off Nichols, TT I'ugglehy. Hit bv ritclied Nirholn, bv ffellTer.

1. Struck out: ly ft: bv Nichols. bv Duggleby. 1 I'sssed bull: Ifrown. Balk: FfeiTer.

Wild Itches: Nichols, McCarthy. Time: "mnlies: tmslies and Conway. Attendance: Staadlna of tho Trams. i'laved. Won.

Lost Pittsburg 7 New York 25 f.V .3:1 .111 St. ponton II Philadelphia ft Chlcngo Cincinnati in St. IOiliS ti Brooklyn 9 Osmes tndnv Pit tarmrer at Chlcnaro. Louis at Cincinnati. 04M 1 (MKRI( etOt I TIOi Colnmbaa ftreaka F.trn on the Series sallk Kansas Cllr.

COLfMBI-S. Anril 21 Columhus broke even on the series with Kansas City by timely distance hitting. Score: i COLVMRt'l. KANSAS TITT. O.

A K. B.II.O. A.E. PK-kerlnic. cf.

4 1 1 0 0 Perrlne. 2 0 2 2 I Frlel. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 rf. 4 I 1 0 I'nulter. 2 It 1 (i -Mionariue 2b.

0 0 3 Klhm. lb I 2 14 0 Ofhtle If I 2 0 0 0 Hulavltt. aa I 1 1 9 Hill, rf 4 0 110 Hnir-e. rf I 1 1 0 OWhllner. 2 ID 0 0 Wrlaley, lb 2 0 3 4 2 r'ranlx, 0 4 10 Rian.

4 1 1 Mlutke. lb I 0 4 2 1 Oroth, 1 1 0 I v-itilllran 4 2 4 0 0 Swann, I 1 1 0 TJT1I Titala 24 IS I Columbus 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 Kansas c'ity V2U00010 03 Sacrlllce hits: Bruce. Wrlalev. Ca sua day. Purko.

First base on balls: Off Oroth. oft Swann, 3. Two-base hits: Klhm. Ryan, Sullivan, Swann. Three-base hit: Pickering.

Double plays: Klhm tuuaHslsteili, Hulswltt to Wrigiey. Dili to Whitnev. Hit by pitched ball: Perrlne. Struck out: Hy Uroth, by Swann, 3. Passed balls: Sullivan.

2. Time: 1:54. Cnipires: Kane and Lgan. Attendance. 2.W1 DIstlNers Defeat Millers.

LOUISVILLE. Anrll 21. Louisville de feated Minneapolis today In an exciting game, winning out in the ninth Inning. Botn and rord were batted hard and Kenna and Thomas relieved them. Suore: LOlltfVlbl.E M1NNKAFOLI3.

B.II.O. A.E. H.H.O.A ri. Kerwln, 1 1 1 0 Dali. rf 2 2 (I Mailman, 3 1 1 0 0 1).

Sullivan, tit 1 II Sullivan, lb 4 113 2 0 Hart lb 4 2 11 1 0 HraM.ear, 2b. 4 1 1 4 rem Inner. 3b 3 0 2 2 Murphy, 110 CMiraham. 4 0 1 1 oodruff. 3b.

4 1 3 4 0 Ko. 2b 3 0 0 4 1 Uulnlan, la 3 111 0 drier, as 4 1410 toner, 4 I I I OHhannon. 0 0 4 0 0 Diinile, 1 1 0 3 OKor-t. 3 10 0 0 Kenna, 1 0 0 1 Olbvmaa. 0 0 2 0 TeUl! 31 10 17 17 0 Totala 31 1UJ4 II 1 One out when winning run scored.

Loulhvillo 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 17 MlnueuiKilis 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 b' Two-b Bf lilt VcrA Tli rp-lu Vilt Stoner. Home run: Hart. Stolen bases: 8. Sullivan (21. Kerwln, Hart.

Davis, D. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Shannon (21, D. Sullivan, Kenna, Murphy, Orenilnger, Hail-man. Bases on balls: Off Dunkle.

3: oft Kenna. oft Ford. off Thomas. 2. Struck out: By Kenna, by Ford, by Thomas, 1.

Hits: Off Dunkle. lit in tlve and two-thirds innings: oft Ford. 9 In six lnnlnas: off Thomas, 1 In three Innings. Double plays: Quinlan (unassisted); Oyler to Hart to Shannon. Left on bases: IjOtiisvlllA, Minneapolis, 6.

Time: Umpire: Owen. Attendance: Indianapolis Easy for St. Paul. INDIANAPOLIS. April 21 Superior base running enabled St.

Paul easily to dcltat Indianapolis today. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. ST. FAIL. ABH.OAB.

AB.H.O. AG. Dunleavr, cf. I I I 0 1 O.ler. if i 1 1 0 0 Carr.

rf 4 1 I 0 1 Wheeler, lb. 4 I I I 0 Jamea. lb 2 1 1 OVan Zandt, cf 4 3 0 0 0 Kntbccb, I 110 0 Fruit, i 0 0 0 0 Farrell, I 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 I Hume, I 0 11 1 Suden, 4 I 14 1 4 Rett II. 4 10 1 OMaiean. 1 I 0 Weaver 1 111 0 brill, 2 0 4 0 4 Kellura, 3 10 2 OSlHgl.

0 0 0 0 0 Clcoue, 1 0 2 0 (I Cor, 13 0 10 Totala 11 11 27 11 I Totala 42 12 27 17 0 St. Paul 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 1 0-10 Indianapolis ....2 01004)100 4 innlnas Ditched: By Helium, four: hr Clcotle, five; by Slagle, one-third: bv Coy. eight and two-thirds. Base hits: off Kel- I e. i I a.

vil viliiiic, I'll 1.1'Jl Id. X'ai on balls: Off Kellum, off Clcotte, off magie, on i. wirucK out: By Kel- lum, oy i icotte, oy coy, r. ild Pitch: Coy. Hit by pitched ball: By Coy.

James by Clcotte. Padden. Two-base bit: Kothgeb. Three-base bits: Wheeler. Sugden.

Sacrifice hit: Weaver: Double plays: 1'adden to Alarcan to Sugden: Sua den to Drill. Stolen haaea: Kollum Hoir. den, Drill. Lett on bases: Indianapolis, 10 St. raui, Jimo: 2:10.

Haskell Attendance: 3,000. (me Postponed. TOLEDO, Arrll 21 ToledO-Milwaukfco game postponed on account of rain. tandlnaj nf the Team a. Played.

Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 4 4 bM) 4 3 1 .750 3 2.1 M1 St. Paul Toledo Columbus Kansas Milwaukee Indianapolis Minneapolis 4 2 2 4 2 2 .12 4 1 0 3 uames today: Milwaukee at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo, St.

Taul at Loula-ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. MIXDEX W1X THICK AT KKAICVISY Vlnltlair High School Defeats ornaal and Vlllllmry Academy. KEARNEY, April 21. (Special Tele gram.) 1 he Minden High school defeated the Kearney Normal haue Friday, 16 to 12 Minden got the leitd In the first inning and uuiu it. iii met riiu.

ocore; Minaen 70601100 -l Normal 04112201 le-n First base on balls: Off Adams 3' off Bast Ian, 3. Struck out: By Adams, by Haslian, 12. Two-base hits: Wimmer, Julin-son, Strain. Hit with pitched ball- By Adams, by Hastian, 1. Batteries: Minden Adams and Newell; Normal, Bastian and Danly.

Umpire: Porter. The second game between the Minden High school and the Kuarney Military academy waa played here today and resulted In the defeat of the latter, I to 0. It was close and interesting throughout. Score: Minden 0000103001 Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries: Minden, Adams and Newell-Kearney, Johnson and Davis. V.

P. and Ronrkce Monday. The Union Pacific Shops team will be the opponents of the Omaha team Mon-aay alternoon at Yinlon Street puik The shops have always turned out a strong aggregation of ball players and fans who have seen them in practice this year say they are stronger than uuaL lh game will be called at Lineup: Omaha. Position. P.

Dolar. first Ciihaon Ford Pagan lioiain Caaey Casey Kuifciit CUir Howard second Perlng third shortstop Hato-ey enlon Welch Carter Clouding t'reeso Marx Port Corns Koukallk Uuick Sanders McNeely Hui sst-r Dougc leu left center right catcher catcher catcher pitcher pitcher pitcher pitcher pitcher pi. cher icher Young Money taaatera Collide. The clerks of the Cnlted Stateej National bank won from the cli-iks from the Merchants National In a game of ball playtd on the grounds at Twenty-iifth and Jackson streets (Saturday aftt moon by the soie ot 2 to in, tlv innings. Cufiler of the I niled States team was the briahteat ai In the bunch, hitting the ball ao fair for a home run it was never found He alio did such effective twirling that the Merchants were shut out.

The teams lined us as fol lows: Merchants. Pntchett Anthony Norene Day Meile Falconer Allison Position. tirat right a ft pitcher V. 8. Williams Murphy Brum Z-llhi-tr Williams Koater Wright Cuttler Walker cattner L'mplre: Ktngery.

ShortBtoa Cables tiaaaieaded. KEW YORK. April 21. Shortstop Dablen of the New York National league team waa suspended today for his difficulty with Umpire Conway in Brooklyn on April IS. rHs baaaea.

At West Point Columbia. I. West Point. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 6, Yale, 4 DUCKY HOLMES' BALL TEAM Lincoln People Mighty Proud of Their New Acquisition.

HUSTLING MANAGER READY FOR SEASON (ioort Crovral of Ball riayern Aaaembled ader Condlflena that Would Have Dlirnarated an Ordinary 'Win or lose; we'll never fluit." That's what Ducky Holmes Is telling the people down at Lincoln, and If the new manager makes good on what he says, and there is ho reason why he shouldn't, the Indications are the people of the Capital City will give Mm all kinds ot support. The Lincoln aggregation Is being nipped Into shape at a good pace, and there is good evidence to bast an assertion that Lincoln has a good ball team. It should be remembered this team was selected by Holmes under a great handicap. With th4 exception of Shugurt, Holmes was not per-sf nally acquainted with a single man on the team. Every one has been secured on reputation only.

This Is due to the fact that Iloln es was granted his franchise so late he had no time to hustle around the circuit and pick Up the cream of the players, and so if ho doesn't csrryv off every game th.s season. It will be no fault of the munagtr-captaln. fls'kr'i Tronble Comes F.arly. Holmes got a setback right at the Jump whlHh would have discouraged most any one else. He lout three star players for whom he had paid out good round dollars he earned In his youth on the diamond and to which he added to, by chasing corn rows over In Iowa.

The greatest of these losses of course was Starnagle, his catcher, who cost the new manager Just Bio pluhks. Starnagle failed to show up. Then Martin, tho Omaha player, fizalod out, and so did Mulyneaux, who was bought with the St. Joe team. Holmes kept going, however, and now he hns a pretty aggregation, which will, before the season Is Over, no doubt give a good account of Itself.

Lincoln during the last few years has been wild over foot ball and for a time maybe base ball may seem tame, but it Is very evident from the good crowds which have witnessed the exhibition games he will be given a good run for his money. So far Ducky has been partlculnrly un fortunate In not making friends with Mr. the clerk of the weather bureau, during his preliminary skirmishes, and consequently he has had to sit around the hotel and watch the clouds roll by on severaf occasions. This has caused a delay In get ting the boys in good shape as rapidly as might be desired, but during tho last tew days he has put them through at a first-class clip. Waiting for Omaha.

A big time Is promised when Omaha strikes Lincoln for the first real game May 2. The whole town Is going to turn out to do a rooting stunt for the home aggregation and Mr. Omaha Man will bo given a welcome such as seldom Lincoln accords a visitor. Mr. Mayor Drown will head a pro cession, right behind the band, which will Include all the members of the city council and city officers.

These Will ride In automobiles, and then Mr. Mayor will pitch the first ball and the season will be formally opened. It may be possible Ducky Holmes will wear his gold medal won at Detroit for good work back in the early hundreds, but whether he does or not, the scene will be sufficient In grandeur to awe most teams that come out of a town Jlke Omaha. What will happen If Lincoln wlna that game-well, that isn't down on the calendar, but It will be a plenty. Anyhow, there are people here who believe Lincoln Is going to start the season right, even If the boys are not In the best of shape, and Lincoln dobs love to swat It to Omaha.

Harmon Shows I'p Well. It looks like Holmes has shown good judgment in getting that man Harmon from Hastings to add to his list 6f pitchers. Harmon is Just a boy yet, with lots to learn about the game, but he has that very desirable element In his makeup of wanting to learn It all, and he makes no bones about It. He Is open to conviction and If Holmes doesn't make a killing with him before the season Is over it will surprise those who have watched the boy during the exhibition games. He takes to hard work like a duck to water and be Is getting his.

In fact. Holmes has got a bunch of pitchers that ought to be right up in the notches when the thing is all over. He didn't know a one of them when he began to get his team together, but his Judgment at this time seems to have been good. There's old Pop F.ylor, and that's all that need be said. Then the others arc: Ituger, who, it was predicted, Holmes couldn't draw with a mustard plaster; C.

Holmes, McCormick, Ah line. Join all promising good things. Jaek Thomas 1st Form. Zlnran and Rogers are showing up well behind the bat. Thomas on first is showing up better than he ever did in his life and will play better ball this season If he fulfills the promise now than he ever did.

Bhugart Is an old-timor and is rounding around in his own good time. Ot course he has that right, being an old-timer. Quillin has already won admirers who know him now when they meet him on the street. Fillrhan at short did some good work In the practice gamos. Shepherd, Ketchem and Harms have been doing a good outfield stum and if they keep up their pace and Improve, as they should, Lincoln Is going to have little kick coming.

Ketchem Is already playing better ball than he ever did in tSL joe, and that something to talk about, while the season is beginning. But the boy that setting the pace is one Ducky Holmes himself, in getting his franchise and in hustling his team tugother he has been a regular wad of energy and lie Is aaf 111 going sonic. A while back people used to talk about that bad knee of his. Well, that's all gone now and he Is stealing bases with the same neatness and dispatch as in the old days when he made his record. Ducky is leading his nun at the bat and is playing as good a game as he ever dlJ In his life.

Incidentally the team is pot the ba-st in the world when it comes to hitting, but tiiey will do all right. It couldn't be expected that a man could Jump into a strange bunch and hit off the bat, get the bust sluggers in the west, but Holmes has done pretty tolerable well all along the line. This year Lincoln Is not expected to carry off any gieat palm trees, but the town will be heard from when the final scores are In. Nobody is going to be discouraged if the team does lose some gnies, even a few easy ones, this year, but the way Ducky Holmes is starting out Lincoln Is going to get a ball team some of these days that will be a factor in league affairs. Just at this time It is particularly neces-.

sary that the people don't expect loo much. It should always lie born In mind that Ducky Holmes got his team together a little or no time under circumstances anything Lut favorable. Holmes tried to get a few games out In the state for the latter- part of the week, but the teams In the smaller towns were net In shape to play this early and these games will be pulled off later. Sunday the aggregation WU1 go to Fremont, where Immunity from arrest baa bteas promised. leare ta riral, Tkea alt.

FREMONT. April 3 8peclal Tele, The Fremont High school nine was QUICK RUNABOUT tt-H. P. Two) Cylinder $1,000 THAN ANY OTHER CAR ON THE MARKET (PRICE CONSIDERED) A SENSIBLE CAR FOR SENSIBLE PEOPLE AT A SENSIBLE PRICE WE ALSO HAVE NOW IN STOCK Thomas "Flyer" 60-H. Pour Cylinder $3,500 3i-H.

H. E. FREDRICKSON, defeated by the nine- from the Lincoln High school this afternoon by a score of to T. Fremont started by making seven runs in the first Inning, principally on errors, then Went to ppci. and the Lincoln boys ran the bases until they were winded.

COl.LEC.E ATHI.KTES Alt AISV East and West Will Meet In Several Trials of Skill. Both the base ball teams and the track athletes ot the eastern and westarn colleges will ha.y.0 a chance to rrove their superiority this spring. Tho ball fans will try and figure but the sectional supremacy from the western trip of the undefeated Amherst nine, the track "dopists" from the great Pennsylvania relay meet at Philadelphia on the 28th of this month. At the eastern universities Amherst of I years always with a good nine, this season has enjoyed exceptional success and. Mushed with a 1 to 0 victory over Tale, Is coming west with the expressed Intention of making a "clean sweep." Michigan, Illinois and Chicago, ranking last year In weal ern collegiate ball In the order named, will all bo met, as well as many smaller colleges.

No 1 Crelghton Is not among them, though from their showing this year doubt-lens many opponents less worthy of th honor might be met. These western "rah-lah" boys are confident that the Amherst base ball team not a good enough broom to make a "clean sweep" of Michigan', Illinois and the rest, with however good intentions of doing the same it may be sent. Last year at Philadelphia, at the Pennsylvania relay carnival, over 200 colleges and preparatory schools were represented, sending over 1,200 athletes. Yale, Harvard, Michigan, Princeton, Chicago, Dartmouth, Cornell, Turduo and many others strove for supremacy, the west winning most of the honors and establishing two world's records John Oarrels In the discus throw and Michigan in the four- mile relay race. This year the following men will In all probability be sent: Chicago One-mile relay team: Barker, Groman, Merrlam, Taylor.

High Jump: Schommer; record, 5 feet 11 Inches. Hammer throw: Parry; record, feet i Inches. Michigan Four-mile relay team: Coe, Row, Harney, Moloney. These men all have run under 4. 2D Indoors this season.

High Jump: Pinch; record, feet, tilx-teen-pound shot put: Coe; world's record, 49 feet Inches. Broad Jump: French; record, 23 feet 10 Inches. Discus throw; Ourrels; world's record, 140 feet 2H inches. Low hurdles, 220 yards: world's record, 25 seconds. Phot put, sixteen pounds: World's record, 45 feet 4 Inches.

Shot put: Dunlup; world's record, 45 feet 4 Inches. Wisconsin One-mile relay team: Persons, Waller, Rldeont, Neland. One hundred yard dash; Parson's record, 6 seconds. Purdue Hammer throw: Thomas; record, 15 feet inches. The records of these westerners speak for themselves and are good or batter than anything dona as yet in the east this year.

DOAM2 WARRIORS GETTlXa READY Foot Ball Team at Crete Prepares for Lincoln Game. CRETE, April 19. iSpoolal.) The athleilo held at Doane presents a sceno ot varied and singular activity these days. The foot ball squad ia working hard and getting Into cundi- hik'n for the coming battle with the Cornhuskers. Besidus many plays that won ground for Duane at Elk Hill and at 81.

Mary's several new plays, made possible by the changes in ilie rules, are being practiced and worked down to an astonishing degree of perfection. Coach Fuhrer's fertile brain is constantly at work evolving plans to stat tie the opponents, and the dash and activity of Captain Day's Tigers gives a goodly promise that they will be successfully carried out. The outlook for track athletics Is very promising. Doane'e prospects for a clean sweep In the longdistance runs Is excellent. Captain Lewis 8.

Dowse and J. D. Hansen are running the mile, the half and the quarter, aa old, and Coon is again showing up well. Mitchell, a new recruit for the long-distance runs, is one of the most promising candidates on the field. Hartwell and Jackman are training for the sprints and Bpencer ts twirling tha hammer, putting the shot and throwing the discus with better form and results than ever before.

Alexander Aegyptiades, who bade farewell to his folks In Asia Minor last summer and matriculated at Doane, has already demonstrated his ability with the discus and shot. Sims, Finney, Speea, Purton, La Rue, Hall, Doane, Llston, Arnold and many others are working diligently and hopefully at various events and many are showing marvelous improvement and ability. Doane's prospects for winning the state meet and the cofeted cup are dally Wcomlng brighter. fportlng Brevities. Doile-e.

Pa's new purchase from Chicago, will pitch in the game 6unday afternoon against Topeaa. Cleveland has sold Wakefield to the Washington club. Bchlpke has not been used as yet. but Lajnle shows no inclination to let I) in) go. Tha Brownies defeated the Oreens Satur day afternoon by.

the score of 'Hi to 17. The Latteries were curaenroaa Ann uwn ana Mcliugh. Thompson and Green. pa looks on Howard as the real comer of the bunch, tie says he has real natural ability, tiiuce he has switched to batting left-handed he has been swrulng clean as well as bunting In fair snaps. Cosey Joe is working out this spring In better shape than ever.

He is sure on the ground balls which go sailing down toward first base, tie naa not louna tns ball with any striking regularity, but that will come In time. The Dundees defeated the Orchard Hills by the score of to 2. The game was onesided, as the Dundees were able to hit the Orchard Hill pitcher at will. The Dundees would like to hear from any amateur team. Address Heed fampelohn.

Forty-ninth and California. The Jetter Gold Tops will play the Non- 1 parens of otnana this afternoon. Horn teams are considered faat and a good game of amateur liall Is looked for. They will start promptly at 8o p. in aa Immediately alter the Victors and Walter O.

CUrks will play. The Duudees won a game of base ball Saturday afternoon from the boys In the nlon Pacific freight auditor's orh.ee by the score of 10 to The ga-ne was played on the Dundee base ball grounds. Keed t'lin-pttljohn. captain of the Dundee team, made five runs hiniKelf. The game was close all the way through and waa watcned WHO Interest by the large cioad.

MORE SPEED MORE MORE POWER ROOM MORE STYLE 4N A Poerless 9. Pejr Cfllsfsr $3,750 A dispone Immediately of a certain number of Players, and have slaughtered the prices In this sale to insure our purpose. The prices start at $50 and end at $250 for a brand new Metrostyle Pianola. Other makes all included in this sale livlow Cost. Come early and get the choice of these bargains at 1311-13 Farnam Phone Douglas-1625 W.

R. HOJV1AN CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION State of Nebraska. Office of Auditor ot Public Accounts. Lincoln, February 1. It Is hereby certified that the Security Fire Insurance comnsny.

of Baltimore, In the state of Maryland, has compiled with the Insurance I of this state, applicable to suoh companies and Is therefore authorized to nontlnue the business of fire insurance In this state for the current year ending January list, 1907. Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Publlo Accounts the day and year first above written. M. BF.ARLE, JR. (Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts.

JOHN L. PIERCE. Deputy. Real Estate, Rentals, Loans, Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance Phone Douglas 664 THE POWELL BA60N CO. 1 mmmm cm Cadillac Model Cadillac, Franklin, White "Steamer," Pope-Toledo, Baker "EleGtrto" THE POWELL BflGON CO.

FT SPECIAL HOI71ESEEKERS' To Hyannlo, Grant May 1, 1906. To Thcdford, Thomas May 15, 1906. I will personally- conduct tb abova bomsekra' exearalona, tea tint Omaha at 1110 p. ra. on abora named dates, for tha par pose of uilsttcx homes eekers to locate and Ole on.

aectlona of fra Klnkald lands under tha homestead law. I will have with ma. for each excursion, township plata showing- the location by aectlon, township and ranee of all tha available homestead landa in thoaa localltiee, RATE -Very low round trip hotoeaeekera' excursion rata will be la effect on tha above datea to those destinations. i i QUICK TOURING CAR It-H. we Cylinder $1,250 Haynos Wood's Elcctrlo feur Cyllnier QUteH VlOTOHIA $2,250 $1,000 catol a 5: Tho Schmoller Mueller Piano Company Hsve Installed PIANO PLAYER SALE which will ettrply startle tho) who hare pianos In their homes standing Idle.

How can you afford to do without music In the home when you can buy Player at such a small cost and on such Kaay Payment s. Wo mean to OA Jli CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Btste of Nebraska. Office ot Auditor of Public Accounts. Lincoln, February 1. It Is hereby certified that the North Oerman Fire Insurance company, of New York, in the stste of New York, has complied with the Insurance Law of this state, appllcablo to such companies and Is therefore authorized to continue the business of fire Insurance In this stale for tho current year ending January 31st, 1W7.

Witness mr hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public Accounts, the day and year first above written. M. BF.ARLB. (Hen Auditor of Public Accounts. JOHN 1j.

PIERCE. Deputy. 1517 Farnam Street sal $950.00 ri For farther Information, call on or writs D. CLEM DEAVER, Agent, nomeseiliiaa' Laformatioa Iiureaa. 1004 Fanaua St, OMAHA, VZA.

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