davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

smothered with = bis score. Prouty has
but little speed and no puEzling curves.
Olmstead's chief weakness Is In his Wild.
hess, He has considerable speed. and in
case he could set control would make -
good man for the Cornhusker pitching
staff. Mathers Is no better than either OF
the other two men. but is fully as good.
and is likely To get to make the northern
trip instead OF Prouty.
With such a weak pitching staff the
~Cornhuskers do not expect to win many
games on the eastern trip and will be
sreatly pleased II they can bag half OF
the number on the schedule. Ward should
win all the games in which he pitches,
and the other two twirlers. with an even
break Of luck. probably may be able TO
annex two or three victories for their
team. Since the games with Ames and
Drake are on the Missouri valley cham
pionship schedule, they will receive the
most attention from the Cornhuskers. who
are set on being in the first division Of
the race. even IL they cannot hope to at
tain first place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
YORK BEATS CENTRAL CITY
Takes Dual Field Meet Through
Work of Wiley.


CENTRAL CITY. Neb., April 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-By the remarkable work of Wiley,
who captured six out of twelve events, the
track team of York High school bested the
local high school team in a dual track meet
at the college campus yesterday afternoon,
the final score in points standing 56ls for
York and 511a for Central City. The fol-
lowing is a complete summary of the
events contested for:
100 Yard Dash-Wiley, York, won; Scott,
Time: 0:l0h.
Z2-Yard Dash-wiley, York, won. Wright,
Time: O:23.
4O-Yard Dash-wright, Central City,
won; McMasteTs, Central City. second
Nelson, York, third. Time: 0:5S. q"
2a-Yard Hurdles-Wiley, York, won;
Wright. Central City, second; Scott, York,
third. Time: 0:@
Halle Mile Run-McMasters, Central City.
won; Powell, Central City, second; Myers,
York, third. Time: 2:21.
Mile Run-Powell, Central City. won;
Clayton. Central City. second; Wood. York,
third. Time: 5:l7.
High Jump-Wiley, York, won; Myers,
York. second; Wright, Central City, third.
Five feet 10 inches.
Shot ~Put-Rowlapd. Central City, won
Smith. Central City, second; Carpenter,
York, third. T~hirty-eight feet 8 inches.
Pole Vault-Wiley, Central City. won
Wright, Central City, second; Miller Cen
trail City. and Myers. York, tied for third.
Eight feet IL inches
Running Broad Jump-wiley, York, won;
Scott, York, second; Rowland. Central City
third. Twenty-one feet 3 inches.
hammer Throw-Arthur Wright, Contra
City, won; Carpenter. York, second; Myers.
York, third. One hundred and nine feet 10
inches.
Discus Throw-Myers. York. won; Alvord.
York, second: Miller. Central City, third.
Ninety-four feet 8 inches,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
IMPORTANT RELIABILITY TEST
Contest of Motor club of Harrisburg
is Closely Watched.

NEW YORK, April 24-According to in
dications, the ,eliability contest to be held
by the Motor club Of Harrisburg, Pa. May
s-s, will be one of the most important af-
fairs Of the kind held in the east this
year. The rules nave received the sanction
OF the American Automobile association
and a sanction has been granted. -Four
trophies nave been offered for competition
In the several classes, which are as fol-
lows: Glass A, touring cars, selling at
81, $50 and over; class B., touring cars, sell
ing at less than 81. $50; class C, runabouts
selling at So, 900 and over; class d.. run
abouts selling at less than $1,000. BY this
scheme of price classification the smaller
cars have the same chance to win a
trophy as have the more expensive and
more powerful machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
THREE-MEN TEAM.
WE CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

on almost any car Of high grade make that the
market affords.
Three hundred new and slightly used cars TO Sc
lect from at oue-tith OF their original cost. These
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the following real bargains:
COME AND LOOK THEM OVER.
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presto tank 200
Ford, 6 cyl, touring car, '0s model, 1 months
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Buick 4 cyl, late model, In excellent shape
throughout ......... 800
Locomobile touring car, I cyl, % h. .. zee. SO
Winton Truck, 2 cyl, % h. p. sSx1ih solid
tires. capacity 5000 lbs. ............. i5
Maxwell Runabout, 2 cyl, II h. p. just re-
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$685. 90
Cut rate on supplies. Special sale on tires.
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New York Address, 2l5-2i7 W, loth St. West OF
broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
NORMALS DEFEAT AMITY TEAM
Fast Game at Peru Brings Victory to
Home Team Five 10 Nothing.

PERU, Neb, April A~.-Speclal Tele-
gram)-The Normal base bali team de-
feated Amity college today in a swift
game by a score of 5 TO 0. The work done
by the Normal team pmved TO be much
stronger. than last year. Garry, who
pitched the first seven innings, struck
out seven OF Amity's men. schott. of last
years team, pitched the laAt two innings
Gelwick. McAdsms and Heloms. Of the
Normal team, made hits. No hits we're
made by the Amity team. Gelwick played
an excellent game at center field, making
several difficult catches. The line w was
as follows:
Perm f...
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
COLLEGIATE ROWING SCHEDULE
Eight Crews to Meet In Contests Be
ginning Early I'm May.

NEW YORK, April A.-Following is the
collegiate rowing schedule for the season:
May S6columbla VS. Navy, on the
Severn.
May 15-Columbia Freshmen VS.. Yale
Freshmen. at New Haven; Harvard inter-
class races on the Charles.
May 23.-Syracuse VS.. Navy, on the
Severn.
May 96Syracuse VS.. Argonauts Of To-
ronto. or Lake O~nondaga.
May sl-Harvard VS.. Cornell. varsity and
June 12-Interclass races at Princeton
university on Carnegie lake.
freshmen crews, on Lake Cayoga.
June 26-Intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keespie.
July l-Harvarn-Ysle regetta on the
Thames al London.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
NELSON AND MFARLAND AGREE
VIII Go FOrty-Five Rounds at COIma
on July 3.

on Juty D.
CHICAGO. April A.-After weeks of
~wrangling Battling Nelson and Packy Nc
Tarland have been matched TO fight for
the lightweight championship of the world.
The Battler and the local glove wielders
signed articles recently to meet In a forty
five round battle at Coffroth's club. Colma,
Cal, on July 5. The purse will be divided,
70 per. cent to the winner and Is per cent
to the loser. The much mooted weight
question was decided by 1873 pounds at s
o'clock In the morning. AS the bout will
not be held until 2;9O p. m. it will give
the men six and a half hours to rest up
after having weighed in.
At first Nelson held out for 1873 pounds
ringside, but when Mcfarland agreed to
waive his moving picture rights the cham
pion decided upon 1873 pounds at s a m.
1t Is thought that the match will draw in
the neighborhood OF a $751; 900 house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
MAYER WINS FROM CONKLIN
Chicago Amateur BIlIiardist Meets
FIrst Defeat I'm Tournament.

NEW YORK, April 24-Joseph Mayer Of
Philadelphia defeated c. E.. Conklin of
Chicago in the billiard tournament for the
amateur championship at the German
Liederkranz tonight. Mayer played bet
ter than in any other game OF the tour
hament. He made a run OF Sc, the high.
est in the tournament so far. This is
Conklin's first defeat. Score:
Mayer, 400; high runs, Sc, 65, A; average,
lO-20-3S.
Conklin, s7s; high runs, A.. SO, 81; aver.
age, 10S-37.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
BiG ovation for Goteh.

FORT DODGE. Ia. April A-(Special
Telegram Fully 1850 damned the armory
here last night to honor Frank Gotch at
the Elks' minstrels. Gotch was given a
great ovation during the street parade
and az the armory, and gave an excellent
exhibition bout with Doc Dillmore. He Is
being entertained AT his Humboldt home
over Sunday with great ceremony 10 mark
his initial home coming after a Triumphant
tour OF two continents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
CLEVELAND DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
wadden is Driven from slab In the
Fourth Inning.

CLEVELAND. April 2t-Cleveland de-
fcated st. Louis today. Z to 3. IT being the
local clubs first home victory this season.
Naddell. who started to pitch for ST.
Louis lasted only four innings, being
knocked out at the start of the fifth,
Easterly making a triple when the bases
were filled. Easterly' batting and catch
ing were features. First Basemau Jones
of st. Louis had only one put out up to
the eighth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
ASSOCIATION GAMES
Louisville Matters Pound Parson and
Columbus Loses Tenth Con-
~secutive Contest.

COLUMBUS, o., April 24-LouisvHle
batters pounded Psrson in three inning
and administered the tenth straight de-
feat TO Columbus. Singles by Congalton.
James and Kruger in the third prevented
Selby from pitching a shutout Gloved
hand plays by Kruger and Quinlan were
the fielding features. Score:
TnTTavYIIE CnIIfMRIE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
MnLERs WIN FROM SAINTS
Game IL Called in NInth on Account
of

ST. PAUL. April 24-Today's game
was called on account OF darkness in the
first half OF the ninth after Minneapolis
had tied the score, the score reverting
back to the eighth, wich gave the game
to st. Paul, 4 to 3. Hoey's home run and
a catch by Davis were the features.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Friend TO Have Good Team.

FRIEND. Neb.. April 24,-(Special.l -At a
meeting OF the Friend Base Ball associa-
tion the following officers were elected for
this season: President, G. G. Eckhard
vice president, DIR. G. r. Hinton: secretary
and manager. A. II. Frantz; treasurer. "A.
]. Southwick Friend expects to open the
season May rs with one OF the fastest in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
ALL-sTARs ARE EASY VICTIMS
Omaha LeaEuers Win BENEFIT Game
20 to z,

The game at Vinton park Friday for
the benefit Of the Child Saving Institute
were 50 easy that the contest had not gone
but an inning or 1--WE before II developed
into a farce. Every man on the Omaha
aggregation took a land in the romp. They
simply had to hit the ball and run the
bases. There was no other way out of it.
For the All-Stars Catcher Spellman was
the bright, particular luminary. His back
stop work was fine and his hitting timely.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Earned runs: Omaha, Il; All-Stars. ?
Two-base hits: Graham. Spellman. Three.
base hits: Fisher ca, Sanders, Pendry,
Graham C), Spellman. Home rum: WEIGH.
] off Cross, 8; off Mathews, q. Struck out:
BY Lower, 2; by Holly, 8. Double plays:
Gondirg to Clair, Quigley to Hall. Stolen
base: Eastman. Sacrifice hit: Dougherty
Wild pitch: Cross. Left on bases: Omaha,
8; All-Stars, 5, Time: 1:35. Umpire: Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
COLUMBUS.

Sacrifice nit. sullivan. Base on baIIs;
hits: Olson, Quinlan. Double plays:
Friel to Shrek to Wrigley; Hughes 10
Quinlan; Oldson TO Quinlan to sullivan.
Hit by pitched ball: James. Struck out:
BY Parson, /; by Selby, 3. Time: 1926.
Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
TOLEDO Is UNABLE TO SCORE
Indianapolis Wins Third Game o.
Pc series Three to Nothing.

TOLEDO. O.. April 2L-The third game
OF the Toledo-Indianapolis series went 10
the visitors by a score of 3 to o. Hard
hitting was responsible, as the home team
played an errorless game. Suffering from
the grip, Homer Smoot, Toledo's center
fielder, was ordered to bed by his physi-
clan today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
WHITE SOX WIN FROM TIGERS
ocontlnued trom 80 80


TNo-base bit. Bail Three-base hit:
Clymcr Sacrifice nit: Keller. Sacrifice
fly: Knisht stolen base: Unglaub. Left
on bases, Washington. Z; New York, T.
First base on errors: Washington. /; New
York. 2 Double play: Delehanty to Free
man. Struck out: BY lake, I; by John
son. /. First base on balls: of Lake. j.;
off Johnson, 6. hit with pitched ball: BY
Johnson /: by Kelley, T. Wild pitch:
Kceley. Passed bail: Bleinow Hits: OFF
Johnson. 5 in two innings. off Kelley. 10
in six innings. Time: 2:l0. Umpires:
Evans and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

The Sampecks must be hot weather bow
lers. The warmer II gets the more games
they win. Last night, on the Association
alleys. they won two out of three games
from the Onimods. Forsythe of the Sam
pecks was high on total, with $50, also
high single game with 200. Score:
CAAHnErI-G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
MILWAUKEE
Totals 50 10 a la ;
6Batted Tor Brady In ninth.

IWO-baSe hts. Randall Hone Tun.
Clark. Sacrifice hit: Randall. Stolen bases:
Collins. Double plays: Cross to Beckley;
Mccormick to Mccain Left on bases;
balls: McGlynn, L; Brady, 3 Hit by
pitcher: McGann Struck out: BY Nc
Glynn, q; by Brady, 2. Wild pitch: Nc
Glynn. Time, 40. Umpire: Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Anllty.
Chase out Of HonpitaI.

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 24-HaI Chase.
first baseman OF the New York American
league team. was discharge a from the
smallpox hospital here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Following are the scores bowled in the
tournament last night on the Metropolitan
alleys In the three-men teams and doubles.
The tournament will most likely be fin
ished next Wednesday night and the prizes
awarded. There are only a few yet TO bowl,
Tha snnrnaa L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL GAME
All Four of Their Runs Made In one
InniBR.

BOSTON, April 9-Philadelph'l took the
final game of the series from Boston to-
day, 4 to 1, Arrellanes' error and witness
in the first inning. followed by bakers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

J. Miller to Abstein. Left on bases: pitts
burg. 4, Cincinnati. O. Base on balls. OFF
Maddox. g. First on errors; Cincinnati. q;
struck out: BY Maddox. O.. by Fromme. O.
Time. lBN Umpires. KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
INNEAROLI
ST. PAUL.

Davis. Home 1I runs: DT Csriscb Vi Hoe yAI H;fs!
off Leise, s In seven innings; off Leroy.
? in one inning; off Wilson, Z in seven
sisted; Cariseh TO Flood. Lett on bases:
81. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, II. Base on
balls: OFF Leise, 8; off Wilson, 1. Hit
by pitched BALI BY Leise. O'Neill. Struck
out: BY Leise. s; By Wilson. l.. Time:
2:05. Empires: Hayes and COnahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
YOUNG CORBETT WINS FIGHT
Burt keSes IL Defeated in Fast Con-
teet in New Vork.

test In New York.
NEW YORK, April 24-Young Corbett last
nlsnt ueteated Bert Keyes on points in a
siashing fight before the Fairmont Athletic
eiuo; In the ten rounds there was not
a lull and each lad from the start was APP
paIentiy trying for a knock out.
contest that Young Corbett has come
back" into his own and that he IS entitled
TO q bout with any in his class, including
Battllng Nelson. TIL terrific PUSHES bY
keyes had Corbett tired towards the end.
put he was able TO land with hard punches
when he desired.
surrounded by policemen. members OF the
club had no difficulty IN entering. There
was no interference with thu boxers. After
several preliminaries, Jack RYAN Of Chi
cago and Jack Ladbury OF Australia boxed
six clever POUNDS to a draw In the semi
tinaL Young Corbett and Keyes then got
together at close quarters and plugged
away from bell TO bell. Reyes left eve
was closed and he was bleeding when the
first round was over.
Corbett forced the fighting and had the
better or keyes in the second and third
rounds. In the latter a right uppercut
staggered Reyes, who held on till the
referee separated them.
keyes was the aggressor in the fourth.
hard right to the neck. He also had a
shade in a rapid fire exchange at the bell.
Corbett drew blood from the Phiiadel-
phian's nose in the fifth. Keyes sent Cor
bett back several times with hard smashes
on the face, but the Denver boy was willing
and went back with a right on the neck
that almost sent Reyes to the floor. The
round was pretty even.
Corbett opened the sixth with a right
hand swing. forcing Reyes to ciinch and
later with a body blow and a left in the
jaw made Reyes break ground. Corbett
easily had the honors at the bell. Again
In the seventh the Denverite was on deck
with heart and stomach punches and had a
slight advantage over his adversary. al
though the Philadelphia handed him some
warm blows in the midsection.
In the Eighth round Keyes met Corbett's
rush with three lefts to the face. and a left
jab opened a cash over Corbett's left eve.
Then Corbett sent in right and left and a
mixup followed In which Reyes had a
shade the worst Of II.
Corbett began the next by jabbing Keves
twice and got a hard right on the ribs.
but Keyes came back with a stiff right
to the jaw which Jared Corbett and had
the better OF the round.
In the final round Corbett rushes. landing
both hands on the wind. Reyes fell back
to the ropes from Corbett's next rush. but
broke away. Corbett was firing toward the
finish, but the bout was his on points.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

dependent teams ever assembled in Ne
braska- Already they have a number OF
high-grade players signed and will have
the rest of the team in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
IT bIVT
INDIANAPOLIS.


Two-base hits: Elwert, Hayden. Carr. q:
Hopke. Double play: Seybold to Abbott.
Bases on balls: Off Pinkney. 4; off Hol-
quist, 2 Sacrifice hits: o'Rourke. Hopke.
Struck out: BY Pinkney. 8; by Hplmquist,
]. Time, 1:56. Umpires: Eckman and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
BLANK BUTCHERS
Kansas City Players UnsbI to HIT
McGIynn.

MILWAUKEE,, April 24-Stoney Nc
Glynn pitched a great game for Milwaukee
today, shutting out Kansas City 8 to O..
Only thirty men faced him and only three
scattered hits were made off his delivery.
Brady, though hit hard, was usually in
vincible in the pinches. The fielding fea-
ture was Randalls work in center field.
rrL,o ,oax.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
MERCHANTS NATIONALS LEAD
Win Three Games from cream City
Men and Go Tn Notch.

In the summer league last njsht the Mer-
chants Nationals went into first place by
winning three games from the Cream Citys.
Landgreen had high single game and
Tcmplin high total. 6S. Score;
MERCHANTS NATInNAIG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Two Games with Missouri.

Two games with Missouri university are
on the bill of fare of the Cornhusker base
ball team for next week, the "show-me"
representatives being dated to play at
Antelope on Monday and Tuesday. After
the bouts with the southern team. the
Cornhuskers will rest up until Friday, when
they will start from Lincoln on their an
nual eastern trip. playing the first game
Of the journey with Ames on Saturday,
May /. on this trip Drake and Minnesota
will also be played. The games with Ames
and Drake will be championship con-
tests, both of them counting In the per-
centage of the teams in the Missouri val
ley conference base ball race.
In meeting Missouri on the local grounds,
the Cornhuskers will stand an excellent
chance of winning both games. One of
these will count in the champion
ship standing. and this is pretty
sure to go to Nebraska, IL Ward is in
fine form. He was in the box against the
''show-me" players at Columbia In the
first championship game and won the
contest, letting the southern nine down
with two hits. He ought to be able to re-
peat his performance at home.
For the second game the Cornhuskers
will have to depend upon Olmstead, Prouty
and Mathers. and it is mighty hard to pre-
dict how they will come out of the fray,
for none of these three twirlers is in a
class with Ward. olmstead and Prouty
made the southern trip with the Nebraska
nine, but their twirling was far from being
satisfactory. The two games Prouty
pitched were won by the Cornhuskers, but
in each contest the opposing collegians hit
the ball all over the lot, and but for the
brilliant playing of the Nebraska fielders
the pupils of Coach Fox must have been
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

1NO-Dase nus SPEAKER 6lhul. lhINr-
base hit: Collins. Home run: Baker.
Sacrifice hit: Collins. Double play:
Sneaker to Stahl. LEFT on bases: Phila-
delphia. 1, Boston. s. First base on balls:
OFF Arrelanes, 3; off Plank, J. First base
on errors; Boston. 2, Philadelphia, j. Struck
out. BY Arrelanes, 8; by Plank, g. Time;
i.4s. Empires: Egan and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

His: Off Waddell . In four innings; Oft
Bailey. 4 In four inings. First base on err
rors: Cleveland, 9; st. Louis. 2. Two base
hit. Easterly. Three base hit: EasteTly.
Sacrifices hits. Stovall, Jones. Sacrifice
fly: Birmingham. Stolen bases; Lajoie,
Ferring. Hoffman. Wallace. Double plays:
Criger. Ferrist, 1inchman. Latoie, StoVall
80. Base on balls Off Sutton. ?; Off Wad-
dell. /; off Bailey. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
BY sutton, /; by Waddell, l. Left on bases:
sutton, !; by Waddell. I: by Bailey, 1.
Time: 200. EMPIRES; O'Loughlin and
KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

and O'Brien Matched.
PITTSBURG. April 24-Jack johnson,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

TARKIO, Mo-. April A.-(special Tele-
)-Tarkio opened the base ball sea-
son by defeating Tabor college four to
two. Tarkio played in midseason form
and Pyers pitched superb ball. Batteries:
Tarkio. Pyers and withrow; Tabor, Hull
and Johnston.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
RECORD IN REVOLVER MATCHES
lieutenant sayre of New York Makes
High Score In Class A.

NEW YORK. April A.-The result of the
annual indoor champion revolver and pistol
matches Of the United States Revolver
association for 1909. held recently in twenty
five cities throughout the country. were an
nounced here today. There were three
matches, all at twenty yards on targets
measuring 272 inches. match A, with the
revolver. and match b, with the pistol,
required fifty shots each, making the high
est possible score In each match 500. Match
F, with the pocket revolver, required
twenty-five shots, with a perfect score of
$50. More than 900 entries were received
for the matches this year, a large increase
over 1905.
oa N,fIawro.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
PHILADELPHIA


long drive over the right field fence. gave
the visitors their four runs Plank pitched
a fine game. Score.
puuADELpHTA RogTOS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Lieutenant r. II. sayre, New York;. 40
]. e. German. San Francisco. ........... $50
William G. Krieg, Chicago. .............. 45
William r. Smith, Philadelphia. ......... 440
r. p. Prentys. San Francisco. ........,.. 4Ss
Match B. pistol:
Frank Fromm. Spokane. ,............... 456
Lieutenant r. III. Sayre, New York.. ass
j. r. German, San Francisco. ............. 44
+. A. Taylor. Boston ................. 445
H.. N. Hoyt, Red Bank, n. J.....,...,.... Az
Match +, pocket revolver:
William G.. Krieg, Chicago. .............. 100
Lieutenant r. H. Sayre, New York 175
Charles Nelson. New York III
G. IL. Wiedeling, Chicago.-........... Ill
c. f. Armstrong. San Francisco. ......... 167
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Totals. AZ 2ls2s Il 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
CLEVELAND


'stovall out, hit by batted ball.
Cleveland .......... . o 0 o o 0 -
81 Louis ...,.......O . 0 o o 0 0 o-S