davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Daughters Of the
Revolution Hear
Financial Reports

WASHINGTON. April is-The disas-
ter to the Titanic was taken notice OF
by the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. in annual session here. who al
their meeting today appointed com
mittee to draft and present later to the
congress. resolutions of sympathy over
the frightfui loss OF human life.
Report OF national officers were re-
eeived. Mrs. Scott, presldent-general. re-
commended the appointment Of COM
mittee on International peace arbitration,
which idea was approved. She reported
finances IN good shape and business
machinery In perfect running order"
The treasurer-general reported $500,
cash on hand. The years increase in
sembership was ANA, making the total
actual membership 7i,ss5. and the total
admitted membership s3Os2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR MEET
Directors Meet and Decide on Men
to Handle Events.
DIR. CLAPP CHOSEN AS REFEREE
BE Chief Official-0ther OFF,
GERS Are Men from Linz
coin and Omaha.

Officials for the open indoor meet al
the Auditorium on Saturday night, Apr
n were decided upon at a meeting Of the
directors and promoters at the Young
Mems Christian association.
DR.. R. @. Clapp of the University Of
Nebraska was chosen to referee the
events The officials who were selected
are as follows:
Honorary Referee-George F. Gilmore
Rsfaree-p Clam
Judges Of Finisb-A. c. Wagner. ]
Dean Ringer Hugh Wallace.
Field Juaees-pr Z. T Manning, f
II Garvln Kelso Morgan. J. NJ. Towle
tr.roc,orsr II cvrrans a 7, Whit
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Rains Intensity
Flood Conditions

TALLUL.AH. La. April IS. = Heavy
rains. almost OF cloudburst proportions,
which have fallen here during the last
two days. have intensified the already
terrible condition Of the flood sufferers,
many Of whom have been without shelteg
and in some instances without food since
waters from the Mississippi invaded this
territory Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Keller OF Quebec, La. Ia
the first probable victim of the flood IN
this vicinity. While attempting to save
some corn in a crib she was bitten yes
terday by huge fsttiesnake. It 10 not
believed she can recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Powers Are Trying
to Mediate Between
Italy and Turkey

coNsTANTINoPLE. April 1e-Repre-
sentatives Of the foreign powers today
took the first steps to endeavor to bring
about mediation between Turkey and
Italy when an Identical note was pre-
scented to the Turkish foreign minister.
Assim Bey at his private residence.
The substance of the communication Is
that having ascertained the Italian terms
Of peace. the powers desire to know Tur-
keys terms
Assim Bey asked for time to formulate
his reply. which is practically certain to
be that Turkey declines to enter into ne
gotistions on the basis Of the italian
pretensions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
FIRST CALL FOR FOOT BALL
SQUAD At STATE UNIVERSITY

LINCOLN. April is--tspeclal Telegram.)
"A cail for spfing training for the Corn.
husker foot ball team was issued by
Coach stiehni this morning The train
ING win BE- under the supervision OF Owen
Frank. the siar hslfback Of the 1911 team.
Practice wlil consist in kicking. passing
the bull ana starting. About thirty are
sxpsefed TO participate in the training.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Lewis Foley OF South Omaha Is pro-
noting another basket ball tournament
fofe the tUtd-ciass championship OF
ouiEks Sosfh Omaha and Council Bluffs.
II n sexpectei that two games Win be
PLAYED al S9nth Omaha. two at Council
Blufe and tso finals az the Omaha Young
Mems Chriftlan association. Teams are
to De suump5sed Of boys not over II yeats
OF aEt AM leans In the city wishing to
got Tito the tournament may do 80 by
calling Sotlth 80 or the Young Mems
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Roosevelt on Way to
Nebraska on Special
Over Burlington

CHICAGO. April l6-colonel Roosevelt
arrived in Chicago this morning and pre-
pared to leave later for a tour Of Ne.
braska and Kansas. A special train over
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
has been chartered for the western trip.
Dispatches criticising Colonel Roosevelt
and charging him with attempting TO
disrupt the party were shown him.
Colonel Roosevelt amIled a big smils
and said:
II am feeling fine. ! have nothing to
say. Anything have TO say Of political
matters viii be said in my speeches"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
MISS DUMMY CROSSES
CHANNEL IN AER0PlANE

BoULoGNE-sUR-MER. France. April
1s-Miss Harriet Quimby. an American
air woman. crossed the English channel
from Dover this morning. landing at
Hardelot near this port Miss ouimby Is
the first woman 70 NY across the chan
mel alone. Her flight occupied two hours
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AhIER. ASSN.
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

festerday's Results.
~. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. s.: Boston. z.
PHILADELPHIA. 4. Brooklyn, ?.
Chicago. s; 81. Louis. 70; eight innings.
Pittsburgh. y: Cincinnati. 2
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 70; Chicago. I.
81, Louis, 8; Cleveland, q
Boston. o: Phiiadelphia. 2.
Washington, 10: New York, q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4; Columbus. S; ten innings.
Minneapolis. ?; Indianapolis, /; ten
innings.
81. Paul 2; Louisville. e.
Kansas City. .: Toledo, 4.
.s.s.V Games Today.
National League--New York at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at 81
Louik. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American L<ngue-Detroit at Chicago,
st. Louis al Cleveland. Boston At Phil
adelphia, washington At New York.
American Observation-Disclosures At
COLUMBUS. Minneapolis al Indianapolis,
g. Paul At Louisville, Kansas city at
Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BODY of Murderea Babe Found.

WEST LIBERTY. Ia, April l6.--lspe-
cialD-whiie ploughing on the Frank
Monts farm. two miles north Of Bennett.
John Frgley turned up the body Of a
child that had been buried for about n
month. The babes throat had been cut.
A coroner's inquest Is to be held and 1t is
rumored that sensational developments
will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Paroled Base Ball
Player Released

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. April is-Frank
shsnd. bali player paroled from q Wis
ccnsin prison that he might accept an
ensagement 10 play in the Wisconsin.
Illinois league, has been released by
Appleton. the club which signed him
Appleton club officials did not like the
notoriety which attached to the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
MILLERS GET Two IN THREE
Hoosiers Receive Small End of Two
to One Score.
OWENS BRINGS IN WINNING RUl
Catcher Reaches First ON bad Throw
and scores ON Sacrifice and Two
Hits-Four Sacrifice Hits
In Game.


INDIANAPOLIS. April le.-webb and
Patter-,1 We'd with each other for ten
inning mis- afternoon. Minneapolis TAX
Ing the game by to 1 score. In the
last inning Owens reached first on bad
throw and scored on a sacrifice and two
hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Baskerville Farmer KILLED.

EsTHERvILLE. Ia. April ie-(spe-
cial. )-willlam Anderson. a farmer. son
Of Ole Anderson Of this city. is dead at
his home two miles north Of this city.
While returning home from town late
Saturday night his team ran off from a
steep grade near the iron bridge across
the Des Moines river. turning the lumber
wagon completely over, part Of the wagon
striking him across the breast, killing him
instantly. Besides a mother and father.
brothers and sisters. a widow and three
children are left to mourn his sudden
and tragic death.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BOSTON BEATS ATHLETICS
Krause and Danforth Hit Hard by
the Visitors.
FIVE DOUBLE PLAYS ARE MADE
Woods strikes Out Eleven Bstsmen
and Equals seasons Record and
Hooper, McInnes and Wood
Use Bats Well.

PHILADELPHIA. April l6.-Boston
won today.s game, to .. by hitting
Krause and Danforth hard. Krause
lasted only one inning. The game was
featured by five double plays. two of
which were started on line drives to
Gardner; by Woods striking out eleven
batsmen, thus equalling the seasons rec
ord. and By the batting Of Hooper. Nc
lines and Wood. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
DEATH RECORD.
Wins. Mary FrancIs

NEBRASKA CITY. April 1s.-tspecial)
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Francois. who
died Sunday at her home ten miles south
Of this city. took place this afternoon
from the family residence. Mrs Fran
coils was born in Milwaukee. Wis. Sep
TENDER Il. ISL. and on September %. is7a.
was married to Joseph Peter Francois
at Franklin. Wis, and In January. issf.
the family moved to this county. where
they have since made their home She
was the mother OF ten children. Of whom
nine are living-Joseph. Anna josephine.
Elizabeth. Clara. Edith. George. Edward
and Carl She Is survived by her hus-
hand and one brother. Several Of the
children are married and all grown She
was highly esteemed by ALL
oliver r. DeIong.
MCOoK. Neb.. April ls.-tspecial)-
Oliver p. belong. an old soldier Of this
city. died here Monday morning aged g
years. after an illness Of long duration.
The funeral was held this afternoon under
the auspices Of the Grand Army OF this
city
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Raise for Interurban Men.
Barn Burned mt Griswold.

GRIswOLD. Ia. April l6-tspecial.)-
The new barn on the farm Of DR.. R. B.
johnson. two miles southwest Of Girls
void was destroyed by fire Sunday morn
ing.
Four head Of horses, one Of which
was valuable stallion, three calves and
thirteen head OF hogs, were burned to
death. besides about eight tons of hay
and several sets OF harness. The loss will
reach about 1900. partially covered by
Insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
iowa CROP REPORTS AGAIN
Weekly Summaries Of Conditions
Resumed in Hawkeye State.
RAISE FOR MTERURBAN MEN
New scale Provides for ID Cents
Hour for Motormen and "a
Cents for Brakemen-Em-
ployes Pleased.
tFrom a staff Correspondent)


DIES MONIES, Ia, April i6-(Speoial
Telegram 1.-THE Iowa crop reporting
bureau resumed weekly reports today for
the first time. and the preliminary re-
port shows that conditions are excellent
for starting farm work in Iowa this year.
The winter wheat acreage Is large.
Spring work in fields has been COM
menced in southern counties. There is
fear OF frost tonight. which might do
injury to some fruit buds.
Raise for Interurban Men.
Fifty employees Of the Interurban Rail-
way company will receive a radical raiss
in wages by virtue of a peaceable agree
ment The new scale provides a flat
rate Of % cents an hour for motormen
and conductors and "a cents for brake
men. No overtime is allowed The
Brotherhood of Locomtive Engineers
and Railway Tralnmen and officials of
the railway in secret conference fixed
the scale. The employees are vastly
pleased over the raise. The former
scale was q cents to d cents an hour
in proportion TO years Of service.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
weaIthy land Owner Dead.

PocHoNTAs. Ia. April 1e-(Special.l--
J, H. Charlton. reputed to be the wealth.
Test man Of Pocahontas county. died
yesterday. He leaves an estate worth
Nooo.ooo He began thirty years ago by
buying eighty acres OF land for Sc an
acre and giving mortgage on 1t for $40.
When he died he owned 5000 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
GIANTS MAKE USE OF HITS
Seven Runs Secured in Fifth and
Sixth Innings.
EIGHT TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
tIerkie, Who Has Been Hoideut,
Comes 20 Terms with New York
Mana cement and Plays FIRST
Game of season.

BOSTON. April fs.-Nsw York's buncaci
Sits. with Bottoms tnisplays today. piled
Up seven runs In two innings and de-
fpssed Boston. S 10 : Boston's runs were
sccred on n pass an outfield niuff by
snodgrass and Wilson's muff OF pop
fiy. Merkle. who has been a holdout.
came to terms with the New York man
Asement and played his first game Of
The season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

The Beatrice Driving club held . meet
ing yesterday Afternoon and Organized
for the year b. eieeting these officers;
H. L Harper. president. w. w. Scott.
vice president: C. W. Murray. second
vice president. Eiwood Bigier, treasurer:
II. v. Riesen, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
ROURKES BEATEN BY LINCOLN
In Wintry Atmosphere Antelopes
Take Game, Nine to Seven.
COLTS RALLY IN NINTH FRAME
Batting Bee I'm the Last Inning
scoress Five Runs for Omaha,
but They Come Too

LINCOLN. April 16.-(special Telegram)
Lincoln had little trouble in defeating
Omaha here this afternoon. batting both
Lott and Robinson freely. which. coupled
with rather loose playing on the part
OF the Rourkes, permitted the Lopes 20
score nine runs. enough to win the game.
The Lopes secured eighteen hits off the
two Omaha pitchers.
Hagerman pitched in fair form, but
was accorded rotten support by his team
mates, the infielders being the particular
offenders. Hagerman logged along easily
until the ninth, when the Rourkes looked
dangerous, and Wagner was put In. He
stopped further scoring. Lincoln scored
twice in the first. twice in the fourth.
once In the seventh and four in ths
eighth. Omaha scored In the third. fifth,
seventh and ninth innings. The game
was played under adverse weather con-
ditions. which accounted for the loose
fielding. The score:
R.H.E.
Lincoln .....2 0 2001 .-9is 8
Batteries: Lincoln, Hagerman. Wagner
and Poteet; Omaha, I.otz, Robinson and
Garfield.
But Three Veterans with sioux.
SIOUX CITY, April 1.-THE Sioux City
Western league team will open the season
at Omaha Friday under new manage
ment George Andreas will have charge
OF the club this year. But few old men
win appear on the club. Andreas. Reilly
and Birrie being the only ones carried
over.
Tony Smith at short and Meyers in
left played In the Western league In 1910.
Farrell. corbin, Brooks and Goldman are
some OF the new material Manager An
dreas says his team is in good shape
for the start.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
woman IL Fatally burned

IOWA CITY. Ia. April l6-Mrs. How
ard Thomas Of North English. q small
town north OF Iowa City. will die as the
result Of frightful burns received this
mornicy on the right side and left arm,
while dyelng clothes. She had a boiler
half full Of boiling water and as she
attempted to lift 1t from the stove her
foot slipped and she fell. All the skin
peeled from her right arm and side.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

BEATRICE .Neb.. April l6-tSpeciai
Telegram. k-At q meeting OF the directors
of the Beatrice base ball club tonight
Gus Eisset. o. 81. Joseph was elected
pla3 ef- Faana<er. Ne has played with 81.
wae \ member Of the ST. Paul and NIL
ssukee teams. Nineteen players have al
fesdy been signed BY Beatrice
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
ra~aIs Have orsanisea.

he Ideals Is q new team which will
e,ey on both Saturday and sunday after
Moons. They viii be fitted out with nifty
mined -by M. T. smith & Co. For games
eall George westergard st Web. ~ or
Doug. 81. -.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

T1f9I1l n WI y -
spntted Tor Hhstkard In the nth.
>Game called IN the eighth inning.
81. Louis .-.........-i ozle -
rwo-bass hits I. Holman, Peace Home
rnrt.5 PILE SAcfiises lfsts: Oekes, Hiss.
IsI<rinx. Sacrifice files: Tinker. Ellis.
stolen bases: Shuttle. Cakes. koneichy.
Hnns-r a.. Double play; Tinker 10
TV<,rs 20 Zimmerman. Hit With pitched
hall. b Cole. Bliss; by Steele. Miller.
Bazes or balls. of Cole. 4: off pearce,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

NEW YORK, April is.-The New Yorks
put up a poor exhibition here today.
piling up eight errors. and the Washing
tons won their second victory over the
locals almost at will. Groom was hit
fairly hard. but frightened IN the pinches-
In, the fourth inning Manager wolverton
went to bat for warhop with the bases
full and struck out for the third cut.
In the seventh. with one out. Woitez
singled and Chase doubled. but Groom
again showed his ability by striking out
Hartfell and Daniels Score:
Mashirston .....-s e2t2 clio
New York se1 . o 0 Cd
First base on errors: New York. 4;
Washington. q Two-base hits Wolter.
Chase. Three-base hits: zinn, Schaefer.
Hsrtxeli. Sacrifice hits: Groom Cl.
Stolen bases: wolter. MoeiIer. Left on
bases. New York, .: washington. 8
Double piays- Street to Chase. Flynn 10
Mcbride to Flynn. Groom 10 Mcbride 70
Flynn. First base on balls: Off Ford. l:
eff sicCouneii. :. off Groom, ) Struck
out: By Ford. 2: BY warhop. 1: By Nc
Council. 2; BY Groom. s Hit with pitched
bah. Mcconnell. Flynn Wild pitch.
Mcconnell. Passed balls. w1iiisHs CD.
IIifs:. Off Ford in three inninxs; of
WARRIOR. IN one inning. OF Mcconnell.
Z IN five innings. Time: 2se. Umpsres:
Connolly and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Cabinet Considers
Mexican Situation

WASHINGTON. April i6-Apprc-
hension in official circles OF the Mexican
situation was Indicated today by confer
encss at ths'w-hite House in which Pres
idenf Taft and cabinet members Hunting
ton Wilson, acting secretary OF state.
and Major General Leonard Wood. chief
o. staff or the army. participated
Gensral Wood reached the White House
Econ after the cabinet assembled and
hsls az earnest conversation wits secre-
stzry stimson In an ssjoining room AR.
! Wilson then was summoned from the
State department and the three officials
vent into the cabinet room
Pssslstent Advcruenx Is Tie Road 70
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
.Batted for Butcher IN ninth.
sOne otit when winning run scored.

-E3tttu, fVI buttHtF N HI1tH.
zone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ..,.......5 o.e 1 0es o -
81. Louis ..........s 0 1 % : o e-s
Two-base hits: Lajoie. Blanding. Jack
son Stovall f1. Pratt Three-base hit:
Austin. Sacrifice hits: James. Mailman.
Sacrifice fly: ustcher. Stolen base: Shot
ten, Double play: Lajoie to Olson to
Hohnhorst. Hits: OFF Baskette. In two
thirds inning; off James. in five and
lone-third innings: Off Blsnding. l in three
innings: Oft Frin In twot-hirts inning:
off Brown I In seven and tWo-thirds
Innings Bases on balls: Off James, s..
off Blandihs. 1: off Brown. l. Hit by
pitched ball. BY Brown. Turner. struck
ouf:, BY Baskette. 1. by James. 4; by
Bianding, Il by Brown. 4 Passed ball:
0fNelli- wild pitch: James. l. First on
errors. Cleveland, l; 81. Louis. !. Left on
bases. Cleveland. { Time: s.ea Umpires:
Dineen AID perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

LOUISVILLE.

Two-base hit: Walsh. Hits: OF Dec
anniere, I In two innings: off Snyder,
In seven innings: off Dauss, In six in
nings; off Loudermilk, none In two in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Bell. sacrifice ny:
SNYDER. Double plays: Stansbury to
Bransfieid TO stansbury; Bell 10 Beau
miller 10 Bransfieid: Bransfield, rnas-
sisted; Butler TO Walsh. Struck out: BY
snyder, 4; BY Decannlere, l;by Daus, Z.
Bases on balls: off Snyder, /; of Dec
stolen bases: Stansbury. Stanley.
schlel, Left on bases: Louisville, I; 81.
Paul, 4. Time; l:4o. Umpires: Fergu-
aon and HandibOe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

persisters and iudicious Use Of Newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

ST. LOUIS. April is-Errors and %.
ABILITY to hit al the right time brought
defeat 10 Chicago today and was en-
phasiEsd by terrific hitting on the part OF
The locals, giving them the game W a
score Of % TO 8 The game holds this
years record tor the number Of runs
scored. Score: tE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Nnps Take Uphill Game.

CLEVELAND, April is.-cieveiand won
BkAkette and FriiI who started the game.
failed TO last until the first inning was
ended. two doubles, single and .
triple being made off Baskette. and four
singles Oft Frill. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

rifies hits: Bates. Donlln. Wilson. stolen
bases: Bates, Fcareh %. Double plays;
nyrne % Mnler 70 Carey. Miller 70 wag-
nsr 10 Miller Mccarthy 10 wagner TO
Miller. Esmond to Smith, Lett on bases;
Pittsburgh. q. cineinnAti. !, l hsses 90
str,,ck out: By oroole. ): By Smith, 4
Tine: 10. unipires HERMAN and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Colambu. wins In Tenth.

COLUMBUS. April l6-YAfter each man
ager had made a change OF pitchers
today's game was a stSsborn one, Co
iumbus won in the tenth on pass 70
Hinchman, Perring's single and Millers
sacrifice ny. A stop by PeTring and
catch BY Gerber cost Milwaukee runs.
ss0r MILWAUKEE courNBus
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

eBatted for Tyler In the seventh
Boston ............e
New York........ ofS ieae-
'Two-base hit: Doyle. Three.bass hit:
Doyle. Hits: OFF Tyler, II In ain inninfs.
off Dickson. In three innings Sacrifice
hlfs: Campbell. Mafquard. stolen base:
i5oyie. Double plays: Mcdonald to Killing
70 Houser. Herrok TO. Merkie to shafer
70 Hsrrog. Left on bases; Boston. y
Tyler. q off Marquard. l. Hit With
pitched ball: snodsrass. Tyler. struck
cut: BY Tyler, !: BY Vanguard. ), WHO
pitch: Tyler. Time: i;sa umpires' KEN
osTseIe In coed Form.
CINCINNATI, April 40 Toole was
I'm form today and allowed Cincinnati only
five hits, Pittsburgh winning. 70 Z
wbiis wildN oToole was effective with
men on basss. smith. on the other HAND.
was hit OPPORTUNITY. Wasner's batting
and fielding featured. Bates injured his
hand III the sixth and retired In favor oil
MITCHELL score. s 'st}
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Toledo Bunches Hits.

TOLEDO. April is-Three singles
punched In the seventh inning and an
error enabled Toledo TO win from Kansas
lcity today. 4 TO . Higginbotham. aside
from pitching well. drove In two runs
With his single in the second inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
PHILApELPHiA.
BOSTON.
Totals. u q u /

Totals. u 27nI
'Batted for Danforth IN the ninth.
Slated for Oldring In the ninth.
Boston ......a....4 800 400 o %
Philadelphia ......1 90 o 0 o-s
T~o-base hits: Hooper. Yerkes. wag-
ner, NunainAker, Wood co. Baker. Hits:
OFF Krause, 3 In one inning; off DAN
forth, II In eight innings. Stolen base:
Hooper. Double plays: Gardner TO
Yerkes: Gardner TO stahi. Barry to Nc
lines a.; Egan to Collins. Left on bases
Boston, q; Philadelphia, s Bases on
balls: Off Krause, 1; off Danforth. 5:
off Wood, I. First base on errors: Bos-
ton. i. Philadelphia. !. Struck out: by
Krause, 1: by Danforth. 6: by Wood. II.
Passed bali; Nunamaker. Time; 2:l0.
Umpires: westervelt and o'Loughlin.
Tiger. Outpiay sox.
CHICAGO. April ie.-chicago was out
hit and out-played today and Detroit won
the second game OF the series, ~ to I.
The weather was cold and the locals
erred frequently, while Willett pitched
almost inyincible ball. A triple play was
made by O'Leary, Bush and uainor, the
first Of the season. Callahan was hit by
q pitched ball In the last inning and had
10 be aasisted from the field. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

:Bstted for brandon In the eighth.
Toledo .,:.::...i... : SySo
stolen base: Niles. Sacrifice ny: Carr.
Sacrifice hit: Brandon. First base on
balls: OFF Higginbotham. a. off Brandon,
2. Struck out: BY Hgginbotham. 4; by
Brandon. 9 Hits: OFF Brandon. In
inning. Double play: Niles 70 Hinchman
10 Derrick. Left on bases: Toledo, I;
Kansas City, l. Wild pitch: Brandon:
Time 100 Empires; Bierhalter and
Connolly.
Coloncls Lucky.
!. LOUISVILLE, April le.-Louisville de-
feated ST. Paul today by a combination
on good luck and four hits in the first
and second innings. Bransflelds batting
and six double plays featured the con-
test. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

rctals.-...se le.1s "a
sBatted for Chappelle In the fifth..
sTwo out when winning run scored.
Columbus ...... 0 2 1 I o o 0 o Cd )
Milwaukee -. 1 . 0 . o o.
Stolen base. Miller Sacrifice hits.
o. Rourke. schaik. sacrifice NY: Miller.
Two-base hits: Shelton. ORourke. Left
on bases: Columbus. Z: Milwaukee, Il.
First has. on balls: OFF Liebhardt .,
off Packard, 8: off Marion. 3 Struck
out: BY Liebhardt. .: by Packard. :;
by Marion. 4 Hits: Off LiebhardL In
innings; off Anderson, in three In
nings: off Marion. In seven innings
fine: 200. umpires: Chill and Ander-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

INDIANAPOLIS


.Bstted for Webb in the tenth.
M !, &c SSd-9
Struck out: BY Patterson, 2; by Webb.
II. Hit with pitched ball: BY Webb. Alt
izer. Sacrifice hits: Rossman,. Patterson
10, Clark. Left on bases: Minneapolis.
Ii; Indianapolis, 6. Double play. Alcoek
Ito Gagrier TO Hunter. stolen bases: Al
cock, Mccarthy. Time: i:i6. Umpires:
Hayes and Erwin.
nala nznnh&a Hlla