The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

Slit LINCOLN DAILY STAU 3 OFFICIAL SCHEDULE WESTERN LEAGUE STATEUNIVERSITY ing ft-s, just out of 'reach of the tn-nelders. Stovull plays first for Cleveland. The score: R.II.E Detroit 00110000 03 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 4 1.0 1 11 0 Batteries Willctt, Jones and Payne; Ires nnd Reml Umplr-e Sheridan and Stafford. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 14, 1907.

In the World of Sport FJAY DEBJJIE IS DEFEATED Omaha at Home, Lincoln at Home, Sioux City at Home. Des Molnei at Horn. Denver at Home. Pueblo at Home. Apr.

21, 22, S3. 24. Apr. IT. 18, 20.

May 24, 25. 26, 27. MayH. 17, 18. J9.

May 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, Omaha, Jun 25. 28, 27, IS. May 30-JO, 31. July 4-4, June 21, 22, 23.

24. June Is, 19, 2. July 10, 11. July 7. I.

Auk. 2, 6. July 22, 23, 24, 25. July 2. 27, 2s.

Aug. 7, 8. Aug. 22, S3, 24, 25. 8H1.

18, 14, M5. Sept. 3. 4, S. Sept.

7. 8-8. Collegians Were Routed by the Ducklings, the Score Being Decisive Conference Rules Must Be Followed, Declare Western Athletes Game Was a Tie. Washington, April IS. The New York and Washington Americans played ten innings to a tie this afternoon, darkness putting an end to the.

contest. Hogg's wildness was mainly responsible fur Washington's earlier runs. The score: R.H.E. New York 0 01003900 04 8 Washington 20001000 04 2 Hatteries Hogg, Clarkson and Klelnow; Graham, FalkenburgL Kitson andHeydon. Umpire Connoly.

May May 11, 12, 14. 15 Apr. 23, 2, 57, 2S. May 24, it. 27.

May 20. 21. 22. 23. Lincoln.

June 29. 30. July 1, 2 i June 1, 2. 4, May 2, 3(1, 30-31. June IX, 19, SO.

June 21. 22. 23, 24. Aug. MS, 19, 20, 21.

July 28, 24, 28. July 12. 13. '14. July 2.

30. 81. Aug. 1 Aug. 3, 8.

S. Atltf. 2T, 2, Bept. 7. Aug.

14, 15, 16, 17. Sept. 13, 14, 15. Hi. Sept.

10. 11. 12. May 8. 4, 5.

May 1C, 17. 18. Apr. 2. 30, May 1, 2.

May 20. 21. 22. 23. May 24.

25. 2i, 27. 8I0UX City. June IS, 14. 15, Ml July 8.

4-4, 21. June 21, 23, 23, June 29. 30, July 1, June 25, 2. S7. 2.

July IK. 19. 20. July 2. 27.

3H. Auar. 7. 8. 2- July 29.

30, 31. Aug. 1 Aug. 81. Sept.

M-l, Sept. 3, 4, 6, Auk. 26, 27, 28, 29. 30 Aug. 2.

3. B. 8pt. 13, 14. I5.

2-2. Hrpl. 10, 11. 12. May SOV-SL JJrSl Mny May II, 14.

Mar Is, 17. 18. 19. Dta Molnea. Jimq 5.

7. 8. June 10. 11. 12.

June 17, 18, ID, 20. 15- Jnnottt, '30, July 1. July 21. 2S, 30, 31. July IS, so.

ju, iBi 17, June 25. 28, 27. 2S. 2. Aug.

1. Aug. 81-31, Hept. 1, Aug. 0, 10, 13, July 21 27, 2S.

July 22. 23. 24, 25. Sept. 9.

10. 2-2. Kept. 7. Kept.

3. 4. 6. Apr. 25.

2rt. 27. 28. Apr. 29.

8ft, May 1, 2. Apr21. 22, 13, 24. Apr. 17, 18, 19, 20.

May 7. 8. 9, 10. Denver. June 10, 11, 12.

June 13, 14, 15, lO. June 7. mm 1, 3, 4. July 1. 20, 21.

I Julv 13. 13, 14. July 15. 1. 17.

July 10, 11. July S. 7, 8. Aug. 7, 8.

Aug. 14. 15, 16, 17. Aug. 10.

Ml, 12, 13. Aug. 18, 19. SO, 81. Aug.

22, 23, 24, J5. pt. 1-2, Aug. 27. 2S-2S.

Apr. 20. 30, Mnv 1. 8. Apr.

17, 18. 18. 20, Apr. 25. 2(1, 27, 28.

Apr. 21, 22, S3, 24. M.iy 4. 8. Pueblo.

June. 1. 2. 3. 4, Juim ft, 7, 8.

June 9, 10. 11. 12, iiivi 13, 14, IS, IS. May 28, 29. 80-30.

Julv 15. lit. 17. July 7. 8.

July IS. IS. July 10, II, July 3. 4-4. Aug.

10, Ml. 12, 13. Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25. Aug.

14, 15, 16, 17. Auk. 18, 19, 20, 21. Ai. 21), 3ii, 81.

Sept. I 1 1-1, The Lincoln league team defeated the late university nine yeBterday In the last of a series of three ante-ftison games. The game was much cleaner and much faster than the previous games and gave Manager Eager, of the university team, considerable foundation for Ms hope that the team will emerge from Its season's struggle with Hying coolrs. Ward, the big south-paw, proved that he was th goods, holding the leaguers down to two lilts for six Innings. Only in the eighth inning did the league team begin its bombardment and then two-base lilts flew into the outer garden like fruit In a plum thicket in autumn.

The feature of the game was the number of speedy doubles that the Lincoln team managed to pull off. Gagnler and the. Rev. Jack Thomas flguredin two lndlctt Sunday. Browne Were Defeated.

St. IaiuIs. April 13. Tho While So defeated the Browns here today in tho second game, of the series. George Stone created a wnsatlon by slamming out a hom run in the first Inning.

Tfto diamond was dry and hard with tho weather clear, but too cold for fast bull. Stone is a St. Louis outfielder. Tho score: IUI.H Chicago ........0 0 0 0 2 1 0 S1-6 S3 St. Louis ......1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-4 12 3 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Jacob-son a ml Stevens.

Umpire O'Luughlln. Boitone Wer Philadelphia, April 13. Between showers and a biting wind the Athletics and Bostons played bal under difficulties today. The latter went down to defeat by the cor or 4 to 2. The Athletics won the game In the third Inning 'through Hurtzel's borne run and Boston's errors.

The score: R.H.EX rhil ulelpuli 0310000 -4 0 Boston 1 Q1000000 2 7 2 Batteries Vlckers, Waddell, Bender and Murpny und Berry; Winters and Armbruster. t- Hurst," Chicago, April 13. Unless the University of MlchlgrUilMiJeaia conforms to the rules of the conference of colleges athletics that college will be debarred from 'participation In the events of the other big schools. At a meeting here today of the members ot the conference all of the western colleges excepting- Minnesota, agreed to use this drastic means of forcing the rebellious Michigan college to comply with the rule The meeting was at-teniJed by Dr. C.

P. llutchir.s, Wisconsin; A. A. Stagg, J. E.

Raycroft, A. W. Small, Chicago; N. Q. Weatherly, Indiana; K.

Moran, Purdue; G. Smith, Iowa; Professor R. K. Wilson, L. O.

Gillesby, Northwestern; V. II. Lane and II. M. Bates, Michigan.

Minnesota was not represented. The rules limit the number of football games to two less than the number Michigan wants to play. Michigan also refuses to obey other rule of tho conference. The collegians permltte-J the Michigan representatives 16 listen to their demnnds for observance of the rules and their criticism of the Michigan athletes for seeking to disrupt the conference, and then notified them that they must limit their games to five In nuniber If they desire to remain In the combination. Michigan Is expected to answer this decision within a few duys.

It must either agree to respect It or withdraw from the conference. these and in the third one Left Fielder Davidson fcot his whip to working and RsyaaaAj888fyp8aytki4aa inpiinnniTO 1 an nun will make an address on "Lincoln" at the Columbia theatre nt the memorial exercises under the auspices nnd for the benefit of iin encampment of th Union Veteran legion, commemorating tlie as-MiiMlnatlmi of Mr, Llnroln, Mr. Bryan will hold a reception after tho exercises nt tho Columbia theatre niul U-uve on a mldnlaht train for New York. HELD III FRISCO TULSA OFFERS $10,000 FOB EACH CONVENTION A Small Tfwn In Indian Territory Is Prepared to Show What Real Liberality Is. Tusla, I.

April 13. I'liclnhig 10t. 000 to earn party, tho Commercial club today Invited tho nullonnl conventions of the and llepulillian parties to meet lierc year. It Is anserted, that the town will nmk good with its pledges. A BUST SUNDAY FOR BRYAN IN WASHINGTON The Nebratkan Will Have Much to Do, Including Several Addreiaee Will Then Go to New York.

Washington, April 13 William linings Dry nt will arrive In Washington tomorrow morning und a busy day Is mapped out for him. He wilt bo nvt nt the rAition by a reception committee of the Bryan Democratic club of Washington ni) i'nrtcil to the Metropolitan hotel, wherr lie- will tukn breakfast with tho committee, Afler breakfast he wilt address the Sunday school of the Klist IVesbyletlun Ho will lunch with a local admirer. In the afternoon his lecture. "lilnc of lVare," will bo. given nl tho National tlieatre nnd at night be Authorities, However, Believe They Have No Power to Detain Them National League Games Postponed.

All. Katlnnul league games scheduled yesterday wero post)xncd on account of bad weather. An Important Indian Suit. Anlmore, I. April 13.

In tho United Blutea court here an Important suit was filed herw today to rcalnilit the secretary of tho Interior from ullullng tho surplus lands of the Chickasaw and Chof'law nations un 1 from disbursing the tribal communal funds helonglng to tint tribe until tiie rights of the t'lilckaxaw frced-men are Governor (Invii MeCurlnln, of the I'boctuw nation, Is nut'do a party to the suit. Home person will be uffeetwl by tho derision, ouckyt Players are WOUANDBABY W. SCHEME TO ENTER STATES Natural gas may lie fulling In sums parts of wegt'in rennsylvnnla, but the sulphuretted hydrogen oilor Is still strong around IMtlsuurg. Cleveland Insider. SAVED FROM FIRE "Ducky" Holmes, Owner and Manager of Lincoln Western el-ague Team.

Transportation Authorities Are Not Required to Give Se-curity to Men The Kids Inning. IN EXCELLENT FORM The Western league championship se-son will opt it on Wednesday, April 17. All of the managers contend that they have teams that tiro much stronger than the aggregations that they had last year and If this contention proves to be true the race tills season will be more exciting than evier before. Pueblo is expected to have a much better bunch than lust year mid If Frank Selee desires to dNevote a considerable amount -of time to his hired men Pueblo will probably be a factor In the race for one, two, three) instead of persistently sticking to the bottom of the column as It did last year. Flames Were Creeping Near the Helpless Mother in a Nebraska City Home cut oft a runner Ot first uftor catching a.

batted fly before the runner had really got on to the business at all, nt all. showed up to good advantage and that par-snowed, up to god advantage, nnd that particular star was Beltscr. He is, for an amateur player, a blown-in-the-bottle Imitation ot the real thing. He handles the stick in fair shape nnd his fielding Is clever. -Carroll Lost Finger Nail, Carroll tfot'a hot one on the bare hand that took a fln-r naiL He will probably be- out of-thWKamffTfor severaldays.

Aside from this the brutality of the national sport did not intrude to any appreciable extent. Carroll's injury was no Joking matter but a number of ollw players on both teams did their best to squeeze a tear for? alleged The Lincoln team left early this morning for Fremont where they will engugo the bush-leaguers who created such a rum H18 in state baseball last season. The Fremont aggregation proved itself to Iff a strong one then and the Lincoln team expects a same that will give them Borne ml practice. Returning- tiliight, tho team meets Wichita oil Monday and Tuesday anl then Btarts the chase for the rug that Mike Cuotlllon will see by the dawn every summer's morning when lie gets up early. Tiii- of the season of 1907 Will be attended in Lincoln by the sound of trumpets and-the beating of drums nnd all the boy will get a.

free ride In benzine buggy before the game. The Score. Score by Innings: Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 University ..0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 00 The score: 4 POP'S ANSWER. Tommy Bay, pop, what's an optimist? 1 r4 BRIGHT BOY. The- School Teacher Now, children, JXPI i I hv do vou love to so to the prk ron-A man wnu snmimr.

tmeT What do Voa find people -doing tl. nn Ju-t a. ho would i. i nn.i hava ilana them If ha had been there. hy do you love to go to the prk in Omaha, April 13.

A. melodramatic rescue from cremation occurred yesterday at Nebraska City. The stork had visited the home of George Ben-helt7andllie mother her baby when a fire broke out. In helpless agony the mother watched the flumes creep nearer and nearer to her bed. Tho sitting; room became a furnace, but the house Is isolated, and It was 4 o'clock In the morning.

Mrs. Bennett tried to scream, but "he made no sound. She prayed and hugged the tiny buby to her breast. Once some stray draft sent a shower of sparks over the bed, but with her feeble strength she puf them A belated traveler saw the fire bursting through the roof from a distance. He ran In that direction.

He thought he heard the cry of a baby and entered a part of the house where the flames had not yet reached. He discovered the niother and child. Flames were already reaching out for the bed, and the room was filled with smoke and cinders. It wns hot as a furnace, but lifting the mother and baby In his arms, the man carried them from the house. Neighbors, attracted by the bright glare, began to arrive and helped to save some of the furniture.

The father, who works at night, knew nothing of the Are until he saw the ashes of his home at daybreak. He fainted In sight of the house. The mother may die from the shock. neio mm im niwtij t.v, ban It Is In the city? The Scholar Le peanuts, ma'am. BPARMNQ.

"Pn, how big la a whale?" "I'hwat kolnd av a wha-aleT" "A large whule." ''Ura-how large?" -4m ,4. San Francisco, April 13. Two hundred and ninety-five Japanese laborers, who came In yesterday on tha stuam-shlp Korea, ar detained on the UcuniPr pending advices from the department of Immigration at Washington as to whether tho local immigration authorl-tles shall let tliem iirocced by atcanu-r to British tColumbIu. Their passports are for Honolulu. The Korea.

Is the first steamer to lan.1 Japanese since the new immigration law was passed. Immigration Coriv mlssloner Northand Commissioner J. S. Bows, Philadelphia, and Harrison Nesbit, assistant solicitor of tha departmejit of commerce and labor, who are In this city oh a mission of Inquiry, the nature of which they, refuse to divulge, went down tlie bay nnd bearded the Korea. Besides the Japanese they found In the steamer' list 114 Chinese, ninety of whom were admitted to this port.

The others were bound for British Columbia. No Way to Prevent. Washington, April 13. Under' the regulations governing the entrance Into this country of Japanese laborers, there Is no way of preventing the Japanese for Honolulu trans-shipping nt San Francisco for British Columbia. It 1 evident from Inquiries that have been made by officials of this government that the Japanese, to whom the Japan-eee government Issues passports to Mexico or to tha Hawaiian islands have no intention of remaining there.

Their destination, fis the laborers themselves have admitted oil examination, is tlie United States. Recently several hundred Japanese laborers wero Interrogated in Mexico as to their Intentions. Every one of them said lie expected sooner or later to reach this Some of. those examined werw In serious financial strait 1, They were awaiting opportunity to get across tlti border in this country. The same Is true of Japanese who nre going; to British Columbia.

There Is no work there for them and they expect to erct Into the UnlteiT Slates a soon as possible. Different Rule For Chinese. The rcgulntiona frovernlng the exclu r. PJ Aw pi jr trv a 7ra S5 University AB. It.

If. PP. A. K. Bellzer, 4 0.1140 Bleuter, If ..4 0 1 1 0 0 Dudgeon.

2b. 4 0 18 10 ArmridKin. 3b 3 0 2 4 1 Freelnnd. rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Carroll, 1 0 0 2 1 2 Arnold, 3 1 8 0 0 Bellamy, 3 1 0 0 0 Kearney, 2 0 0 8 0 1 Ward, 3 0112 0 Totals .81 0 8 24 13 I Lincoln AB. R.

If. I'O. A. B. Ketcliem, 6 1-110 0 Fox, .,.4 3 1 2 1 0 Fenlon, rf.

1 1 10 0 0 Harms, 2 2 2 0 0 0 Davidson, If 5 0 1110 Thomas, lb 4 0 Oil 0 0 Gagnler. ea 3 1 0 5 5 0 Hugnall, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Hullivan, 2 0 0 6 2 0 Kinran, 0 0 0 2 0 0 McKay, 1 0 0 0 0 0 p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 8 7 27 14. 0 William H. Fox, Second Baseman, who Joined the Ducklings This 8eaioru 2r A SUBSTITUTE.

Teacher Itefore you recite Longfel low's "Excelsior," tell ma what Excelsior means, Willie? Willie Please, teacher, It's another word for feather. Wttle Nell-I didn't know that they THE BE8T OP THE QUOTATION. puyed "I Spy" In church, mamma. Earlle Para, what is the rest of the Mnmma-What do 0 fn' fltutatlon "Man proposes and" Llttl Nell-W by. the sa Mr? Peck tsadlyj-Womao seldom re- 'Let' I'lay." and everybody held their fu bands up to thsir fact.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN WILL BE CONSECRATED Catholic Function at Charleaton In Connection With Jubilee of Bishop Northrop Notable Program. Charleston, 8. April 13. The cathedral of 8t.

John Baptist will be consecrated here tomorrow with elaborate ceremonies in connection with the silver jubilee and consecration of Bishop H. I. Northrop. Cardinal Gibbons, Apostolic Delegate Faleonlo, Archbishops Keun. Dubuque nnd Blenk, New Orleans; Bishops Sic-Closky, Louisville; Donaghiy, Wheeling; Vandevyer and many other distinguished prelates and priests will officiate and attend.

Archbishop Keun will preach the sermon at tlie consecration mass und Bishop lKuiaghue tit the vespers, The services will be the most elaborate ever held in the south. -The rtpw cathedral is a brown stone strueture cpsttng $200,000. Mimed runs Lincoln 2. -Two-base hits Fox. Harms' (2), Davidson.

Three-base hit Bagnall. Double plays Gagnler to sion of Chinese laborer! do not npoly Thomas (2). Davidson to Thomas. Bases on balls Oft McKay- off Ward 6. Stolen bases Fox.

Fenlon, Davidson, to the Japanese laborers. When Chinese laborers ship In trajialt through the United Slates to another country ti photograph Is taken of each Individual Zlnrun. Struck out Ky Ward 6, by McKay by Cleotte 2- Hit by pitched ball tiv Ward Passed balls Arnold 2. nnd tho railroad or steamship company issss. jsssk cm Sacrifice hit Gagnler.

Timw of game carrying him Is required to give the 1:40. Umpire C. If. Scott. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland Defeated Detroit. Detroit, April 13. Cleveland de SEVEN BOYS ESCAPE. government a bond to prevent tils escape. It different with the Japanese.

No photographs are taken nnd no bonds are exacted from the trn importation companies. If a Japanese laborer escapes from- tho train steamship while In trnnsrt the government hag ho recourse. That nianv of them do take advantage of the opportunity afforded them to get into this feated Detroit decisively in the second game of the. American leagim Schedule by ICCWSfiOSIS Pacific Coast To California Points: Los Angeles San Diego, San Francisco, etc. One-way tickets sold daily untH April 'M.

Good in tourist sleepers on payment of berth rate. To North Pacific Coast: Portland Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. Oneway tickets sold daily until April 30. The Rock Island 'offers choice of several routes. a score of 9 to) 3.

Detroit tendered Wil- lett poor fcupport and Cleveland's four White Boys Suddenly Left South Carolina Reformatory. Columbus. 8. April 13. Seven of the nine white boys confined in the state reformatory in Lexington county es runs In the sixth inning came after the side should Iiavp been retired.

Hess was The Lincoln team Is given credit over the league of being fully as strong If not stronger t'nnn any of the others. "Ducky" Holmes has gathered a great bunch of players for the class league in which Lincoln Is situated and the Ducklings will probably put uu. as fnst ball as any class A team In the neighborhood. The personnel of the' team has change.t considerably since lust year but with the exception of Qulllan, the strongest men on last year's teams have ecn reserve Sulli.van and Zinran will do the bnek-stopplng. Both are competent men, Zin-ran won his place" lust year and Sullivan's work In tho practice games kails one to believe that he will climb into a warm place In the hearts of the fans.

Jack Thctmns will hold dowp first, "Billy" Fox will engineer natters at second. "Limit" Gagnler will hold forth with arm and mouth at shortstop. Bag--nall may xnswer third and as he Is a young player this can only be settled after a number of 'championship games. When he is "off ho is badly "on" but when he is feeling right he is there with the goods. The outfield Is a good for sore Davidson Jn left, Ketcacm in center and Fenlon In right.

Harms will be used as utility man and may, if necessity arises, be shifted to the Infield. Then last but not least there is an army of pitchers that are guaranteed to satisfy or your money refunded. McKay, Clcotto, Miller, Zachert and Johnnie Jones are the fingers of th club. Around and above bunch stands "Ducky" Holmes who has prov.od himself to be a competent manager and who Is popular with the fans. In his one season Iiere he has made a host of friends and mihgty few enemies and he hopes to keep up to his average In this respect again this season.

Frank Swltzer Will balance the books, handle the checks, cuss the pin vera and generally act as patron saint to the bunch. He did this last year and he says he is in good condition to repeat the whle performance. At any rate Lincoln has proved itself to be a good ball town and Manager Holmes knows that ne cannot show his appreciation of the fact In any better way than to run a team that will make a gallant fight for the rag. caped from the institution this morning country is known officially, but thrro Is no way under the regulations to prevent them from embracing the opportunity. by breaking through plastering Into the attic end climbing down from the attic window by a rope made of bed clothing.

Question Is Serious. Commissioner Sargent of (he bureau $25.00 $25.00 $50.00 $62.50 of immigration decline to discuss the subject, but It tl known that Secre tary Straus, of the department of com Only oivo was re-captured. The seventy-six negro boys were in a separate building. The boys who escaped are all under 18 years of age. Bowman, one of the fugitives.

Is a firebug from Charleston. Last year In the main penitentiary ho poisoned two hundred convicts by putting Paris green In a pot of cabbage. merce and labor, is keeping In close': To California: Los Angeles and San Francisco. Round-trip, first-class, sold April 25 to May 18, also sold June 8 to 15, at same rate. Stop-overs at any Rock Island point.

Choice of routes. To California Via Portland: Same tickets as next above, bearing additional privilege of going via Portland in one direction. Wider choice of routes. touch with th situation. He, too.

Is reticent Trouble Is being experienced In handling the question, however, particularly in relation to the Japanese immigrants who are arriving In Mexico. It Is practically Impossible to prevent them from being smuggled iJiTllll '4 it V- ''ft- across the border and the government has no mean of Identifying theuv.ar ter they reach this country. The question Is likely to become more serious in the near future. Oilier excursions coming; in June and July. Full particulars on request ir I SANITARIUM 14th and Streets.

Thoroughly equipped for the care and treatment of aoute and chronlo diseases, both medical and surgical. Natural Mineral Water Batha with the waters from our own springs. Rheurratlim, diseases of the kidney, liver, heart, stomach and tkln, Obitetrleal cases cared for. DR. J.

O. EVERETT, Physician In Charge. Leaies Are Endangered. Newk April 13. Leases on Frank Swltzer, Secretary ef Lincoln Western League Team.

more than 100,000 acres of fitrm land In tiie Indian territory and Oklahoma are endangered by the Injunction granted the government against A. P. Gcrber by Jus Expect Queen's Accouchement. Madrid, Spain, April 13 The court doctors new are permanently on duty at the talacc in expectation of Ouefn tice Halner toduy. Tho court holds that hit consecutively in the third and Vt.th innlr.jrs but was sensationally suprwt'J.

fUornll'e performances were tlie futures of the day. His five hits were nil droop F. H. BARNES, C. P.

Rock Island Lines. Lincote, 11 leases rot approved by the Interior department ar-4nralld and that ocett pants ef the land must abandon it. Vitcoria's accouchement.