Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PART F.VE seortine] ] HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1909. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. LOWER IN BOX, T : UNI.TEAM READY OMAHA WINS FOR ANCIENT FOE Rourke Pitcher Stons the Rush of - — , e 3 ; - T T e B Dopesters See Good Chance to Win Wichita by Classy Work B o 7 el Ao : PG s % AR S \ B | Dual Track Meet with on Slab. : AR Hls ? \ Bt ot S 4 Kansas, HAS EVERYTHING TO DISH OUT LR e i i ity S P SRRt F IMPORTANT CONTEST OF YEAR is Crossfire i ' : Y O ) b+ g WA 3 L 1 Opportunity Offered to Get Revenge e x:n:nar :u::d’ 2 5 ) s e a0t SR B ¢ for Earlier Defeats, FISHER AND KING BAT TIMELY ' | : : ) JAYEAWES SPORT GOOD TEAM A . > T ; isi i o | Each Scores Two Runs in the Fourth e . é ‘thon Said h?t l“:m ger Than Inning on Hits, g 8 E - BALL MEN DEADLOCKED JIMMY KANE SHINES AT FIRST ; BAS P N Firet e < #ix of Twelve sing to Olark’s el 5 ol - s N N N Own Fraternity Will Sapport S T Duvetoskiiig Mite ‘with FISHER, FIRST MAN UP FOR OMAHA. ANDERSON, FIRST MAN UP FOR WICHITA. ok AR the Rest. . ;v:u.xn.m:m:\‘;‘;n;:.t“ E TR KlRWAN WAS (;000 AND BAD CUBS SHU’I‘ OUT QUAhERS AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES PAPKE [NGCKS 0[]1' KELLY lh\:n:t.g?'ll.r«;mun::'l1:‘0—“«‘:_;:?‘1".1{:!(:'";;: i . {braska, will be the next opponent of the the thrill of viotory. for the first time this L 1| Standing of the Teams I oA gl Mg o it Cornhusker cinder path athlotes,” bolng { ows New Yorl year Saturday whi tha Rourkes trounced | 2 ‘. v | JHive. " scheduled to meet the local team In the the Hollanders from Wichita to the tune !Del Moines Pitcher Served Up Ghost | “wusr LeaGUE AMER ass~. |Game is Pitchers' Battle Between | & Ram. Forty-Five-Round Fight Lasts Minute | annual dua) track games at the state falr of 6 to 4 in & game chock full of interest 1s U il Seve '.h " W.L.Pect. W;_L-P&‘ Moren and 0ve“n. CLEVELAND, May 15 —New York de- and a n.l'. grounds a week from toddy, May 32 This Those boys from Wichita had achieved the Bal n . Wiehita .. a mm’n‘fi:e A1 8 feated Cleveland, 4 to 8, today. Bach of contest with the’ Jayhawkers {s by far the winning habit and there were fans in Om- rf,‘;;;; \ 1600/ Tnd'polis ... 586 | Cleveland's errors cost a run, while Joss' most important ohe ‘of the' 'Nebraska > ™ ol weronronnil %l one oS rund 21 -;..;....a Bl irsbesnce [} 0 . I 0 0 o Totals B ol mruomnmmon ecormoscse iha who really thought they could not bs |mgEN HE BLEW UP NOISILY | Bisbls . 7 ini'plls 1213 40| AL, RUNS MADE IN NINTH | bad base running prevented Cleveiand from | ILLINOIS: BOY. FAST AND STRONG |teason. Bringing (o Lincoin as It doss, beaten, but it only remained for' one cer- 7P gt 10 Totedo 44 i tying the score. Austin's playing was a representatives- of & school that Mas «tri- b AN r y R Y P Tttty £ _ umphed over the Cornhusker ‘athletes in ::\m lt?r‘l“- b el st Topeka Pulled Out a Win, Lincoln b ek ot g‘(s“olumhun X 379 | Base on Balls is Followed by "’“‘":““fi‘:)’;l( CLEVELAND. Vietery Virtually Carries = Middle- | three branches of college sport during.the N g NAT. LBAGUE, | AMER. 3 Single and Two Doubles—Scores H.0.A.E. Championship, as Ketchell |current school year, it naturally 1s_re- Reports have come from the mountains Took Pueblo Into Camp and WL, Pet. W.L. n.«_ Oree, - ot-It. ® Turner, s 21 % that Pa's pitchers were all out of condi- " Y e Pittsburg ...1§ § 640 Detroit .....1§ 6 .137 of Other National League Kealer, 1t 0 Bradies, b h t Make = Weight BrGed -fooum'! tha \ Siadpetut: of : UN{IEL tion, but If any fan wants to see a pitcher ot SV S Chicago -....15 12 .56 Boston ...\l § 610 P Enverteid, 3 O Bovall, 15,04 018 Lkaite - [university students as the time when some oo g A e tana it Cinch Another. Phila’ ... (" 13 10 '3t/ New Yoric. 13 § 891 . Engle, lf-of . o Lajote. 2b e . compensation should be made (o the 1ow- ::ny roidgieicg ‘;u\?:'l'o‘m“- Tods s/ e Gincinnatl .18 18 80 Chioago’ .- L R i ¢ mu':o:::- lc‘;:luv::ml!;"- .::::l.r:«;cy S New York... 913 .408( Cleveland ... 3 " ¥ ‘hicas de- N FRANCISCO, May 15.—One minute ' yuedy sasterner had everything needed up| DES MOINES, May i5.—After pitching | Roston ".. 112 4 B Touis. 11§ 14 4 Bt vk Frk il and thirty seconds of a scheduled &.yourd |TOFY" Over the athletes from the Sunflower s sleeve an e was not afral o disi y 8t. Loul A1 17 | Wash ........ Al Ak 2 state. It is the keen desire of the scariet out all the different varieties known to | Air-tight ball for six innings today, Kirwan GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. gamo was a battle between Mored and conten waw sustiient to Semipity thati o cream followers to see the honors loat the pitching art. He mixed the slow and |skyrocketed, Before he could be jerked oul| \yestern League—Topeka at Omaha, | gverall until two men were out in Chi- x A ¥ Hugo Kelly of - Chicago,is. now match. in 5 " . Wichita_at Des Moines, Denver with Lin- 17 sBatted for Jobs:in #b Bioih el D with, B h this ‘year .by defeats in foot ball, basket fast ones. he cross fired and bended and | three hits and a base on balls had given | Wichita at Fes OIS, BENGE SR cago's half of the ninth, when three runs | +Batted for Joms in the ninti” " " " | #pesd or s Billy Papke, the Tll- | gil and baseball paitly retiieved ‘that is twisted them over all corners of the plate | ywa runs and left & man on second and | Natlonal League—No games. were scored on a base on balls to Stetn- | LLeVEIRAG «-cveieeese L L0 D 5 AT (| mols thunderbolt. At the end of this Briéf | 4using the Aoming theeting on-the ‘efRasr and until the last inning only two clean |, .. “Mier went in and was hit three | pAMerican LeaguetWasirgon at Bt | felat, Hofman's single and doubles by | ™ First hase.on, srrors: Cleveland, 2. New | Priod,: atter haif’ a«dosen short: rallles, |path with the’ Jayhawkers (o be awsited hits :had “beert mada from his dalivery, : 1 two- ulJ\li'nhsficanuA:sc)tIn(ionA‘qumhun at Kan- | Tinker and Moran. Dooin was sent to the | York, 2. Two-base hits: Clarke, Turner,{ Papke stood unmarked, while' Kelly 1ay | with restless fnterest. Tower surely had the Indian sign on that | Successive times, Hendrix gettipg a two- | AWSEORD, SERCCTE IO, Ca kee, Loulsville | qjubhouse by Umpire O'Day for disputing | Ghase, Austin. Three-base hit: Cree..8acri: | uncohactous In' the cefiter-of the ring, with | | Bince the Kansas foot ball>warridrs last Wichita bunch. bagger. Then Lang was called upon and |at Minneapolls. & decision. Score: e e anon s fiser | @ deep. cut over. hia . right -eye ‘and his | November, bent ‘the Cornbuskers in:lgnomi- Lower was ably assisted by the balance | the iron man stopped the run-getting im- DOANE FINALLY BEAT HASTINGS CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA ler. Double plays: Birmingham to Clarke | ¢Hances for the middieweight championship | nous defeat Nebraska:students and alumni of the tribe and the plavers who have| n.gjately. Six men in succession had hit # i B | e 4 to Bradley, Laporte to Austin to- Chase. | §one glimmering. have . been ~almost. praying .for ‘revenge. seemed to be up in the air since the return ’ 3 First Time, in | Shecxard, if Oinabe, Hil with pitched ball: = Cree, Hinchman. | Faster and stronger than he . had . ap- | They looked for a little of it.in the basket from' the higher aititudes settled down to | ®afely. The most ‘"";d"'"'d“,m;‘ ok :h' ooy i ';'.l‘l:n“:':'-r."' o miuu-d 3 o Ticaw Lett on basex:_ Cleveland, T; New York, 7. | peared ‘since his memorable. battle with [BAIl .race,, but,here the Cornhuskers, were o Bt e i | ssesd towasd the ignt towiithe. ha | SMABTINGE, Neb.,, May 16.—(Spectal | Biitiui, Passed ball: Clarke. Time: 143 Umpires: | Staniey .Ketchel ‘at Los Angeles, = Papie | P41V, trampled upgn again by the Kan- Cuptain Franck juggling an easy one. at full speed toward the right foul line, he | HASTINGS, = 6B (o8 BT (0 0 ¢ Rvahe and. Burst. virtually toyed with his opponent. In the | 2N = ‘Then, this spring. they thought Welch eaught a beaut after a hard run |grabbed the ball a few inches from the h:y:'md;y 157 -dukl et for itHe HIFE —ee several clinches he smothered Kelly's at- | their cup of -joy would receive a. liberal B e Py | Eraund with.onb Rasl,. robBIE ABATOWS OF | o\ 'y ggven “yoars. This Jo Haatings’ ATHLETICS WIN FROM WHITE 80X | tempta’ at in-fighting and ~piished him | D1/08: and here again the result was only plays. ttopping hard liners that looked |a hit. Des Molnes scored in the first inning | B® 10 SEUSR WERTR ] % ay, only to,land stinging rights and | TePetition of the losses in’foot ball and like long hits. . on three hits and an error, and two in ths | 8°°0P% _ ] . i Smith is Pounded Rather Hard in that found the Ttalian almost | basket, ball. Now, oncé more, the rootets Wichitn Scores First. fourth on three hits and a mistake by | [h* events ::l'““ed‘*-d Dunlop, Hast- | Philadelphia spot el _UBPTO- | axe looking to the future for a turning e hundre T ash: unlop, - Wichita took the lead In run getting | Andrews. Cooley Is out of the game with | i on® elrats Harry, Doane, second; Bherred, | Chicago 0000 "“"d° fvar? | CHICAGO, May. 15.—The Philadelphia Kelly Makes Sorry Showisw. ;’,fl:‘,:,'::“:",lix,"ffifi: :f(‘,’;::l:m', o in the third inning, when Omaha was|an injured knee, but ‘Kunkle put up a great | Hastings, third.' 'Time: 0:10%. Two-base hits: Knabe, Rransflel €1%. 1 Amerioans Americns won . the. opening | * Kelly: lost. the batlle’ wheh Papks landsd g e, Half-mile dash: Theobald, ‘Pinker, Moran. Sacrifice hit: Moren. Stolen anded | too, is much: brighter than it was in elthe pretty licky that more runs were not|game at first base. Showers fell during a 3 A ' va. Evers to | §ame with Chicago here this &fternoon by first; Welker, Hastings, secon . | base: Bran 3 3 lifs first clean right and’left to the jaw. | the case of t made. Two singles, a double, &. stolen base | large part of the game. Score: . | Doane, third. 'Time: 2:07 Tinker, Howard to Evers. the score of 3 to.2. Plank. pitched In ex- | ge' went to the fldor for the wu,,f k5 b dlns o) .m‘:',_ ',',’"‘a‘of:",:'x f,:",?:‘: ::ly #nd an infield out netted but one run. | DES MOINES, One 'hundre d_twenty r Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 6. Base on balls: | ejjent’ form, while Smith was pounded | nine ang’a; withéut ' sutfici chrtaln - v tor . th h w ed the inni ith ingl Dunlop, Hastings, first; Arnold, [Djoane, | Off Moren, 3; off Overall, 2. Base on e Wiah owindCEAdS rose ut sufficient vitality n vietory for . the Cornhuskers. 1t NAVEFy e STIRRING JWiKH . &y, MRl | AB. reonnd TCraig " Doane, third. Time. | thre: Priladeiphin, 2. Struck out: By | rather hard in spots. A high wind made | i resist the finiahing ‘punches.. Prior’ to | onty. kives the Nebraske athletes.n. prom- and after Altchison hdd died oh an at- |Colligan, as 0:173. & Fastings. first; | MOTn i by Overall & Time: 1:36 Um- | the playing difflcult. Score: ottt o fl i prve Mo g b e e i Apodimatel i ypogll g i 4 wen! K er, U : B g v, A doubl Andl;r-)n it c?xrgmm e aea | Matiick, ct. Eherrick Hastings, second/Arnoid, Doane, [ P'Tes: Brmalle and O'bay. P DAt g 1o to the temple which laid open an inch-long | had: In. any of the: previous meetings - vith - roigg % Dwyaer, 1br third. Distance: 80 feet 11 inches. — Hartoat, O Habn, i1t gash just above -Kelly's right -eyé. The | the Jayhawkers this yea : ) gl ol briaghor o iigerg s Smppmts s L1l Two nundred and _iwenty-yard dash: | CINCINNATI DEFEATS NEW YORK | eker s " g Tl i g Kansas Stromger Than Ever. between Kane and King and Kane pulled | Neihoff, 3b. .. Dunlop, Hastings, first; Horning, Doane, Collins, 2 as the opening” wedge, Kelly, ap- | - EBESR THECREET Thaw Wvew. it down, but was beaten to first by an |FLmartin 2b. peared ‘to weaken, and Papke,’ without an PPATORLLy, ger , than eyelus, Pettigrew scoring. Pennell tried | Kirwan. p.. " V. third. ime: Murph: second: “Harrs, " Doans, rd. T Schlel’s Wild Throws Present Visttors | HuphY, ! {nstant’s hesitation rushed his to the ropes, | V28 145t season when the Cornhuskers won <1 P eet w A s [} 4 o . e e xi - b A hl’l’l::,npv shooting lefts and rights into his midsec- the annual. iy i oty o 018 Pole vault: Cowan, Doane, first; Irek- with Winning Runs, Barr, of ) this time Lower covered first and the side | Lans. p. elly fell,’ face downward. and was | 7116 Nebraska can”hardly be rated as *Kerner Discus throw: Horning, Doane. first; | New York, b to 4, today through poor work | Flank, e DBt DAt VD] high as it was a year ago. Losses of mun was retired. ATnoId. Doane, second; Sherrick, Hastings, | 1" gentel. whose wild throws presented the | Totals, Kot o Bt 4 :m:::d::::a"ie::n‘kofi. in_the long runs and in one.or ‘two field strakstid o' raten it selt G s el r { events have made the team weak in spots. n hie elbow, BUt s the “Cotnfuskers win, hawever, from the the effort exhausted his’last Npark of .vi- third. Distance: 100 feet 10 inches b, 3 = g bl g K byl TOPHKA. . humdred and fwenty-yard hurdles: | visitors with the winning runs. Fromme Tannebll, . Jayhawkers they will have to take a ma- jority of the points in the fleid evehts'and A Smith, p pass, He was sacrificed to second by AB. Dunlop, Hastings, first; Cralg, I7oane, 8€C- | g ag effective after the first inning. Score: in the hurdles. S5o = > " secccscescce s noo HsscssoswE 1t ; it O Weraay, it O Tabell, 1b..... 0%AL 5 0 Donatue, 1. O Cravath, of . Sl —.«u—b‘flbfl..fll wlcoscmossoconmd lsosscooscoos’ Al hssonssomonsl 8l ousommnn flwao.__,—g. Omaha did some ‘business in the fourth Totals F T connanssBfoonad smonmassssc0ss! Ed o e ond; ~Wendland, Doane, third. Time: i VCINN. Totals .....37 52 14 Belden. Gonding walked and Lower bunted | Wooley, cf.. 0278, : 4 st syt N X o.AE il i PR “Batted for Dougherty in elghth. tality. and . he ‘luréhed -back . unicenscious. s Hammer throw. Spencer, Doane, ; A P *Batted for Isbell in eighth. tothe piteher, who threw high to first, | Dopriey, uy . B PO Tiaai: | Temner. b Gean ... PO oL forIIanelTIn tIghM o o b vy 0t -s::xon“( alrrledlhlm to hl;]com.r in a and the bases were filled with one out and | Kunkje, 1b fngs. third. " Distance: 100 foet § inches. | Q7,1 S Dovert. B CRIOKED s seinirirssi0 0 0.,05150.0/0 128 e of unconsclousness, while & hundred | 1 e snorter. runs Nebraska ‘will fade Fisher coming (o bat. He wated for a | Andraws, i High jump: Foote, Hastings, first; Arn 0 Miteheil, ©f Two-base hits: Hartsel, Barry, Smith, | spectators climbed into the ring to smother | yaveral fast o Y e, kg 004 one and then lined it over Cole's head | Kahl 2b.... { 01d, ~ Doane, second: Dunlop. Hastings. 0 Hoblitzel, 1h. Barr. Sacrifice hits: Purtell, Parent (2). | papke with congratulations, PPORe ;L e 100-yard dgsh pobe Tomason, 1. third. Height: 5 feet 4 inches Deviin, 3b. 0Downey, ss... 3 Hartsel, Hahn, Baker, Stolen bases: Barry . o J | 18 Mkely to-go to the Jayhawkers, for their sgainst.the right field fence, scoring Franck | Kerns, c.. Mile run: Theobald, Hastings, DQ;:‘:_ Arlawey, 0 Paskert, . 'Baker. Doubls plays: Tannehill, | Papke's wonderful speed . and strensth | gprinter Haddock is capable ‘of runfing and Gonding. King was not to be outdone, | Hendrix, p. .‘;:”,‘,“"-fl’.‘,?:.‘”‘:"‘.a second; Nickel, i -"'":',';"; DO 9 05 H Purtell to Isbell; Plank, Barry and Davis, | was the feature of the contest. His 0p- | this itistance in 10 seconds flat and regi- S8ihiniBie:hard aste one to center, driving [ Broad jump: Foote, Hastings. first: | Pvers | & Hase ‘on batin; Off Plank: }"’:,’f‘;’m‘,‘; ponent appeared weak and awkward by |larly makes it in at’ least 10%. It is this Lower ‘and Fisher across the plate and| ,p 44 for Lang In ninth Tully, Dosne. second; '\l?;v::n’x‘ em':mm' y » & 1 Btrook ““‘n By Smith, 1: by Piank, 1. | OMparison with the Kewanes. boy and At} abllity to regularly run the century in one moving himself along to second on the |y, sgoines............1 0 0 2 0 0 0 o o-g| third Distance 13 feet, LIk oo tiash: | Ton Time: 3:18. Uhhpires: Connoliy and Egan. ' |no stage did Kelly have a chance 1o how | second above ten, flat that' gives Haddock throw), Pentiry's infleld out put him on |Topeka ..............0.0 0 0.0 0.6 0 08| Afula Doane first: Sager, Hastings, sec- | _sBatted for / ] e o™y (SMe - Post- | hid cleverness. HAIf of the % seconds was | the edge on 'the - Corphusker sprinters. thirg/and Ne scored on Anderson's fumble | Two-base hits: 'Hendrix, Andrews. Bases | ond: Tompkins, Hastings,' third ~Time: | Gincinnats ......... 3 8 & 2.8 & & & 0= % firain, +.*|#pent in clinches. Papke wrestied and flung | Wildman and. Campbeil both have ns good (ot Kane's drive. Welch hit the ball over |on balls: Off Hendrix, 3; off Kirwan, 2. | 0:65%. s 4 . : o HEST Three-base hit: Murray. Sacrifice hits WNS jKelly about with utter disregard of the | eoras as Haddock, dnd Wildman even has ‘the tence in ths seventh inning, making the | wid Pitch: Miller, " Struck out: By Kir: BLIND STUDENTS' FIELD MEET | Qukes. Mitchell, McCormick. Stolen bases BRO DEFEAT SENATORS | 1taijan's sreater height. Against.the ropes, | o petter ome bt the sprinting of neither STl o ot Oroabiss Dlays: Downey ia Kunkle: Geist to Kunkis: Oakes, Lobert, Mitchell @, Downey. Left | \ 0 gures maseing Rally that|PDiher he rushed iwice ogy shree times, | iy 'conistent. g ‘ Wichita waited until the ninth to rally, | Sacrifice hit: Geler. Time: 1:3. Umpire: on bases: Cincinnatl, 4; New York, B ° oo rnl | cmmesmBres E‘L;-;;“;, ol g Totals . Kelly was almost helpless it » QERCIAY Wy, run “aL Mo Dut the rush was not heavy enough and | Mullen. Attendance: 0. Dash Record Broken in Unique Event | ble plays: McCormick to Bridweil, Devlin Results in Six R b pless (g It was in speed and the next day they are slower. Omahe ble to stop it. With a iy o i at Pittsburg. to Doyle (o Tenney. Struck out: By Ames. | ST. LOUIS, May 15.—Powell, pitching for | N% Pight thiat Papka's cl Hevywery was able to stop one down, ! : , g Last spring Wildman could go at a 1o- > ¢ g & 1; by Fromme, 3; by Raymond, 1. First|g" 1 o0 . |mecond clip, but-so far this season he has Holland, who had caught in place of uxmmcxns SPLIT SERIES m;r’ra\l:( }.m. r,‘.‘,,;,:\:"".s‘,,,,,B.::”::,‘::e?,l,: base on balls: Off Fromme, 3; off Ames, fi,,‘,,.,“‘,‘,.'.’ :.:, t::,,“‘:;:yo:.,“:".:::‘m Attendance - Six Thensand. failéd to récover the form he had then. ‘Weaver after the fourth inning. lined out . jiBathe WVpserD 2; off Raymond, 1. Hits: Off Ames, 9 in The: battle which took place in_the open | ghoula he get back into his old-time cons ppery Field Pueblo Lost the Blind took parts In the second na-|geven innings; off Ri\}‘lllvmd 2 in two in- |7 to 1 Powel] made a two-base hit In air was witnessed by approximately 6,000 C -time con: his ':‘"'“’ "“" ‘;“:‘":“‘:"‘I “‘"“‘"‘ ':.‘: cosely Flayed Game. | tional athietic contest for the schools of [nings. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Rigler and | the sixth inning and started a rally that had been sent to bat for Aitchison, also B Tt i Truby {resulted in six runs, Washington mai @ safe one and then came Pettigrew with LINCOLN, Neb, May 15-The Green- the blind A3 B gt ade | | backers split the series with Pueblo “by Several records established here last year | three errors in this inning. The ‘score: g b ¢ ¥ INs 1IN NINTH :eond ;:u.:lo ::‘e\:m:'m:‘: 'IL".IWL capturing ‘the final game today by a 6 to |were broken today. Joseph Swoboda, In PITTSBURG ~ WINS | dition' he could dispose of Haddock easily next week, Haddock also looks like a winner for the 2-yard dash. In the meet between Kane sas university and the Kansas State Agrl cultural college two weeks ago he.tripped title, in as much as Stanley 'Kelchell has |ine g . 4 people and was the fourth meefing between the rival middieweights. Plvkl was the favorite in_the bettin, Wihile not techni- cally so, Papki i tory catries virtually 3 ) = ° > = 5 score. The fleld was slippery and both | the 7-yard dash, made the distance in 8 also hit a hard one, but King got under it | | p y conds, or one second faster than last Haresoll, " ol Cole was mext ip and he made his second | {8am® played looscly. Lincoln opened up an | seconds, ¢ s atth that Wmpire Violated a Rule. Hortaan, of e e i eies0"? | apparently safe lead in tha first twp in-|year. In the standing high jump Merie | WSt WFBILE VEOIATCE & TSSO | Hottnen, Y s nnell tried o], gs, bombarding Coates' curves with Doyl made 5 inches. Robert Hanhold put & BROOWINN. Mey 10° W00 M SO Bl witiice ' ::’, “M:',"“"rn but Belden got under | g r. but the Indians took advantage of | the 12-pound shot 34 feet. ] 40 LASRIDAE AR ¥ " | Williams, 2. ong drive . Brooklyn Protests Game oh Grow McAleese, 1. 1Bruce, et e with it the middieweight championship nroy, ance in 0:2. This"time is faster by one second than Campbell made against make the middleweight limit. Morningside last Baturday when he won o 1 1 9| stated repeatediy in public ‘hia inability to ° " S| Today's battle was practically over be-|the event. It is three-fifths of a seeond o 3 —1 1 R ey nEe ceaded in tylng the score in the eighth in- | Jones, 1b Topeka comes today. Sanders pitches for | Hockenbary's balloon ascension in the . e : oAt | Stephens. Omah thira and tied the score, The Lincoln PE“ YOWGSTE“ BEAT coxnm‘nlhx. only to lose to Pittshurg when Miiler Powell, maha. scored his third run with two out on a g ¢ 3 resi- | _Tota Gets 72 Poin | pass and hits by Wilson and Gibsqn. Presi- | o TO08 o fore lialf of those present had ‘settisd In | betrer than was made in the 1 e local pre- their seats. The blows were -atruck at|iiminary meet. i b such & fast clip that they could be followed Reed High in 440, Visitors’ 45. dent Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club protested | \Washington . 0010000 :nlv "'llh ditficulty apdtilithe first Whock | myy: 40,vard ‘rum: ought to be swea o PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 16.—The |ihe game on the ground that Umpire Klem | Two:base hits: Powell, McAleese (3), (0%N It Was not realized that Kelly was 80 ipooq or Nebraska.® The .Cornhusker won University of Pennsylvania freshmen |had violated rule 64 in allowing Miller to|Threo-base hita: T. Jones. Bacrifice hits: | setiously damaged. All of Papka's effec- |\ o ont in the preliminary in' 0:52% and | D | — PSR — | Freeman, Hughe: Wallace _ McBride. | tive work was done at short range, the oot A2% and {today defeated the Cornell freshmen on | - - BT Biarnt ooy 12 hmia o ee: : A lost it ‘at Morningside in.0:524. Either of . pos . (Continued on Page Two.) v onroy blows traveling but & few inches and the Franklin Fleld by the score of 72 to . ¥i, Passed ball: By stephens, 1. Base on (o0t O O o tdor. Tihe | L1686 times was faster than Christian made “ ? M s t oll, 2; off Hughes, 1. Struc u o walk in the sixth, moved to second on | ob' ,'::":"‘:;d:,‘,:;:, ‘;T.';Q.',,‘;:"E»,“.:;oml: : by Powell, 4. Left on | fight consisted of but three important |S*!Ast Kansas when he won the event 4 - » 3 ! Washington, 5. Time: forithe Manhattan Aggles in 0:53%. Fair- Gagnier's sacrifice and crossed the plate | (5" B8 T8 Gr MU T onds. s Louatiin sad Perrine blows, Papka landing ail of them. with the winning run on Mason's drive to child, who took: second place for Kansas i | Round One—Papke forced. Kelly sgainst | : L wil the fence for two sacks. The game was | Ha Sold to Pueblo. Mayor Jim an Athlete JACK JOHNSON IS TRAINING | ‘D¢ ropes and the latter, after missing & -halu:b:h.. l;:::r'::m::h L iy called In the seventh to permit Pueblo to| DENVER, Colo, May 15.—“Billy” Hall. right swing; hooked his right to the gtom- | \pnning:: in” the ; dame form *he did cateh a train for Sioux City. Spencer was | man, utility man’of the Denver Wester PRSI y ach. They worked to close range,” both |y nrins / rm *he at leagie team, has been s0ld to the Pueblo - — T Hghting carefully. . At close auarters Kelly | MOTRINgside, Amberson: of Nebraska could club. e g ; for Bout with 0 Shilng " b ¥ |capture the half-mile run next week. He PHILADELPHIA Pa.. May 1. swung short arm lefts and rights to the The scort youngsters walked three batsmen and Gag- | OMAHA nier's error, with two hits by the visitors, AB. Totals.. including & two-sacker by Corhan, netted | the Indizus five scores. Bonno supplanted Hockenbuiy in his initial appearance for the season and held the, Indians hitless to the end. Davidson worked Coates for | oo crvwummwess ol Bre=a? ] sets orari ool P ”\ P L . covw~mwmw=nud Kl uspe WICHITA AR [ fined and banished from the grounds by Umpire Clarke. Catcher Bullivan of Lincoln went the disfence in 2:06%, surpristng ’ ur Dr. it his thumb during the practice and | ; ; g dent he will be in fine physieal condition | N®84d- ':‘:‘:‘ ':’:':‘ h“:" “'h"';. ropet: | Clapp and showing that he' bad D:lde won- may be out of the game for two weeks. Y I b h é.a for his bout with “Jack” O'Brien at the|SWUn& riEht and left hard to the jaw and | 4o ¢ geveiopment since the ' ; ! preliminary o M ou learn wit your Leeg . ! National Athletic club in this city next|% hard right to the Jaw put ‘Kelly (o the | ooty when his time was 2:16%. The best LINCOLN. | A s L - gy floor for the count of nine. A deep gash ; 4 Wednesday night, “Jack” Johnson, the ; | Kansas' hait-miler, Ba has done this firstautomobile. | champion nesro pugilist, today began the | ¥A# cut over Kelly's right eye from the |\ Si80 HO IR % s BE™ | final preparations for the fight. Johneon ary | #ffects of Papka's pummlling. The Chi- |\ ") o, lsn ta SCCOnd-hand d \ i 221 | rived here, late last night and went te the | 380 flshter came .up ver§. grossy.. He Captain McDonald of Neb: t home of George Cole, the old time pugllist | %28 €asy prey. for the Illinols Thynderbolt. o g ds of 164 and 2. will probably have Papka lost.no time in finishing marters. Fonen Y at Merchantville, N. J., h h il de machine—to start his training. O'Brien has been in training |16 18664 uCa right and lafc, catching | 7 {fouble in winning the high and low o s " 4 Kelly on the point of the faw, his head | burdle races. Johnson, for Kansas, .only ™ | 1 1 ks b g w1th—aprctty gOOd # 7 9P Boverst-weme & Jipy oF vy |striking ~the - floor with & resounding | Mede, the bigh sticks' in :17% against tie " Long Trip R whack. He lay proi blood streaming | Agles when he won' first place. ' McDon- scheme; | NEW YOR May —~HErnest Higgins | from . his right eye. He was quickly d,- no doubt, will lead him by several 14 | I::::\\\-u"—lr Wiiey, both members of counted out by the timekeeper, but it. was | feet in the event. In the high hurdles b £ 4 #ro it " at least 10 seconds before he recovered his ; Newbold is the Jayhawker star, his best You will find a chance to {10 Han Franciscn Thoomen aaenr aoycles | facultios. Papka was declared’the winner. } time this year is only 27, being the record . | the trip in fift They e ama- - get a really good car cheap, if tours and re not SOMPeLNE;for By mMOREy Peoples WAt wan': et plade M- pisx.in the gt e ey s R T my Lol || wames. Last Saturday the Nebraska cap- e ads under the A | - b aaBpecial | tain ran these sticks in % 16 at Morning- IyAA 1 bile’’ headi o Weston Leaves Russell. o Dt ey o i cm:og -m-,rnnen is .L-un“ gn he :m htmm::u utomobile’’ heading on the RUSSELL, Kan., May 15—Weston, the | bats today, Omaha winning by § to 1. The |ypnan' » match for Newbold want ad page. Bave arrived here, ot 18 S alock Tkt miget | aiors, et A48 1 uath ribss O ot the Jayhawks in DI n X < n wo er: awks in Distanc Ty He continued westward at ¢ o'clock ol on balle Metted thres more. Rumne The ‘mile’ and two-mile ru,,: .,: events orning in good com 9 1 team 3 Somo men, you know, who have | . ~ gy e ol e N F that will probably-be wen by the Jay- too much money, sell their car g | times he was & little wild. Bcore: hawkers, tor the Cornhuskers are weak in "I SBL A A 15. Tl it 13 o every year so as to have the latest PhisArs defeated today by Carnegls|QMAbS ..............000.300008- el them, ank sTOwiN. Merniimige S make. Some people who own cars | i Technica ‘achool in & ir »;t.nm-xa 00000100001 4 “:'"':' ""]‘ and second places in the mile ke aanr. . Bems who thoats TN score of 6 to tterjes: Springfield, Gostch and Bates; | and first place in the (wo-mile last weck, o S e :‘. J Peopie’s Blore, Runneld and Honey. The time in the Manhattan-Kcnsss meet ! PRSI Sl b s ST O Fayetts Fe for the mile run was 4:43. This event was Uee hem fur mie 1 Te Beo. | |VAJDR RANLMAN FiTcuwixo s |me Sis e e P Bowwid si| coungiite, M -(ayeser suls| S by duis of the dapio and Gk o Watch the Want Ad page. It . | GAME OF THE WESTERN LBAGUE |the Prix W H University of m..im’x?f‘o- MR o0 Mg BPe' Ut N % » 3t paye. SEASON IN OMAHA. place af Tavasia Morningside was 4.50% aad Nebresks did ert Westerall, Weaver, ¢ Holland, © *Altchison, p.. *Midal ¢ cormsswsn=l Bl oomervncn= > " wl coenremacs’ - e : s e Waldron, rf... Fox, ... Juda, If.0 homas, 1b.. e R | Davidson, .. *Aitchigon out: third bunt Satmiar. oe *Batted for Altchison in ninth Pritchett, 3b. Omaha-— Mason, Runs ... L0008 001 - 7o Ry Hits . 01 to11 Bonno, p. Wichita— | Runs . L 00106000034| Totals ... Hite 100316010 49 PUEBLO. Two base hits: Fisher, Pettigrew (2), Hol- land. Home run: Welch. Wild pitch: Aiteh- | Kensel, 3o ison. Base on balls: Off Lower, 4; off | Spencer, Aitchison, 7. Struck out: By Lower, 2; by | jeni, Altchison. & Left on bases: Omaha. §: | Clark Wichita, 9. Double play: Weaver to Ander- son. Stoles bases: Fisher. Kane (3), Pen- | ¢ dry, King, Pett Anderson, Westersil. | Walters, Bacrifice hits Belden, Anderson. | Corhan, Time 3 hours. Umpire: Wheeler. Attend- ance, 4,00 Notes of the Gam Belden knocked seven fouls in succession in the second inning and ended it all by beating aut @ bumt | L L Eight bases were siolen during the game, five by Omana and three by Wichita. All | Three base hit: Fox. Two base hits: Ma- the plavers were on their toes. son. Corhan. Double play: Fox to Pritch, Wichita made a magnificent rally in the | Stolen base: Gagnier. Sacrifice hits: Jude. last inning, but Omaha's lead was too | Gagnler, Mason. Lef{ on bases: Lincoln 3; #Teat and could not be overcome. | Pueblo, 3. Struck out: By Bonno, 2; There were nearly as many people at the | Coates. 1. Base on balis: Otf Hockenbary, ame as there were at the opening game | 1; off Coates, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hock- ‘huraday, but a happier crowd left the - — — mark. Omahs had won. (Continued on Second Page ' ] | oot oo et | -49_3339:5)!" ol moumcomonsul orommnoonal ol wormwosone - - mebBowe? - (. 8 sumnunne—wel o #el meccsecocon’ vo ol sscu~sessond o=l wvewaco~co00 ° °

Other pages from this issue: