Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 28

R segiine] THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. [SPORTS] | bmaha Loses at fienver: Wichit_a Defeats Sioux: Bad Weé.tmhe‘r Staps_Most of Big; League Games | \EB]%S%K\_‘(EE:%GE Missourians Who Understand the Game of Basket Ball ERggg‘Gfi{E\b G AME_ VOL. XXXVIII—NO. 46. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1909. : SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. - Morningside Track Team Something | {Kane Drops Ball on What Should of Puzzle to Cornhusker Cinder- | [ Have Been Third Out and Four path Athletes, { | Runs Result, N { s : COACH CLAPP WORKING HARD l | GRIZZLIES HAVE ALL THE LUCK ; — | { b Little School Has Higher Records | { Practically All Their Hits Count and Than Nebraska in Few Events, i | Bunched with Errors. . NEBRASKA HIGH IN wmam| |OMAHA STRONG WITH THE STICK N | e Collins Brothers Have Iowans | | Makes More Hits and for More Bases Beaten in Heavy Throws. 1 | Than Denver. s | TRAINING TABLE FOR ATHLETES | | HOLLENBEOK 18 UNSTEADY Annual Electio of A of Stadent Members etic Board B Out Many Candidates—Two Tennis Passes Two and Hits Three, Twe of the Gifts Being in the Bigh When an Error and Hit | Costs the Game & Tournaments. V —_— | LINCOLN, May 1—(Speclal)—Fear that | Morningside college may #pring a surprise fn the first annual dual meet with mc‘! Cornhusker track men at Sioux City next Saturday is causing Coach Dr. Clapp (o | 4 glve spectal attention to training his cinder Path athletes at the state school in order that they shall be prepared to win out inst any extraordinary showing their opponents may chance to make. When Morningside was taken on the Ne- 1 braske schedule for this early meet it was expected by the Cornhusker coach that the Sloux City collegians would only be strong enough to give his men a stiff practice for | DENVER, Colo, May 1.—All the luck | was_ with Denver today. he Omaha | players outhit the local men, both in ‘In\llhhfl' and length but when Denver | needed a “break” Its way that was what happened Fisher opened the game with a thre | base nit, scoring on King's singl the third Hollenbeck's three-bagger was B ayoa # i ? . S ksl BB % . | made a run by Fisher's single. Jow ¥, D cCrary Pyers, JBowman, '.‘ Gowdy, Morrow, enderson (captain) atthews ayed 13 Games, Won 11. Tarkio, 54; Op enver secured a tle in the fourth, when T TReTIn o M TP 4 Hartman was hit by the baM and went to third on Maag's single, the latter tak: ing second on a throw to catch Hartman, Two sacrifice flles brought in the scores. From Left to Right—Coach.Elder, F — P b SR 3 Omaba resumed the lead in the first the latér meets with Minnesota and Kansas. | AppLEMAN WINS ATLANTIC SHOOT \ N | \ o \ AVl | g+ half of the elghth on singles by Welch Bince then, .through their showing at th | | \ MLy Lolumbu Wins | and Kane and a three-bagger by Graham ;-.aem l‘n:oor nlvoell of nnlk ixrs Clty Athe*ggren High in Two-Days' Evemt— | S i | In the last of this inning two men wore ' etic club and In practice, it has been Wilson of Audubon Second. From 1 l d | out shen Kane dropped a ball to catch learned. that the Morriingside athletes are | ATLANTIC, Ta, May 1—(Special)—P, 1. | Doings in the Field of Sport in| wgsr. nLeacus. Cincinnati Wins from St. Louis in oledo in | the third man at first. Hartman was K exceedingly strong this spring. 1In the| Appleman won the two days' shoot held \ W. 1. Pet 5 : Tq M iven his base on balls and Maag Wik Appl n - the d eld st and West. i & y s 3 eprints and Jong diétance runs they have | pers Tuesday and Wednesday, having the En d | 1\;9‘: ‘\”"" 3 “'\ 000 i"(:"f: m'f-‘ Ninth Inning Nint nnlng: soaked in the ribs. Thompson sent . @ a bunch of men with fast records, and ave | highest general average. H. W. Wilson Des ' Moinens .1 i Tndian lis bl | three-bagger into right, scoring the three , supposed to possess three or four athlete® | ot Audubon, Ta., who is 75 years old, won ORANGE BANKS ON DAWBARN | Topeka 1 1 .500| Minn polis LOCALS TIE SCORE IN EIGHTH : { and himsel? scored on. Lindsey's singie. for: tiie field events who Will be In shape | second place and Charles Kolb of Atlantic e o 8 - e : {Batting Rally Nets the Three Runs | W it e (s iy L Ly next Saturday to make a close contest | thjrd. On account of muddy weather the 5 . | Pueblo 1 3 333 Columbus Necessary to Turn Defeat [ minth. . TVARCE. NG GOnGg leg SEUB for Nebraska's best men. rofessionals. d1d not compete the second | PFimceton’s Track Team {s°Strons, | SUNC iy g 3 ol Kan. City Batting Rally by Visitors Nets Them | ;i g | singles and Hollenbeck and Fisher sac: Dr. Clapp, who han been getting a 1ine | day. The shoot was a great success, The| Although Chances of Champlo: NAT. LEAGUE AMER. LEAGUE wo Runs and Gives Them the nto Victory. rificed. This brought in one run and on the work of tiue small collegians, says'| scores are as follows: | Are Small in Comparison with ChicBo ..k B o Detrelt W G Game—Other Games Are e boirn © ool Sl Bl e thelr records in several of the track events Shot. Broke | Former Yea Boston 6 4 600 New York Postponed. COLUMBUS, 0. May 1—Columbus ggqin cold, but s flir‘r'owd skl are better than any of his men can make. | *Fred Gilbert, 1st day o 200 19 Ehila § 4 .0 Boston worked a ninth Inning finish on Toledo | 5“‘! acore - “I% “ #74 24 day e % “incinnati .9 7 | Chicago ? . : In the 100-yard dash they have a sprinter | p. Jdatiie 1t day B ol e ot Bribesidn bl yeas: it | DILABUTE. . 488 00 Phiin it g : ; and by the four to three victory, got out K who can make the distahce in ten seconds 24 day ... e 5 ’ New York..4 & .400/Cleveland ST. LOUIS, May 1.—Cincinnati defeated | of last place. In the rally for the needed . H. 0. A. B 1) which I8 the [astest time Wildman, [*J. M. Hughes, 1st day 195 | although there is small chdnce that the | Brooklyn 4 6 4008t Louls the St. Louis team in the opening game of | three runs, O'Rour o O i ; y o lat, wh o : pitus! beindr e pr vy e fellal b O SR . O'Rourke, Shreck and Congal- | Jones, of.... e ¢ 0NN the leading Nebraska century man, can Jo 34 A1k, - - - ok toam w & o -| 8t. Louis...810 .37 Wash . the series here today by a score of 8 to 5 | ton got singles. James sent the winning | Gassidy, rf.. o4 1 & 0o It in wh fa-at his best: 80 far this | T J: APoleman. lst day v:r 30 | colleglate champlonships there Is, however, | GAMES TODAY A ninth inning rally, which netted two| run over with a driy e by . Belden, 'If.... (41 0 LN in when he s a 24 day ...... 20 [ Byrine sy 1 " ¥ National League—Cincinnati at §t. Louls, . jesus r with a drive to the right center | Hartman, se 8. 21 0wy dS spring Wildman has not attalned his . Wilson, 18 Ay .e...i.e.. 200 a very strong aggregation of men. Yajo | N&tlonal Lesguc C " | runs, gave the visitors the victory after | fence. ‘foledo could not hit Brown freely, | Maag, b...............8 2 1 & 1 .0 speediest form and will have to make rapid 24 day Y anticipates a hard time with Princeton In | American Ieague—Detroit at Chicage, | the locals had tied the score in the eighth. | long smashes by Hickman and Seybold be- | Thompson. 3b... g 1 8 "6 100 % Fred Vermelya, 1st their dual meet this year. A. F. Copland, | Cleveland at St. Louis It was too cold for good base ball, but the | vat Reol Lindsey, 1b... 8300 1 1. 308 progress during the coming week if he|” “oq gay ... y American Association—Toledo at Coluni- g et T s | Zalusky, ¢ 4 10 A Al gets into, shape, to' go the 100 yards In the | Chas. Talboti, the Princeton trainer; has nome exceptional | o ™} Giananolia at Loulsville. Milwaukes | 53Me Was exciting. - Score: COLUMBLS. TOLEDO Bohanaan, p B0 0 4 0 same time 'tHAt" the, Morningside sprinter 20 day ¥ men in several lines. In the sprints Prince-| at' & Paul. Icansas City at Minneapolis CINCINNATL 8T, Louls. L., BHOAE B.H.0.AE, i i Rl L Chas. Kolb, 1st day ton Is strong. R. A. Gamble, the captain| Western League—Omaha at Pueblo. Des g BHOAR z B.H B ol Th R R LR $ 00 °R0Y maly i U R AT 3 1b 1 2 ces. ¥ 24 day of the team, was fourth in the intercol- | Molnes at Denver, Lincoln at Wichita, - T R 13 o £ LB LA I Cangalton, ¥ o OMcCarny, i3 8 1 8 8 Foat, Quarter ““'m - M ey e i o leglate 100-yard run last vear, third against | Soux Clty-at Topeks £272 3 SIEING vrd e G et S R (| ABR. R, H. O & E - l"" 5‘; SHBEARle. E e oy | P+ As Chisaney; st day Yale in- the- Yalé-Princeton dual meet in y § 133 thomatar. 1d.4 0 frogar, o 3R ) 8] Kieer if .. e e B R B college bas @ man with a record of BL| " " 3q gy ... oy the short dash and won both the 100 and | ONE GAME IN AMERICAN LEAGUE $ o L 9 ODaubert Toil4 0 7 2 0 WU Cfreree AR TS W 6 feconds. This time equals the Nebraska | Wm. Holtz. 1st day ... Bae SRt ke Gontiad 20 Cloiinsbii. po Hartb 5 Charies, 36 4 3 ook, 3.4 4 3W.Clark, c.,.2 0 2 0 g | Welch, if.. o S G R 5 | » y - | 88, B8’ wiveios mgrse » umbla, so Gamble % x ' 0 Osteen, w1 0 rown. p. 0 West, p 411 20 Kane ¥ 3 recoid, fow held by R Dwdnderson, and | o 2 day I & Sebloned performer. ‘in ' Soive of "all| DWERIE Wiing' tvepn < 0ts: Letemrlay | Kesger, 5. 3 iy w il By “Shreck 00 % - | Graham, b P Y T R B ls much faster than any ruener. on.the | 24 day ... | Gamble's’ experfence, he Is not Princeton’s| , * Stopped Twice by Snowstorm. o R ety 3.5 Totala. ... & T b vl ol - T ot present squad at the state \n-lll"\‘m"_ I F M ‘::n"-_l:‘hman‘ 1st day best man In the 100-yard run. DETROIT, May 1.—-The game went to Totals n 4 Rell P | Two out when winning ruh scored Gonding, .. . 0 1 TR ' capable pf making. In the one-m R o (hasaar: st Shass b o 200 11| W. L. Dawbarn has turned out n great | Detroit today, 5 to It was bitterly cold SLush .. o0 Columbus 61000600 3—4 | Hollenbeck, p..........3 1 1 1 0 0 the Jowa school also has a ‘man with.a any " ... 20 18 |style and apparently is sire to clean up|® high wind blew and the umpires stopped Totals. ... 3 7 e Wbkl Andain JEE T 3 510 -8 .8 record that equals the fastest timo ever |y M Wintree, st day 121 18 (not only Gamble, but most of the other|the game in the fourth and again in the| 'Batted for Osteen in sixth (tolen bases: Odwell, James, McCarthy, | m"""e‘:" (M NER o“o P s made at Nebraska. Ho has gone the dis- | ' 2 day G jis | men wWhom he will tackle. It Foster of|SIxth because of mow storms. Ferris was| ‘Batted for Ruodes in eighth ot G IRI | RE LIRS e r i a0 tance this spring In 4 minutes, 36 seconds, 24 day 14 113 | Harvard holds his present form or improves | Unabie to start the game, having been sus- | "hat! Seiag i 0l s g3 3| orr Brown, : ot West Two-base hiis: | Two-base hit: Graham. Three-base hits: the time In v;h:‘rnmh A Mo':’nn‘ mt'o;n» a. ll\xl’nlt-d\ 18t day ;&u bit and Rector runs_as he ‘can in the | Pended because of failure to sign his con- | Two base hits: Phelps, Morlarty, B: . '{"n ”'n“hmna” w“mx Tmmmff Bk iy oT . 5\""'“’} i ’\;:“: husker record holder, ran the event in 1007 20 day 001 1507 yavas L net: to. me: M n- | tract, but' was reinstated by Presideént | Karger, ) he} oria yine, | hit: Seybold. Double plays: Larue o Qacrifice hits: Fisher, Welch, Hollenbeck, v 3. Andrews, 1st day 3| L mention Mindo of Penn- | v " y . M Karge Autrey Three- hit Reil} Dauber N 0 aubert it by h when he established the present mark for | A- B AnIC . i [ sylvania ‘ana Sherman of Dartmouth, the | Jonson by long distance telephone, after | Sacrifice hits: Rhoder. Oakes. Morlar! Tiichied. pAN: riel. Hickiman: Biruck Ot | Bonemmn 1 oI AL B Aot i the local achool. EDArry. JONNSOR. 18t Y - ciraried i |sprint race in the intercolleglate games |SEMIPE'It at the fieid, and started to play S et D ey e Fheipe £yans. | By West Wild pitch: Brown, 2 Time: | out: By Bohannan, by Hollenbeck, 4. Koo, v3, 4 gom. Jembrdos ot oy Prall, 1st day s I 181 ghou1a provide a splendid competition, | " the second inning. Crawford's home | pitehed ball: By Rhodes. i. Wil pitchess | o5 Umpire: King Lert onf buses: Denver, 6 Omaha.. ¥ RIS be fast &lgo in the two-mile and, haifomile | J. B. Prall 1st da s i | Princeton has also B. C. Jessup, now a|Tun In the first inning, with Bush at first | Rhodes, Gaspar. Bases on balls: Off play Jesau Lo Lindow . Kt Bt e runs, and if they do as well in the next|p , odspeed, 18t day . | sophomore, who was well known as a|Dase. broke up the game and Motlarity l\‘IA:K”] ¢ S ”{“MP' ”1””1“;"“;'" jfatt| SITELLLER DEF——EAT HOOSIERS | sl ciari. l ey St meet next Saturday as they have done in 24 day 4 bogk e 3 | wonderful performer In his schoolboy days, | Made il safe by steaiing home in the sev- [ yjoLe Struck out: By Rhodes, 3; by - | - ——— % ay 2 el cho ¥s. | be More by Karger, 2. Hits: Off Karger, ) practice they should win all the long-dis- | Bd Berg. 15t da . i 4| When Jessup was at Boys High school he | ®nth. after following Rossman's double |4 in seven and two-(hirds innings: G | evills, W on Combination . ' LINCOLN BUMPS THE COOLEYS tance events, for it is In these the Corn- | p 0 P e 18 13| cleaned up everything in the line of inter~| With & triple. Works was hit harder than | Gaspar. | In one and a third innings; off OOk g, et o huskers are particularly weak this season. %a ' da 0% i ® 54| scholastic sprints and afterward did soma Balley, but ‘Detroit made three double :lel:j"lx;\;“"'g'" Sgne lnnings: o1t More. 210 | LOV ILLE, Ky. May l-lLouisyille|Mr. Slapnica is Landed on for Fair in There is none of last year's long-distance | A Rm‘:'ns'i‘\\‘n day . ‘& “ii | fine work at St. Paul's school. The troubl plays; two of them with the bases full and | §t. Louis, 10, Time: 2.8 Um. ‘m”-‘l\-m‘-w won the second game of the series today | the Secomd. letter men to compete now and Nebraska | Dave Boggess, 18t day y . | with Jessup, as with so many h“’”",h"u‘_‘inna out. Bush fielded brilliantly. Score: | and Klem, | from Indianapolis on a combination of hits | TOPBKA, Kan, May 1-Lincoln broke has to depend upon runners whose abllity B0 AAF oxerossrarisnoscssrions 28 | tie performers, is that he was run to pleces | R ocALS sT. Lotle ) wmes Postponed. and errors in the first and second wnings. | nto Slapnica’s twisters in the second 'in- is practically an unknown quantity as yet. | *Professionals. | for the benefit of the trainers who hasdied | detaiyrs, 10 033 omtone, 1.5 2 2 00 e A T L e g \P‘“”“vw‘ e edteardl e Bl Tane b i i N gt o (-;-m George, Amberson, Gable, Trump, Burke, " | him and of the schools that he attended 471 377 33ones, b5 1 & 1 of PONIRONed: rounds. but after delivering one ball he was or- | Topcka wae never able to 'reach. ‘he h sch d 4 HE 1 |~ At Brooklyn-Brooklyn-Boston ga - ) N Re#d and Melick compose the long-distance | LEAGUE GAMES FOR FREMONT | "\ 0ugn rather young he undertook the B ON T TR R e g i Pl b d il l|;‘,n|l from lcl..« game by 'm'rnp He de- | visitors won, § to 6. running squad. Some of them were on the | |'amount of work that s seasoned .veteran | . 'ib 4 114 0 OSchwaitzer, 711 0 0 0 0| At Philadelphia—Philadelphia-New York | clared an illegal delivery on Puttmanr It was so cold and the wind so raw that caae SOURIEY- tsate TaNt Il ANG:asme, of ?l,n..-nn. :-m: 0: A T;l:::ln. il 1% JHO e bR o At 320 3 okerie T T3 12 2 ¢|game postonped: rain | who Kicked ®p stremuously that he was |the players and spectators were thoroughly thém were on the track squad last spring, ay Contests 3 SURLUDUTR O aazly sosel did nof stayd witil § 30 20 0OWillama C1020 . - sent to the hencl. Packard relieved and |clilled. In the second Slapnica allowed five | wrREMON Neb., May 1.—(Specal)— | P! y with | 3700601 oc . + %/ COLD FO; VARSITY ATHLETES 5 Ehb Olatiaka I L & The | but %0, (ar tiey have had no real test in r:'y'v”v:r' AL zn‘“‘u‘:‘ g :unnelh'"’ Aipake’ nomethiing k4 thes et Tomvt | lhiata scrigen o4 1 600 R Al h(n e visitor H; M|\\rll scattered Ir‘rn [ hits and two bases on balls after two wers & dual contest and their strength Wil not s {is Cedric Major, a Brooklyn lad who is| Totals.....31 32718 3%Stephens T8\ [oaniias misen "I"—._ . & | weather was d and raw, snow falling | down. Tomason took his place and stoppedl 1Y se » of the Western Jeague games | . fammer Throw be determined until the meeting with Morn- RIS ¢ e T ine | running the half mile now. Major has Totale..... 36 11 2411 0 Y Recora fust hefore Lime for play. -Scare | the fun. Tepeka had fine luck in getting ingside this “‘]""‘"‘" \:“‘“"‘"P“;""" "{ ":‘n " ‘: oxerextended himself and is in bad sha *Batted for Bailey in ninth LINCOLN, May 1.—(Special Telegram.)— | gl v TP INDIANAPOLIS. | | hits and mer on bases, but. no-one could by 1t veally, however, is only in the longer "“""‘ g “”)" g iy ':.",w” he Sum. | through excessive competition. Tt is under- | o' 1oy 110" 20000071675 | A bleak blast from the north biowing over | Dunisars, ot 3 150 @cnedueme. 1137073 1 ¢ et & real hit at ‘the proper moment 1o runs that the Cornhuskers are weak, for |Mont team have fo play the BUn-| 4504, however, that no amount of e bas Latphd AL mdh A Woodruft, 3b. 4 1 1 M'Chesney, cf2 # 1 6 0]count. The score ! d eyt g f & oth b o1 of argu-| Two-base hits: Rossman, Morlarity, Cri- | the unprotected .track at the state fair | pete S R Rt vl 3183 5 L in_ the other events of the track and field |8y games wWhich would otherwise be|pone pas heen able to persuade him to keep |Ber. Three-base hit: Hartzell. ~ Stolen | grounds this afternoon caused the Nebraske | 4320 e 41700 LINORL, 2 they have good records. In the hurdles, | *cheduled for Lincoln at Fremont. The |, or the game. Jessup at present is of ( P4%e8: Cobb. Morlarity. Double plays: |cinder path men to rush 1) g 4178 CRurke, 3b.,04 3110 AB. R P.O. A: B oA i N TR last year's plan, by which the Sunday : [Crawford and Stanake: Bush. Schaefer and e IRpETD Sudhc Shrodph. Shale 0% 3 (Wiliame, 2.1 6 1 0 0| Waldron, rf 3 10 e X ere Mornisigsida: haa & [ 108 VSRR R B R r O omans. dla net no value to the Princeton track team be- | Rossman; Bush - and Schaefer. Left on]annual preliminary meet without doing any | 1 %4 sORourke, 1b.2 0 ~ 8 0] rox, 2b 1 e represontative who takes the 10-yard sticka | E3MCY Wore e et (i | ause a chronie stomach trouble, a heritage | bases: Detroit. 3; 81, Louis. %' Mases on | extraordinary work except on the hammer | Pultmane, 508 8 o S 3-8 508 S JOAROIE] e : 3 0 @ 1 in 18 seconds, Nebrasks Captain McDonalg | Uit Green any too well.as he though of his early overindulgence in athletics, s | (FTOLE: 8t Louls 3 TStruck out: BY | (hrow, the universily record for which was | Packard, 7.3 0 2 3 OChener.'s o 0 o o| Thomas, Ib. . 1w 33 ] does ‘the event In 14 seconds, a mark |TOO!NE was-too one alded Sunday | XCPINE him back. He probably never will | i o ghie . 190 UMS [y oken by Sldney Collins,” who threw. the| n “pensnds L "‘(r-':"‘t"’" i % 20 hcoln has an e of o un Kerin- and O'Loughlin { q dney Collins, who e otals 1 3 — — — — | Gagnier, 8s.... i 3 3.8 whigh he set in the Minnesota meet last | :-r"» v'"m‘l M ”':' “‘,:'*""':m 'N y'\'r" 'n»“ (':";!"‘ back to the form which made him H\e‘ Games Post cd weight feet 7 inches. The former record | Totals Wi 10 3 | Pritohett, 3b. H 15 Pt . spring. |l|n n':- 20-yard hurdles McDonald \: : a "-h"‘ Sogg x5ttt oadione leading scholastic performer of his day At Chicago — Chicago-Cleveland game | was 141 feet. made by Collins in 1%7. The Nivan out for interféring 5‘\-"- an, c.. : 5 o 4l also holds the Cornhusker record. It is | first one being set for A ) mee postponed: wet grounds. | | *Batted for O'Rourke in ninth | Jones, p.. 3 1 6..0! ed t Dawbara 1 T " runners in the sprints were aided by th v In ninth | % seconds, which Is probably much beiter | meets Denver. It is proposed that a doubl n “the { Purien 1 Boston-Washington game | (i ® (0 T S Tthalr tacka anai TDuisville 220000018}, o o = =i I tha TR s Blous ity Tad ahut aek header he played, the first betwsen the| Tn the 20-yard run Princeton will bank | Postponed: rain & at their backs and | yngiunapotia 1000000001 | otals. .3 8 10 7 U 3 . Ity man can make. |t O anA one of the professionals, |on Dawbarn. Characterlstically, Coach | At -NoW York-New York-Philadelphia jmade excoedingly good time. considering | g ;.. 3 ki Nebraska Strong in Wel o o B A Coplabl. e o g ancli| game postponed: wei grounds the low condition of the témperature. Sum- "‘,:1]” oo ounianvy (D, [Pate: and A. H PO. A B ARGt St « an perhaps a thir game etween th an savs yone 0 beats him, | . = | Hughes. acrifice hits: McChesney, he- L0 4 v 3 , P l'laln‘l al"(e‘ollill::eu“d‘:|.l..d.\‘ nis Sldney and |\ .\ "and the other visiting team. of five | bar nobody, will know he has been to the Harvard Meet Postponed. marie {nex. Double plav: Chadbonrne, Burke ‘O‘l‘\":o‘lmlf B2 18808 g Vo s kg Ao defeat any | " ven lnnings The matter has been | races ast year'the -vard run had in|. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.” May 1—The Har | 10¥ard dash: Wilgman and Campbell| O Rourke, Struck out: By Packerd, 8: by | iCurkle, as o 3 3 ] men the Morningside athletes put into the Youpe SR . e | vard-interclass track meet scheduled today Q for - first owers, third, Time: 0:10%. | ’ Oy scka Cooley, 1b 2 ie rtmel Whith P | contest. Sidney has the Cornhusker recorq | Under negotlation for several days and| b pewtham of Pennsvivania | wag pastponed tntil Monday ou aceoint of vard duan: Campbell, fivet: Wildman, | % ger Shany. 1. LAty e Datent T | pisioni 18l 1350 \ " o § | Green and Palmer have come to an agree herman of Dartmoutl and Blumer of ' rain second, McDonald, third, Time: 0 | ville, 3: Tndianapolis, 5. me » Um. | R0eE 3 135598 in both the |\Am|::fl and f‘" us throws and Tment. which must next be put up 1o the | Harvard, who finished tu that order. Penn-| #40-vard run: Reed, first: Burk ond, |\Pires: Fckman and Owen [ Kant, ... PRE G either he or his brother can beat the pres. A L axtvn it - : Jones Goes to Indianapolis. Anderson, third ime: 0:523, | Games Postponed. | McManus, ¢ o 0 o5 B e 18 i oo fop Kengw Jecgue officlals, who, it s belleved, will |$YIvARia has lost Cartmell and Whitham, . 120-yard hurdles: MeDonald, first; Flack, | b i) University mark o pat inches in | but . DETROIT, May 1.—Pitche Bumpus - | e ity | Kernes, ¢ 1 8 3 the shot put | assent to it but Sherman and Blumer still are in («,1.1‘,” Atk Y to ihe Indianapois | “ccond: Landers, third. Time: 0:iéi At Minneapoiis—Minneapolis-Kagsas City | o opien g 0 0.8 @ , s : Y+ cen sold to the Indianapolis | “CE0nCr AAnCete, N nald tiret ¥ Plack e postponed e " b { By B e ARL L 3 lege. Blumer is showing strength not only | club sbyard hurdies: McDonald, first: Flack, | 8000 oo e v aukse’ pame. | TRMa0NE. $ 0.0 0% ' S0 .at least § feet § inches In the highiMISSOURIAN WINS MARATHON '™ the 20-vard run, but in the quarter | == — e | "Falm talle run: Anderson firat: George, | Postponed: snow : . “Penlon ..., i NI LY i) Jump, should have no trouble: in winning | jmile as well, and with his added force | 3 second; Anderson, third. Time: 3:16% | I wtale » 6 14 W 1B s ] this event Saturday. The broad jump|Joseph Brxlehen Covers Couiye fu(Should be a strong man in the furlong. | Y ou learn w]th your [ Gotree hipdh hbury, frst: Bates, second; .pRINCETON FACULTY BARS RACE ‘Batted for Kakl in the ninth, Would be ciinched for the Cormhuskers if | wo Hours Fifty Minutes. | Rector's performance of hetter than o PSS e, Two-mile run: Bates, first; Gable, second R i i R Perry, who holds the local record of ST. LOUIS, Mo., May L—Joseph Erxle-|feconds in the Yale-Virginia dual meat f b l Melick, third. Time: 1¥50. . Fopeka o { e R L L e Tke (e atloa o the issourl | speaks well for the Olymple runner, and w rirstautomobile. Pole vault: Graham, first; Hammond| ™ '/} Vot Permit Crew to Row Im lu-' qyree.bage hit: Long. Two-base hits: . h pe to e e s b Bo- Frihcobinle | and Hummell tied for se Helght: § tercollegiate Match. Thomas, Tomason, Sullivan, Kernes. First \ event. An injury to his right foot, though, | Athletic club. won the Marathon race here | here the Princetonian should have some % l e . d h d feet § Inches. | PRINCETON. N. J.. May 1.—The Prince- | basc on balls: Off Slapnica, 2; off Toma- threstens 0 keep him out of competition, | today, covering the twenty-six miles and | competition sn'ta second-han High Jump: Hummell, first; Graham, sec- |y n"glc e Lae rerused permission & | son. 4:°att Jones, 5. Struck out: By Téens~ p “[d there appears to be no one in school | 38 yards in 2 hours and 5 minutes. However, it is known that for a long . « ‘4. H;I(ru: third, Helght: 5 feet 4 inches. iy, alty ha -'\» X ‘llumlusti“ 0 the ;...n,l:\_ \,v] Jn;\e:.l ;f" fn nu,;.». !l'npé.k: e. The | me Copland ha D very sweet « ac Lt Hroad jump: Graham. first; Munson, sec- | CreW management to hold a duaj e un | 14: Lincoln, ouble play: Fox to - | . take his place. The weakest field event Alex Thibeau of Chicago was second and | !Ir Copland has besn very sweet omn machlnc-——t() Stdrt ond; Perry third. Distance: 19 feet 3% |Lake Carncgle. Unwillingness to add an- | her to Thomas. Wild pitch: Tomasen. for the Cornhuskers ls supposed to be the | Calvert Heath of Chicago was third Dawbarn's chances, and certainly his in- inches. nes, Hit ‘with pole vault, though D. Russell often In| There were forty entra oth colleglate sport at thig time ang Fassed ball: McManus, I¢ ts In the annual | A00F performances have shown him ‘o be | { | 4 e Discus throw: 8. Collins, first; Chaloupka, | . pitched ball: Gagnier. Hits: Off Siapnica, W|[h—a rett ()()d e 1t - | to subject the athletic assoclation to the at- | n. sev o C . helle: 1 v > eprint of vol derabl e - Beconc Ford, thud Disdtance: 107 feet 2 " 6 in two innings; off Tomason, 4 in ‘en " practice can clear the bar at better than | Marathon run of the Missour! ~Athletic -‘ g tf f considerably more than or- p Xg inches. tempt to maintain rowing on the same basie | Innings. Time: 2:0. Umpire; Mullen. 10i§ feet. He usually fulls down in com- hclub, which began at Freeburg, Il at|dinary abllity Scheme; Hammer throw Colli first. Dis- lag at other universities of Princetow’s stand e g etition and cann, d upon to o0 oK fte > asaht g ub- | Princeton is apparently y of . ance: 131 feet 7 inches. o other men | - % petition 4nd canot be depended upon {0 | noon today. After running around the pub- | oton 18 apparently: net very well off Tance: I8t foew T lnche ther men |5 Care the reasons governing this action, | DES MOINES WINS THE RUBBER (! make even 10 feet lic square of that village seven and a half [ In the quarter mile run, as Atlee, who T - "}I“' tirat: Preit The Literence taken fr aculty e \ ’ . . Shot put: 8 Collins, first; Freitag. sec- |The inference taken from the faculty sta | ot ‘)hf strength in the field events then | (imes the men struck the road to St. Louis. | Deat 3 seconds in the dual meet against You will find a chance to |ona: pearse. third. Distance: 3 feet B ment s that the university approves of | Wine Twe Out of Three from the upon which the scarlet and cream should | The absence of Sidney Hatch Chicago, | Yale last year, is not available for mo{ .o |inches. | Pacblo India h ence of Sidney Hatch cago, | 2 $ e ¢ o~ By 1 the K fnter o | rely: for vietory against Morningside. The | winner of the three previous races, de- |TACe. CONger. a senior, a performer who | get a really good car cheap, if BOWINS SR¢-MNAY. 1 the Futups-Bermmts intes | Sloux City athletes might, perchance, bést H tracted from the interest did not show anything in the dual meets Twelve of the runners were from Chi- | 1At year in that event, but finished third | B 5ot ¥ FOF CRAL ABIN 1 a 21| {ures Des Moines made It two out of cago, ten from St. Louls and the balance {10 the half-mile run against Cornell, is the | ‘‘ Automobile’’ heading on the | * Applies for Writ to| v and no long irips | o0 from Pueblo today by winning, 4 {away from Princeton appear to be the - Prevent Game. 4 | from nearby Illinois und Missouri ¢ mainstay. Conger Is not rated very strong. o A roquisitas if rowing 18 to continue here te hwest wind hampered the van. | Princeton is far from badly off in the half- want ad page. §T. PAUL, Minn, May L—Attorneys for the Cornluskers In one of the sprinter and the longek runs, but they will have to develop undreamed of strengih to wrest the field honors from the local university |collegiate contests if the sport can be run | PUEBLO, Colo, Msy 1.—In a clos you watch the ads under the !TO ENJOIN _S_UNDAY BALL | collesiat it the sport can be run | [on an amateur basis. No professional | contosted game flled with exciting tea- ul Chure A cold no The facully as a body sxpremsed them. | , A Single by Curls in the first inning, [ Dr. Clapp realises that if his field men are { mile event, especially if Whiteley, a junior the ” Centra) Park Methodist Eplaco I : v, | tollowed by w hit batsman and a poor ners. - 1 selve, n favor of re N a spor p in perfect form shat Morningside cannot | now. gets back Into shape | Some men, you know, who have | church today applied for & vestraining |siNR T TevOT OF F ‘w::f e o sport In| throw by Clark aud a single -by Dalton ¢ win, and it is to bring shout this condition e I ase = Dr R LR Whiteley has been a most unfortunate| 00 Tuch money, sell thelr car |order to prohibit the B Paul Base Ball [ € FHC BEORS sl g v ‘A“ ,‘I ‘”’I“"" 9| zave the visitors two runs, while Pusble v that he is now direciing lus eliorts. | LEXINGTON, Ky., May 1.—A mmm.’ of | Tunner. In his schoolboy days he was a| ©Very year so as to have the latest | club playing base ball on Sunday in the 3 » ierican €oi- | gacured one on Kensel's single, a sacri- * Warm Weather Alds Team. thoroughbred horse breeders here today de- | wonder, but he was not run out by any | mak park which sajoins the church. Judge|'¢6°® L0 cxasgeraio the importance of what | The warm weather the fore part of the | ¢ided that beginning with the spring races { means before he went to college.: The re- Some people who own ¢ | Kelly reserved decision |sbould be mere incidental—the winning of | ‘s fice, & hit batsman and a double sieal pulled off by Hogriever and Kensel. . | of 1910 stakes would be offered by, the | . move away. Some who thought . | races. | Heckenger hit & long home run Y L "u:: served a2 an toapotup for th Jatest | onticn s aseociation. which controls” the | (W% of a disability ‘rhu"h requires opera- | enoir taste was for autos, change : Walsh Asks Reinatatement. | The reasons for the decision are many.| sield fn ihe second. & sinale by to lers & rac rial in the v y and sev- | punning track her® | tions from time to time has made it prae- 2 2 HIC. ay 1.-Ex o ‘Amerts I'TH o A e L =t h ,n‘"". vl gty i 2 s b inning treck | S St hele faa | s S L Se. Umé Wb bbby *| their minds. They usually adver- CHICAGO, May 1.—Ed Walsh, the Aneri- | There arc already too many §ports strug- | and u two-bagger by Niehoff guve the ——— R S e ! A ¥ . lic May 1 and was therefore fve as commonly managed and the ath- | | h (Contiaued on Second Pa, 6 the mutual system was placed beek | " enrolled on the blacklist, today made ap-|P° ath- | In the locals’ half of the sev Mattick A|n use, (Continued on Second Page.) Watch the Want Ad pa It pays. plication for reinstatement letic assoclation lacks the necessary fupds valked. Jehl slagled and Covhen wcored,