Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18 1915. OMAHA WINS HITTING GAME only thing I can say of Krueger and do him justice. I never saw a third FACE ANOTHER BIG SEASON PLAYING LINEUP GIYEN, OUT MANAGER M'INTRYE II 4 MADE SELECTIONS FOR POSITIONS. are suffering slightly from sharp ice and frozen pebbles on the trail. To protect them from the rough traveling Seppela has placed mukluks on his dogs feet, Seppela's dogs began suffering from, sore feet before he reached Council last night and he had to lay over there several hours to give his dogs a rest.

Allan would have been well ahead of Seppela had his dogs not ran off the trail late last night, Betting him back four hours. Eskimo John, the native driver handling the Council kennel club's team, is still running third, an hour and a half behind Allan. Paul KJegstad's team of sixteen bird dogs are several miles behind the Eskimo while Alex Holmson, driving Kit-tilsen's team of eighteen Siberians eight of which are so badly used up that they cannot -travel and must be carried on the sledge is out of the rune back, while his ability to break op plays and tackle the runner when at end and his speed in going down the field, following punts, should make him more valuable than ever to the Cornhusker cause. Rlddell, who is the most likely candidate for the other wing position, should prove to be one of the most efficient ends ever developed in the history of the game at the Cornhusker institution. Rlddell has been taking on weight, while losing none of his speed.

With Chamberlain and Rlddell on the wings, the Huskers would present two ends averaging 190 pounds. A Wealth of Material. Stiehm has a wealth of husky material for the tackles, the guards and at center. W. Koslusky, E.

Kozitsky, Shaw, Dale and Moser, are the huskiest of the new line candidates and, with Corey, Shields, Abbott and Norrls as a nucleus, the line positions from tackle to tackle are presenting no worries. The shoes of Herb Potter, last year's quarterback, may be hard to fill. Two of the most promising candidates for that position are Cook and Kelly, while Hoadley Is another likely prospect. Cook probably has the advantage because of his four years of experience at Beatrice high and another season on the Cornhusker freshmen eleven. Cook has one other strong point in his favor he is an exceptional manipulator of drop kicks baseman with a better wiug in heav ing the ball across the diamond And Krueger stands up there and goes after every ban that comes his way, pulling off stops that would be con sidered phenomlnal In the big show.

This boy, mark my prediction, will be the talk of the Western league. I am not afraid of his hitting. He Is young in the game and he has shown enough natural ability to satisfy me that he can be taught how to hit the hall. Just a little more confidence and experience and Krueger will make them all take notice. "Snooks McOaffigan at shortstop Is an exceptional ball player.

There are few like him in the minors. His ground-covering utility and his speed on the bases combine to make him an unusually valuable player. "Wolfe, the new outfielder, isa fine uall player. He has strengthened the Tigers in every department of the game. Out in center is Heine Schreib-er, one of the greatest natural judges of a fly ball I ever saw, while be has a throwing arm second to none.

Heine only needs to be sn average hitter to shine as one of the stars of the league, for as an outfielder he has few peers -Photo by F. Mcdonald. C. A. JUNIORS.

in minor circles. The question of whether I shall be a regular outfield er or a substitute depends entirely on the exigencies of the situation. Carleton hurt his knee early in the practice and it was only a few days ago that he began to show form. If 1 am not I may play the bench, going in as a pinch-hitter. In case any of the inflelders be injured, Heine Schrelber can be transferred to, the vacant position and I' will go into the ouineia.

"I am not claiming the pennant for Lincoln, but the outlook is encourag ing and the ball olub that beats the Tigers will have to have real goods. We have no sluffers on the squad and the fans will find every Tiger dong nis Dest." After the tow-game series is con cluded in Omaha tomorrow, the Tigers will return home to stage two daily workouts at the street yard. Most of the time this week will be de voted to putting the finish touch onto the pitching staff. Italian scientists recently recorded temperature of 138 in the victim of a lung disease, the highest figure ever known In a human being. COHSUrSKEBJ LOOKING for ward TO 5BIT FALL.

Jataab gtleaa Fisrr That He Will Have the at Igrtttleet Maektae lm Ttsn. Jnmho Stiehm, director of athletic at the University of Nebraska, is looking ahead several months by prepa. ing in the spring for football, the fa-TOrite college pastime of tie fall sea son. For nearly a month. Jumbo and a squad of thirty to forty Cornhuskers have been staging daily workout or.

the university gridiron. It cannot be denied that the Huskers have been stirring up something of a commotion in western football circles during th past several years and if the material in prospect for the 1915 team and the character of the spring workouts provide a basis from which the coming season's achievements may be fore casted, then the Cornhuskers will keep on "commotionlng" and spreading dismay in the camps of rival schools. In short, the Huskers are facing an other successful football season. The Cornhusker coach has been drilling his huskies in the rudiments and in running signals on new plays. The workouts have been fully as stiff as if the regular gridiron campaign were in progress, bo when September rolls around and practice is resumed the head ooach figures on having the candidates so well groomed In the preliminaries that it will be possible to be playing real football in half the time that would be possible under the old system of having but one practice season, the latter in the fall.

The sig nal running has been more intricate and exacting than at any previous spring practice on the Nebraska gridiron. A series of puzzling shift plays will be used by the Huskers during the coming campaign. The coach has been figuring out new offensive tactics all winter and the inauguration of spring practice has enabled him to work up and perfect new plays until he is convinced that the Cornhuskers should have the most effective scoring machine ever flashed by a Nebraska eleven. Prospect Encouraging. From the standpoint of high class material, the prospects should be extremely encouraging to Cornhusker adherents.

Captain Rutherford, Cham berlain, Abbott, Shields, Corey, Nor-rls and Balis are the veteran members of last year's all-victorious eleven on whom the coach is depending for another season of service. To fill the gaps resulting from the loss of Halh gan. Potter, Cameron, Warren and Delamatre the material in sight is the most promising in Cornhusker annals Casting the veterans and the freshman players of last fall Into one heap, the layout for next fall is as follows. Ends Rlddell, Chamberlain, Balis Hoadley, Porter, Peering, Caiey and W. Kositzky.

Tackles Corey, Shaw, Shields and E. Koaltzky. Guards Abbott. Roberts, Norrls, Dale, Donegan and Van Metre. Center Moser, Sheldon, Halbersleben and Mlnnlck.

Quarterback Cook. Kelly, Hoadley and Halfback Rutherford, Gardner, Reese, Seltzer, Proctor, Dempster, Yale and Hartman. Fullback Otoupalik and Doyle. The probable transfer of the spectacular Chamberlain from halfback to end may surprise the average Cornhusker supporter, yet the head coach believes Chamberlain will be even more lrresistable at one of the wing positions than if regularly played behind the line. Chamberlain played defensive end the greater part of the 1914 season and should be more efficient than ever with another year of experience.

The shift plays which the coach has evolved will permit Chamberlain to carry the ball as frequently as if he were played at half from the field. The plans of the coach provlda for the development of at least two quarterbacks, so Kelly, Hoadley and Caley will make the competition keen. Behind the line, the outlook is most encouraging of all. Dick Rutherford, next year's will be at his old position left halfback which means that he will be playing the game with the same brilliant results which have featured the Cornhuskers' games for two years. Gardner, former star halfback of Omaha high, will be a formidable candidate for a position as Rutherford's running mate, while Herb Reese, the track sprinter, also will bid for a halfback position.

The other halfback prospects Proctor, Seltzer, Dempster, Yale and Hartman are of such a grade as to insure the most efficient backfleld layout in Cornhusker history. The Fullback Outlook. Otoupalik and Doyle will have the call at the fullback position, although the fall practice may bring forth other candidates. Otoupalik proved himself a sensational Hue plunger and end runner during his membership on last fall's freshman team. On the 'varsity this fall he should be more efficient than ever.

The punting problem suggests no worries. Ted Rlddell has been booting spirals of fifty and sixty yards during the Bpring practice and should be the most efficient punter seen on Nebraska field since the days of Jim my Gibson four years ago. Scrimmage practice is to be Installed early In May, the head coach planning to have the Husker candidates in trim to play a football game for the ontertainment of returning alumni during commencement week early In June. ALASKA DOG RACE CLOSE. Seppela In the Lead, With Scotty Allan Close Behind.

NOME, Alaska, April 17. With only thirty-two miles to go before the finish line In Nome is reached in the 412 mile all-Alaska sweepstake dog team race, Leonard Seppela and his team of sixteen Siberian wolf dogs is leading A. A. (Scotty) driving the Allan-Darling team of sixteen Alaska-bred malamutes, by only 45 minutes. Seppela has passed Solomon, thirty-two miles out, having covered 380 miles in 73 hours and 25 minutes.

Forty-five minutes behind Seppela Allan drove his malamutes into Solomon and prepared for the dash to Nome, still hopeful that his speedy dogs would overtake the short lead held by Seppela's Siberians. Seppela's dogs are going well, hut SOSES LIXCOLX OCT Br A SINGLE HIBT. TO 8. BverrtklBK Favarabl to Tfa-era 1m Early Sta-ee, Bat Liberties Takea With Kun. OMAHA.

Neb, April 17. In a game that kept the crowd on their tiptoef from the start to the final, Omaha nosed ont the Lincoln team in the ninth inning by a score or 9 to 8. After the first stania Lincoln started to put the game on ice by hammering Styles and Closman with abso-lue abandon, but with the insertion of Hurler Blodgett into the fray the Omahas stemmed all further run getting. In the fourth and fifth rounds of the game the Lincoln club managed by consistent hitting, to amass seven scores. In the fourth a three -bagger by Wolfe, with singles by Narveson, McAllister and Blerbauer and an error by dchliebner brought the quartet of tallies, While in the fifth McAllister again came to the fore with a three base jolt and aided and abetted by Carleton and Kruger, with two baggers and a single from Blerbauer three more runs were garnished.

Omaha's runs were all amassed by hitting in which Mason, the Lincoln-He moundsman, suffered severely. Manager Krug of the Omaha team distinguished himself by getting five singles out of five trips to the plate. every one of which was driven to center field. In the ninth Krug's fifth single with a two bagger by Kafora and a single by Schliebnernetted the runs necessary to give the conlest to ihe home club. Lincoln amassed a trio of two base and three bane hits during the afternoon.

The score: Lincoln. eb a none, i 2 2 1 McGampan, as 5 112 3 0 Hlerbauer, lb 6 12 9 0 0 Carleton, rf 6 2 2 1 0 1 Krutger. 3b 6 11111 Hohen. 2b 4 0 0 .1 2 0 Schrelber, cf A 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 2 1 Aarveson, 8 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 1225 11 One out when winning run made. Omsha.

ab po a Payne, lb 6 110 10 Bren, 2b 4 2 13 11 Krug, If 5 3 5 3 0 0 Thomason, cf 2 2 0 2 0 0 Huelaman. rf 4 0 21 0 0 Kafora, 4 0 1 7 0 0 Srhliebner, lb 6 0 2 10 0 1 Whalen, 4 12 14 0 fctyiea, 1 0 0 II 4 0 t'losman. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Conloy 1 0 0 0 0 0 lilodgett, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totala (6 9 14 27 10 2 Conloy batted for Closmah. Score by innings: Lincoln 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 08 Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 29 Two base hits Huelaman, Breen. Kafora.

Carleton, Krueg-er, Blerbauer. Three base hits Whale. Carleton, Wolfe, McAlllator. Stolen bases Huelaman, Huelaman, Wolfe, Carleton. Sacrifice hits Blodftett.

Sacrlnc fly Kafora liases on balls off Narveson 4, off Maaon 1. Wild pitch Maaon, Blodgett. balls Kafora (2). Struck out by Styles 1, Closman 1, Narveson 4. Left on bases Omaha 8, Lincoln 8.

Umpire Van Sycle. Time of game 2:10. THE NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Philadelphia Remain the Only n-defeatell Team. JORK- APrl Philadelphia.

Natlonalaremalned the only undefeated team In the major leagues today when they won an eaay victory over New York 7 to 1. Alexander had the locals at his mercy and was at hla best In the pinches. His star opponent, Christy Mathewson waa knocked out of the box In three innings, yielding four runs. Cra-vath hit a home run in the first inning, coring Byrne ahead of him, and followed this up by a double off Mathewaon in the third. driving in another run.

Score: Philadelphia 2N 0220100 07 Isew York 00010000 01 Hits Philadelphia 8, Now York 7. Krrors Philadelphia 1, New York S. Batteries Alexander and KUllfer; llathewaon, Stroud, Rltter and Meyers. Cincinnati vi. Pittsburgh.

CINCINNATI, April 17. A ninth Inning finish in which Pittsburgh forced Pitcher Brown from the box. Mooring two runs before the tide waa stemmed, enabled th visitors to win today's game, 3 to 2, and break even on the series. Score: Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 1 1000000 02 Hits Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 6. Krrora Pittsburgh 0, Cincinnati 1.

Katterlea Adams, Marasui Schang; Brown, Ames and Clark. Boston vs. Brooklyn. BOSTON. Anrll 17.

Captain Evers of the Boston Nationals strained a tendon In his left leg and was carried off me neia aunnr the came In which Bon- ton defeated Brooklyn 6 to 1 today, The accident occurred when Kvers slid into second base In the eighth Inning, it probably will keep him out of the game for two weeks. The Braves showed a re turn to hatting form, their runs bring scored by bunched hits. Three Brooklyn runners were caught off the bases, two or mem in on inning, score: Brooklyn 00000001 01 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 6 Hits Brooklyn Boston I. Krrors Brooklyn 0. Boston 0.

Batteries Aitchison, Ha iron and Mc carty; crutcher, Strand and Uowdy. Chicago vs. St. Loult. CHICAGO, April 17.

A ninth inning rally gave St. Louis the final game of the series with Chicago today, 7 to 4. After Cheney waa forced to retlr Vaughn's lirst ball waa a wild pitch, which allowed Hugglna to score the tying run. Long's triple scored Bescher wltn the winning run. Zimmerman had his first run-in of the season with the umpire today and was sent to the clubhouse.

Score: tit. Lortls 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 47 Chicago 02200000 04 Hlta Bt Louis 10, Chicago 7. Krrors St Louis 1, Chicago 0. Batteries Nlehause. Sallre and fllenn; ZabeL Cheney, Vaughn and Archer.

TUB AMERICAN LRAGIE. Math laalnar Hally Hives nt. Louie Victory Over Blcaao. ST. IHMS, April 17.

With the call and 0, Severoid hit one of Jasper's fast straight balls against the scoreboard for 'a home run In the ninth Inning this art--rnoon, scoring 10. Walker and Clarence Walker ahead of him. These runs with one In the same Inning were enough 1o lHt Chicago, 4 to 3. James' wlldness gave Chicago Ita scores. Score: triilcago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 tit.

Louis 00 0 00000 44 lilts Chicago 4, St. Lotils 4. Errors Chicago 3, St. lotils 1. Batteries and Schalk; James.

Lcvcrns and Hsveroid. Detroit vs. Cleveland. 1 was Iielplesa before buhuc'a change of tce today and Detroit won. to 0.

Morton was knocked off the rubber In the second Inning. Four singles were made off his before steen replaced him Vltt and Kavansugh made thrilling one-hand stops of slssllng Honrs. Score: Cleveland 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 00 Letroit OllOimi Hits Cleveland 4. Detroit Ift. Errors Cleveland 1, I Detroit 0.

Katterlea Morton. Pleen. Combe and Fgan; O'Nell, iubuo and AlcKee. Philadelphia vs. Ntw York, PHILADELPHIA.

April bat- Says He Like Looks of the Tigers and Promises a Well Balanced Ball Club. Friday, April 23, is opening day in the Western baseball league an1 Matty Mclntyre has practlcr.lly completed his pick from the squad of candidates and is ready to announce the team which will start the season in Tiger duds to clash with the Denver Grizzlies at the local ball park in the pennant campaign's Inaugural game. Barring a possible revision of Judgment during the final week of practice preparations, the Tigers will line up as follows: Catchers Harry Williams and Lew McAllister. Pitchers Buff Ehman, P.ex Dawson. Ole Narveson, Barney Schrelber, Earl Morse and Star Mason.

First base Louie Blerbauer. Second base Iavy Lloyd. Third base Walter Krueger. Shortstop Snooks McGafflgan. LINCOLN Y.

M. Left field Roy Wolfe. Center field and utility player Heine Schrelber. Klglit Held Ttoe Carleton. Manaaer and substitute outfielder Matty Mclntyre, Manager Mclntyre is enthused over the prospects and expresses con fidence in the ability of the Tigers to go the pace.

'Thi fact that the club lost nearly all its exhibition games means noth ing at all," says Matty. "In the first place, the Tigers were pitted against teams in better physical condition. I have avoided rushing things, being satisfied to take the squad along at an easy gait in the practice workouts. The Omaha players, who started practice only a few days ahead of the Tigers, are in better trim physically, but by next Friday we shall be ready for the bell. "Candidly, I like the looks of the Tigers.

We will have a well-balanced ball club. Some of the fans, I am told, have been skeptical concerning he catching. Here is one department where 1 believe we are going to be fttrong. Harry Williams has been going great from the day I transferred him from first base and put him behind the bat. He Is a natural catcher and never should have tried to play first.

Nobody could ask for a better backstopper, while his throwing to the bases is getting better every day. On the level, I predict that Harry Williams will get. up to the majors this fall as a catcher. He is so big and strong, and be takes so much Interest in the game that I shall use him as our regular catcher, which means that he will backstop about two-thirds of the games. And he will hit much better than tho average catcher.

Lew McAllister will be a valuable man. His long experience in the game will be a big help to the team, especially In coaching the pitchers. I am satisfied that there are few plRyers in the Western league who know so many of the finer points in baseball as Lew. And he is not through as a player hy any means. I played with McAllister when I first went to Detroit and he can hit today Hist as well as ever.

No sir, there is no weakness in tho catching department. We shall have as good catch ing as any club in the league. "The pitchers have been coming along nicely. Buff Ehman is in condition to pitch at his best, and Lin coln fans will understand what that means. Narveson is not yet In trim, hue he hss shown me so much stuff mid knowledge of pitching during the workouts that I expect htm to be a consistent winner.

Dawson Is big and strong Ideal material from which to develop a great pitcher. Lew McAllister will make a winner out of Dawson, for the big fellow from Canada hss unusual natural ability. Barney Schrelber has been coming fast during the past week. He pitched eight innings of line baseball the other day against Omaha and convinced nte that he knows how to pitch. Lew McAllister assures me that lie knows how to handle Harney and get the best results from hla pitching, and 1 am willing to believe that Lew knows what ho is talking about.

Morse and Mason are the two young sters on our pitching Both are promising and I shalT take two or three more weeks before announcing my pick of the pair. We shall carry live pitchers. "Louie Blerbauer at first baae Is a great young hall player. He can field his position, hit the ball and run the bases. Not a man on the squad has anything on Ixjule In seal.

There Is no occasion to worry over the first bsse posit Ion Ixwle will play It right up to the handle. "Dsvy Lloyd hs been slower getting Into condition thnn any other player, hut I am told that It Is his habit. The fans know better than 1 as to Davy's ability, so 1 am hanking on him to he of the steadiest players on the team. Over at third we have a youg ard In Walter Krueger. That's ths LOOKING F0RA THRILLER Wrest II nfr Fane Fig-are That Mat.

and Makle Will Mix la One Bear of a Match. A grappling fray which, on the score of skill and thrills, never has been surpassed on a Lincoln mat la billed for next Friday night at the Oliver theater, this city, when John Makle, demon lightweight from Boston, and Matty Matsuda, Japanese grappler, are to clash In the main event of the evening's program. A purse of $400 will go to the winner and devotees of the wrestling game are looking forward to a furious tussle between two 01 uie mosi eipen. Krappiers now before the publicin Lincoln or any other spot on the "rassellns" map. The articloa specify catch weights, bo the Finn and the Jap, each at his best and seaHni-about 140 pounds, will collide on a basis 01 weiirnt, girengin ana wrestling prowess which, on paper makes their bout the classiest affair In local annals nf ti.

sport. Both grapplers have been in hard training all week in preparation for their contest, Makle's workouta having been with Rosa Robinson, while the crafty Jap has been tussling on the mat with Clarence Kklund and Tom Long. Tuesday afternoon, from three to five, they will train at the Y. M. C.

A. wrestling room, tho doors of which will be thrown open to any of the wrestling enthusiasts who mnv care to see the two grapplers go through their stunts. The seat reservation for the Friday nlKht combat Is to start Monday morning at the Oliver box office and several delegations from towns out in the state are arranging to invade the capital city that day on a double mission to witness the opening game of the Western league season between Lincoln and Denver and take in the mat battle between Makie and the Jap. College Baseball. At Providence, R.

I. Brown Princeton 3. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 9, Rochester 0.

At New York Fordham 4, Swarth-more 2. At New York Dartmouth 7, Columbia 2. At Portland, Me. Bowdoln college 7. Portland 6.

At Knoxville. Tenn. University of Tennessee 8, Kentucky state 7. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 2, Washington college (Md.) 1. Princeton na Boat Race.

ANNAPOLIS, April 17. Princeton varsity defeated the naval academy senior crew In a race of a mile and five- Md. eighths on the Severn by three and one-half lengths. Time: Princeton, 7 min utes 2 seconds, losing time not taken. The naval academy fourth class defeated the Princeton freshmen for the same distance by four and one-half lengths.

Naval academy, 6 minutes 62 seconds, losing time not taken. Tourney Held Over a Day. NEW YORK, April 17. Through a desire to accommodate several of the belated bowlers, the annual championship tournament of the national bowling association will not be llnlshed until tomorrow, although the five-man fleature waa completed today. Aurania bowling club of this city won the coveted title when the last squads of five-man teams failed to beat the record set by the winners.

Stanford Defeat California. BERKKLEY, April 17. In a contest that was nip and tuck from start to finish, Stanford university defeated the university or uamornia. nere vuuay 111 their twenty-second annual track meet. The score was 62 to 60.

California's new oval is still a bit slow and that was the reason advanced for lack of new records being made. Vanderbllt Beata Kentucky. LEXINGTON. April 17. Vander-bllt university defeated Kentucky state college here today In the annual track and field meet by 73 to 20 points.

sunn; 1 mm WEEK iiiJi 1 1 fj-m't iy. rfMm rr COACH RICE. 'Jim" P.lce has cot his crew In the water and la working hard to put them In trim for the racing campaign. He says he ha promisinK material, ana hopes to make aa good a ahowlng for Columbia una year aa he aid mat. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

League. Won. Lost. II Pet Philadelphia, New York 2 ChiraKO 2 Cincinnati 2 PittKburKh 2 St. liouiri 'i Bostfin 1 Brooklyn 1 American l.ruear.

1000 .500 .500 .500 50(1 Won. Lout. 1 Pet. mi 5110 .500 500 .333 Boston Chicago Waahlnvton Cleveland New York Detroit Mt. Ixiulx Philadelphia 1 Federal Lea woe.

Won. Lost. Brooklyn fi 1 Pet. ,000 .571 .571 .429 Chicago 4 1 Kantian City 4 3 Newark 4 3 Pittsburgh 3 4 Buffalo 2 4 Baltimore '1 5 St. Louis 1 4 American Association.

Won. Lost. Pet. .667 Ml .333 .333 .333 .33.1 Imllnnupoli 2 1 LouI.hvIIIp 2 1 Minneapolis 2 1 JMimms city 2 1 Milwaukee 1 2 Mt. Paul 1 2 Cnlumhus 1 2 Cleveland 1 2 tery work by Philadelphia gave New York the victory by to 1 hero today.

The vlaitors wore given fifteen pa.te8 to first and atolo Jilno baaea, Malael leading In the latter respect with four, which Included steals of second, third and home while High waa at bat In the ninth in ning. Wyckoff save five bases on bulls and hit a batsman In two Innings. Bress-ler gave seven buaes on balls and hit a batsman In six Innlnga. and Harper aave one base on balls In one Inning. Score: New York 0 2020103 19 Philadelphia 0 1000000 01 Hits New York 8, Philadelphia 9.

Krrors New York 0, Philadelphia 2. Butteries McHule and Sweeney: Wyck off, Brossler, Harper and Lapp. Washington vs. Boston. WASHINGTON.

April 17. Boston. playing here today for tho first time this season, defeated Washington, 1 to 6. jne Kea bo won tne game with two out In the ninth when Johnson, who relieved Boohllng, allowed Lewis to single to cen ter, scoring Wgner and Speaker. Score: Boston 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 27 Washington 00120020 05 Hits Boston 6, Washington 8.

Krrors Boston 1, Washington 3. Batteries Foster. Shore and Cadv. Boehllng, Johnson and Honry, Ainamith. THE PKDUHAI, LEAGUE, Pittsburgh Opens the Season nt Home With a Victory.

PITTSBURGH, April 17. Pittsburgh opened Its season at home today with a to 1 victory over Kansas City. Cullop was knocked out of the box In the fourth Inning. Allen, who held the visitors to four h'ts, wavered In the seventh and was replaced by Knetsev. Score: Pittsburgh 01021000 4 Kansas C'ty 00001000 01 Hits Plttuburgh fl, Kansas City 8.

Krrors I'ltlslmrgh 0, Kansas City 1. Batteries Allen. Knetser and Berry: Cullop, llennlng, Blackburn and Kaaterly, Newark vs. Baltimore. NKWAItK.

N. X. Anrll 17. Kd. rteul- bach, formerly of the Brooklyn Nationals, met chler Bunder, late or the Phlludel-phlu Athletics here today In a Federal loa'ue game between Newark and Baltimore, anil Kuolhach proved the better cold weather pitcher.

Iluellmch was wild at times, but ho was invincible In the pinches, and was well supported by the champions. Score: Baltimore 00000100 01 Newark 02000300 6 Hits Baltimore 8, Newark 11. Krrors Baltimore 1, Newark 1. Batteries Bender and Owens; Rucl-bach and Iturldun. St.

Louis vs. Chicago. ST. LOT'IS. April 17.

Three runs In the eighth inning broke the tie In the opening Federal league gnme here today and gave Chicago the victory over St. lxuts, 4 to 1. Governor Major of Missouri pitched the first ball. Score: ChlengO 00000 1 0 3 04 St. I-ouls 0001000 0 01 Hits Chicago 7, St.

lulfl 5. Errors Chicago 0, St. I mils S. Butteries Hrndrlx and Wilson; Groom, Watson and Hartley. Brooklyn v.

Buffalo. PCFFAl.O. April 17 Brooklyn overcame a three-run lead and carried olT the opening game from Buffalo here today, 8 to 4. Hal Chase lined out his first home run of the season. Score: Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 18 Buffalo 0 1 0 2 1 I) 0 0 04 Hits Brooklyn 8.

Buffalo 9. Krrors Brooklyn 2, Buffalo 1, Batteries LaKltte, Seaton and Land; Schult, Krspp. Kord and Blair. AMERICA ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis vs.

Cleveland. CLEVELAND. April 17. It. If.

E. Indianapolis 8, 1 Cleveland 3. 6 ,3 Batteries Tipple. Mors and twssett; Colamore, Dllllngor and Hastier. Columbus vs.

Louisville. COl.t MBL'B. April 17. K. If.

E. tulsvllle I fi 0 Columbus 0 4 Batteries Elllo and demons: Hoothby and Coleman. Kansas City vs. St. Paul.

KANSAS C1TV. April 17. It. H. E.

St. Paul 1 a 3 Kansas City 13 17 3 Batteries Oardner, (lips and Johnson, Marshall; L-elhl and Uulbel. Milwaukee vs. Minneapolis. MILWAUKEE.

April 17. H. If. E. Mlnnratailla 14 1 Mtlwstlken it 7 Batteries rlene.

Williams and Sullivan; Slapnlcka, Grlrsen and Hutches. Barllaataa Uis Club. The rturllnaton run rlub. the member ship of which comprises employes of the Iturlliialon railroad, hss reorganised for toe season and installed an automatic trap In preparation for regular weekly shoots Friday at 4 p. al the club rounds nenr the Hurlinutnn rntindhntii Secretary Imnham extends an Invitation to ahooters aenernlly to take pert In the Clothes Society Bran OFOR YOUNG 9H MEN $25 This'is a popular price for a is rich in appearance, perfect hand tailored and draped by greatest designer.

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