Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 28

THE OM AHA SUNDAY n ot the Corn- made the awker 2, Mc firet. Colley Rerkstresser of | trom Gable of rot get & place. Asbury, husker preliminary meet run in 508 Tn the Manhattan-Jay wames the twe-mi nt Naul of the Agki Kansas .was second Morningside won this 1 Nebraska in 1:6 With Parry cut of form to loss the bread jump tindell, this season, has Jumper. Already thix spring be has broken the Kansas univers Wy Aoing 2 feot, & Inches. Perry ablished & new Nebraska mark In ti by going 2 feet, 2 inche the Cornhusker has and hardly will be a by next week to beat man, who s the next broad jumper to Perry fnches at Morningside Present indications Nebraska will win first in both the Ligh jump and the pole vault. The IAtter event ought to | fall to Hammond, who went over the bar At 10 feet. & inches, against Morningside. Johnson, for Kansas, took sccond place in the Aggie contest, when the was but 10 feet, 3 Inches High Jumpers Close. The tight for first honors In high jamp will be close, with Hamel and Hum- mell doing the best work for Nebraska and with Smith leading for Kansas. Just row Smith of the Jayhawkers has W hest of the dops, for he has done § feet. § Inches this spring, which is a few inches higher than either Hanel or Hummell has gone. Famel lost the jump to Belt af Morning- ¢ids last week with the bar resting at| 6 feet, 6 inches. In practice, and in the| indoor meets the past winter, Hamel went feet, § Inches. In a close conteat with the Jayhawkers he should go this high again, In the welghts Nebraska is going have no such easy time winning as some of the dopesters have been predicting. 8 Collins, the leading Cornhusker in all three weight events, s likely to meet defeat in the discus throw In competition with Jay- hawker Winter. The best the Nebraskan has done this year was a throw of 100 feet, 1% Inchés, made at Morningside. Winter on the other hand, broke the Kansas record by tossing the plate 114 feet, § inches in the Manhattan games. Collina last season set a new mark of 116 feet, 6 inches in the Kansas meet. Should he attain the same form He had then he ought to win from Winter here next weéek, but it Is doubtful whether he will be In shape to hurl the discus more than 110 feet. The hammer throw will fall to Coliins. He s probably the best man in the valley with this welght, and already this spring has smashed the Cornhusker record with & throw of 151 feet, 7 Inches. In the Morn- ngside meet he made a mark of but 1% feet, § inches, this being the same distance that Myers of Kansas put the weight in the meet against the Karisas Aggies. At Morningside Collins was not pushed hard at all, or &lse he would have sent the hammer several feet further. Close Comtest for Shot Put. Collins and Btevenson, of Kansas, will be the chief eontenders in the ahét put, which will probably be ene of the best events of the meet. The Jayhawker has the best mark for the present season, having pushed the shot 35 feet, 10 inches in the Aggle meat, while the best Colling has done was 3 feet 7 Inches, the distance heé made at Morningside. Stevenson Is not capable of doing much better than his best put of the Aggle games. Collins, though, should be able to go nearly 4 feet, If closely crowded, a fact which gives him an edge of the dope for the coming meat. Chaloupka, who took #econd place in the shot-put at Morningside for Nebraska, will probably be the third winner in the event here. Nebraska's mile relay team, composed of Campbell, Amberson, Reed and Burke, 1s the big favorite for the Kansas meet. This team won the race at the Ka city Athietic club games In Kinsas City early in April, repeated thé performance at Morningside, and, with the men in condi- tion, ought to win In fast time against the Jayhawkers. In the meet last Saturday the Cornhuskers ran the mile in 3:45. Lull in Base Ball. No games are on the Cornhusker base ball schedule for next week, but the local team will probably play A& game with each Cotner and Wesleyan universities to keep itself in practice for the final contests of the season, May 28 and 2, when the Kansas nine will come to Lincoin. The games with the Jayhawkers will be re- turn contesta for the ones the Cornhuskers played at Lawrence on the southern trip last month. Only one of them will count in the standing of the two teams in the Missour! valley conference base ball league. Bo far this season the Cornhuskers have played good ball, and have made a much | better record than that of any team that | has represented the ‘state school on the dlamond during the last six years. Up till| today, before the meeting with Drake, | they had played twenty-one games. (Of this number they had won twelve, lost eight and tied one. Ameng the teams played this season were some of the best in the Missourt valley. None of them really proved itself a better base ball organization with the possible exception of Lauther col- lege of Decorah, la., which is one of the| beat college nines In the w On the recent sastern trip of the Corn- buskers but three gumes were lost—one each to Ames, Luther and Minnesota. Luther clearly outplayed the Cornhuskers, but meither Ames nor Minnesota deserved to win from the scarlet and cream men. A few costly errors were responsible for the defeat at Ames, the Aggies getting the ®ame In the last half of the eighth inning At Minnesota the Gophers were beaten until the last half of the elghth, when an error by the Nebraska wecond baseman al- lowsd the Gophers to s¢ore two ruus and | ‘win the contest, § to & Scrap Over Captainey. Speculation ia rife just now as to whom will be chosen to captain the base ball team for next season. Three men—Clark, first baseman; Greenslit, second baseman, and Carroll. catcher—are the posaibilities for the position. Twelve players have won “Ns" this season and will be permitted to vote for captain. Six of these men are members of the same Greek letter frater- nity and will cast their votes for one of thelr number, who s Clark. The other lotter men are not disposed to vote for Clark' and will probably center on Carroll as their candidate. This condition may result in another deadlock similar to the one that tied up the foot ball captaincy last winter. »= The six players who are supporting Car- woll are dolng so partly because the fra- ternity of which Clark is a member h had three of the four captains during the Iast four years. Captain Morse, 1%6; Cap- tain Bellamy, 1808, and Captaln Beltzer, 1900, all belonged to this same fraternity of which Clark is & member. Carroll has ween three years' service on the Corn- busker nine and has been & star player each season. Clark has been on the team but two seasons. The supporters of Car foll are adverse to voting Clark not only because of his fraternity affiliations. but also because tn thelr opinion—as well n went at pShiY n Noboaska standa in Mar- broad | Kansus, A st record Jast vear o o Kansas meet | This spring | heen sick however 1o get Martind best 1o shape wild Cornhusker only Aid 19 feet, § are that highest vault the to WICHITA'S HUSTLING BUNCH OF YOUNGSTERS. roll would not be eligible for intercollegi- ate base ball next year, since this is his year of varsity ball, however, was played in the spring of 1906, before the Missourt valley conference eligibility rules were adopted. This fact gives him another season for playing ball with the Cornhusk- ers, for the eligibllity rules are not retro- third year on the Nebraska line. His first active for athletes who competed prior to September 1, 1908. All Athletes are allowed three years of competition after Septem- ber 1, 1906, whether they took part in in- tercollegiate games prior to that time or not Along Auto Row Wyoming Transit Company to Use the Mason Oars in Its Service from Rock Springs to Yellowstone. The Mason autuomobile will be the car used by the Wyoming Auto Transit com- pany from Rock Springs to Yellowstone park, a ditance of 30 miles. The route will be completed about July 1. J. W Welch, who Is at the head of the transit company, #ald that at present cars are operated as far as 1% miles. Work is progressing rapidly on the new bullding =t 28 Farnam. to be occupled within sixty days by the Blectric Garage company. will be the home of the Baker Eiectric. C. H. Deur made a trip in a Rambler from Omaha to Missouri Valley last week, which seems to show the wonderful endur- ance of that car. The mud was hub deep All of the way, and leaving here at 6 he arrived at Missouri Valley at 9:30. The two-mile Honey Creek hill was made on intermediate gear. J. T. Stewart of the Coit Automobile company, returning from Towa last wesk in & Rambler, arrived at the Northwestern depot in Counel Bluffe in time to be of service to the authorities of that city by conveying an officer to the hospital who had been dangerously wounded while mak- ing an arrest Word has been received by H. B. Fred- rickson, ‘the local dealer for Chalmers- Detroit cars, that the Chalmers-Detroit “3," which fs acting as pathfinding car for the Flag to Flag Contest, is now fairly on its way from Denver to the City of Mexico. Governor Shafroth of Colorado gave the car its start at the Colorado State Capitol last Saturday afternoon, steadily plugging its way toward Bl Paso ever since, Colorado Springs was reached the first day. An easy run to Pueblo was accom- plished the second day, and La Junta and Trinidad were passed 'In order on the following day. The car has crossed the Mexican border. It is in Mexico now. The route pathfinder is literally = trip along the mountain tops as the car started at an altitude of 5178 feet above sea level and will end in Mexico City at §,000 above sea level. At no time does the route drop below 3,500 feet above the sea R. R. Kimball has returned from Florida where he spent the winter. returned from Lansing demand for Olds mobiles has been gr er than the factory anticipated,” he said, “and there is no hope of supplying our trade with models of this year." GLIDDEN TOUR AROUND OMAHA This Sectiom of the C. J. Carthill vesterday. ““The Dai Lewls, pathfinder for the Glidd tour, has made his report concerning the section around Omaha, He nas been to Denver and was well pleased with the condition of the roads in Nebraska. He says: The present Intention is to have the train of Pullman cars start from Fort Dodge and accompany the tourlsts next July to Denver, and then back to Kensas City. The run from Omaha to Kearney wil be on the ninth dsy of the tour proper. From Kearney to Julesburg will be made on the tenth day, ond Denver will be reached on the eleventh day for & two-day stop. The first thirteen miles out of Omaha the road Is macadam and brick pavement, and trom there on to Fremont it is gravel and dirt and is In excellent condition There is perhaps half a mile of sand after leaving Fremont, but this will give no scrious trouble. Out of Omaha the Platte river begins to make itself conspicuous and several times the travelers will cross on the martew picturesque bridges which span it Cn OMAMA, May » the Kditor of The Bee: Kindly state n your next Sunday's issue what term or name might be applied 1# in the opinlon of a majority of the stu Sents—Cartoll is logical man for the place, Dbelng & veteran in the service of Nebraska and & eracking good catcher. It was thought for some lime that Car- 0 2 party who made a fair bet, lost it acknowledges that be lost it; can pay: promises to pay, but does not pay, A READER. The bullding will be 86x132, andt and it has been | | Bary, 2 Passed ball: SIOUX CITY, Ila, sided score of 17 to 7. slants were kept up with painful Melter was touched At no time, however, have warranted leg. Score: BIOUX AR Campbell, 1f o | Holmes, . cof. Andreas, 2b. Welch, 3b Hunte: Stoval Smith, ss. Towne, Melter, p. Totals < %) onsocacs Oaseldy, Belden, Jones, cof.. Hartman, rt. 1f. us. Thmpson, 3b Olmstead, p.. Adams, p.. Totals Bloux OCity Denver . Two-base hit 51 .05 Hunt: den, Thompson. Home run: Lindsay. Belden. Stolen bases ter (2), Andreas, Off Melter, | by Melter, Adams. Hit (2), Andreas, Stovall, Umplre: Haskell 5. into the crowd. Bcore: PITTSBURG B.H.O.AE Barbeau, 3b. [ Leach, cf. Clark. 1t Milie Wilson Gibaon. Camnite, ED " 0 K. » Totais *Ran for *Batted for Mclntyre Pittsburg Brooklyn | _Two-base Mclntyre. Three-base fice hit Catterson | Intyre to_Hummel | burg, 8; Brooklyn | Ot Camnitz, 2 on errors: Pittsburg out: By Camnitz, 6; 1:42. Umplres: Klem o hits: Wa, P by L 1 Jones' Grizzlles were easy today, the home team winning by the one- Olmstead was batted inning, Rick | in no way | Packer champions, the bombardment being regularity. up rather lively and with several passes and errors at critical times, Denver was enabled to gather runs May out of the box in the sixth Adams taking the hurling mound. Rick's Hallman. Time Umpire: Clarke, Attendance, 2,00 GRIZZLIES EAS! FOR Towa Field n-nun Tied Score and Then Took Ten More. KIRWIN WAS GUOD AND BAD (Continued from First Page) 1:%6. SIOUX 15.—Charley for Sioux City puzzling to the Pitcher was the big twirler Zalusky CITY 0002 er, Melter, Holmes, Cassidy (3), ‘Three-base hit: Sacrifice hita: Jones, 2 = S e e —me -l e:;:.ugaa—a; o 0 3 Sto B R} evkemrersrosione 2 coommwmommmnal 9 Nlcavowwan— | osmwSmmnoma 0 vail, % 2 0 Lindsay, Cassidy. Campbell (2), Struck out Adams, 3, by Olmstead, 2. by pitel Masg. T Attendance core from first on Mclntyre President to BROOK] 0 Burch, i McEiveen, 3b. 0 MeMilhan, tus, T 0 Sebring, © 0 Bergen Molntyre, *Hunter *Catterson Bergen in ninth wild her Time 1,600, wild take ¥ 3b. L B 5 H ‘ ‘ 2 H i 1.2 : b 2 0 " in ninth. hit 0 o0 r, Gib B Double £ on k 00 00 yson, urch. 1 play: hases ctuusmmesmonE in great danger of losing out and he took matters easler than a close score would was badly jured in the fourth inning when being run down between third base and the plate. He fell and it is thought suffered a fractured in- Sl sonsooucs® ol hosoomnomol - PPTURPRNN 4 S 0 1 Towns, Bel- Hun- Holmes. Double play Andreas to Smith to Hunter. Base on balls: By Melter, §; piteh Hunter 2.3, (UBS SHUT OUT QUAKERS| (Continued from First Page.) throw Ebbett claimed that the runner was entitled to only two | bases under the ground rules, whereas Um- pire Kiem allowed him three. z = B T 0 1-4 4056 Kustus, Sacri. Mc- Pitts- irst base on balls off MclIntyre. 4. Brooklyn, Mclntyre, and Kane. Vietory of Cardinals Due Fir 1 arg Mattern's Wildnes: BOSTON, May 15 nsible for mainly resp St Louls scored The locals rallied in th could not tle the §T. LOUIS B.H.O score AE Byrne, . Shaw, of Bresnahan Konetehy. Evana, Bilis, 1t Charies. b Hulswitt, Sallee, B ® 1 3 1 4 a 1 3 1 H 1 Totals *Batted for *Batted for *Batted for St. Louis. Boston Two-base | Beck. Stol on bases: B balls: Off Matt 5 Boston, 1: St. Louts, Btarr. Struck out Salle, 4. Wild pitch Umpire natone Becker 0 it bases ton, §; Bt b, T was defeated here High school rest Bigger, Better, tising In The Bee business. t e © 0%Ritchey 6 0 Becker 0*Rowerman 1 Beck o Danles, © Sweeney Starr in nl i ninth Mattern in ninth 0 v Score BO P o ont h 132 00 Bresnahan 8n aw Huls Has [y Mattern's wi fet Boston today, ninth {nning HETON B.H 1 1 ‘ ‘ e 4 H ‘ ‘ ‘ H H i 010 Sacritl Byrne. 1 on st base Struck Time: [ST. LOUIS WINS FROM BOSTON | ely to but 0.AE [} 1] 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 e 0 2- ce fly Lett Bases on errors: Hit by pitched ball By Some May 15.~(Special )— | e Sutherland High school base ball team today by the Lexington The score was M to 4 whe pliched for Lexington, struck out eighteen of the visitors d Buster Ma Mattern. Pitel ttern, Thmy her. 3; by e 2:06. For- ng the game ~That's what ad- does tor your loomosomsomnoa® AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GA ES Schneiberg Pltehes Great Ball After the First and Milwaukee Wins from Columbus. MILWAUKEE, May 15.-After the inning Schnelberg pltched a great for Milwaukee, the home club winning by a score of & to 1. Robinson, for Toledo, started off .strongly, but Milwaukee bunched Its hits in the seventh, scoring thres runs. Running catches Hickman and Seybold were features. Ecore MILWAUKEE TOLEDO. first Kame £l 0 MeCarthy 0 Hinchmas, 08moot, of 1 Hickman, 1f 08eybold, 'tf... 2 Eiwert, b, 0Daubert, 1b 0 Abbott, ¢ 1C.Robinson, *Lattimore ‘ R Rob'son, u,‘ Barry, . ( " F Collins, if. Schneiberg, » o 00 00 0 00 3B comenmmisend Totals.... “losssssan =1 Totals. ... .8 in ninth, *Batted for Robinson Milwaukee . 000010 Toledo .. 100000 Two.base hits: Seybold, Collins, ter. Sacrifice hits: McCarthy, Clark. 8tolen bases: McCormic Left on bases: Milwaukee 7: First base on balls: Off Schnéiberg, 4; 'off Robinson, 3 * Hit with pitche dball: Ran- dall. Struck out: By Bchneiberg, 4; by Robinson, % Wiid pitch: Robinson. Time 1:46. Conahan ‘and Owens. Umpires INDIANAPOLIS mmcm HITS Consecutive Bingles in Ninth Give Game to Hoosiers. ST. PAUL, May 15.—Four consecutive sin gles In the sixth inning off Lelss gave In- dlanapolis the third stralght game of the this afternoon by a score of 3 to 1 2118 00 01 Hostet- Beybold, . Collins. Toledo, & Fou, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. B.H.OAE BH 0 Davis, ot 0 Armbiater, rf. 4 > £l ol sowvhuonal -u-.‘_-_-.:’ ity e lsecesz2000s" 1 [ 3 3 3 H 3 0 nu 1 ol ooomonsmomn nu Totals *Batted for Yeager in ninth *Bagted for Cockman in ninth. g, Faul 01000000 0-1 Indianapolls 0010200 0-3 Two-base hit: Davis. Double plavs: Chnahourrvr to Burke to Willlams: Shaw to Willlams to Carr. Bases on bails: Off | Lolse, 3: lott Giase, 4. Struck out; By Leise, 3; by Glase, Wid pitoh: Lelse Left on ‘b 8t. P-ul 5: fanapolis. 7 Time: 1:50. pire Arkmnn and Sullly COLUMBUS wms IN NINTH All the n Both Teams Play Fine Bal Way Through. CITY, May 16.—In a ninth in- today won from KANSAS ning ' finish Columbus excellent ball from the start. The score: KANSAS _CITY H.0A Odwal, 1. Congaiten. ) 0 Hetling, 3. H . 0 Hallman 1Ritter, © O Wright, p Kansas City [ Columbus .. 14 Earned runs: Columbus, 1. Two-base hit: Kruger. Three-base hit: Clarke. Left on bases: Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 8 Sacri- fice hits: Beckley, Larue Stolen bases Hullman. Double ' play: Ritter to Love Btruck out: By Wright, 3; by [Linke, & Pirst on errors: Columbus, 2. Basg on balls Off Wright, 8 off Linke, 4 ’{1 1:40. Umplre: Hayes me Postponed. At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Loulsville game postponed; wet grounds. DRAKE Losns ALL AROUND | akers Wesley Games from Towa LINCOLN, May 15.—(Speclal Telegram.) Captain Beltzer and his crew of Cornhusk- ers trimmed the Drake university nine in the second game between the two schools | this season, taking a tight battle at Uni- | versity Place this afternoon by a score of | 4to 1L This was the second game with Drake for the champlonship of the Missourt Valley Base Ball league, and the winning of it places the Cornhuskers next to mes in the team standings. The lowa Aggies have a clean record so far. The game today was scheduled for 10:30 this morning at Antelope park, but the diamond at the Western league grounds was a pond of water, left from the deluge of last night. The marine condition of the | field forced the postponement of the clash between the two colleges until this after- noon, and necessitated the transferring of the scene of actlon to the Wesleyan uni- versity grounds at University Place, where the two teams got together at 2:45 For the most part the contest was a battle | between pitehers, with “Hap' Ward, the lLusky southpaw of the Cornhuskers, ='ightly the better element. He pitched steady ball all the time and the Des Moines men | found him for but four safe bingles. Caves. the spitball mound bullder for the opposing team, allowed ten safe swats, three or four | of which being of the scratch variety. The score: "Nl unnnsanuy P2 ulseo~coomws con o 0 Cory |in NEBRASKA. AB Cocke, of : | Greenslit Clarke. | carvoll Belizer, 3b Dudgecn. I Sturtzenegger, rf o ib kY Kansas City after both teams had played | | | 2 | | | { Stands On Its Record The Chalmer-Detroit “Forty” is one of the rare cars which ha never developed a weakness, never has called for radical changes, but only for refinement of details. Again and again it has defeated some of the costliest cars on the market. Twenty-Five Victories Last year alone it won twenty- five important contesta for speed, endurance and hill climbing. Cars of high power and cars of high price went down in defeat be- fore It | On April 21, 1909, it won three hill-climbing contests at Memphis ~three in one day. Ome of the cars pitted against it was a power- ful 6-cylinder car. H. E. FREDRICKSON Owned by Men Who Know The buyers of Chalmers-Detroit cars inciude some of the best engi neers in America—men of national fame. A roster of these names will In- dicate to you how far the car leads in mechanical points The buyers also include a consid- erable number of the wealfhjest men in America. They are men who would will ingly pay any price if price could buy anything better, And the buyers imclude your own neighbors—probably numer- ous men whom you know. Ask us for the names and con- sult them. No car at any price is more sat- stactory. None does what thi can't do. All higher-priced cars cost far more for upkeep. Some cost three times as much No Price Buys More Chalmers-Detroit “Forty The has a speed of sixty miles per hour, and all the power one needs It's as quiet as night, and it goes where any car can go. Its low cost of upkeep will be astounding to those who know what some cars cost. It 18 the car of pure enjoyment the utmost that price can buy The more you investigate-——the more owners you ask-—-the more you will want this car Please telephone or write, or call car AUTOMOBILE CO. N. S. U. Motorcycle On account of American manufacturers being unable to fill orders for high class motoreycles, I have accepted the agency for the N. 8. U a high class machine, made in Germany by the oldest and most reliable manufacturers in the world, and guaranteed to be one of the best ma- chines ever constructed. I have received the first consignment of these machines and am able now to show them, at my salesroom, 1622 Capitol avenue, Speclal low price on new and second-hand bicycles. Purchasers have fifteen models from which to select. An assort- ment of good second-hand motorcycles. LOUIS FLESCHER 1622 Caplitol Avenue GOMMERCIAL VEHICLES Delivery Wagons — Prayer-Miller, American and Grabowsky Trucks, Motor Buggies and Road Wagons, Machines Sold on Sevice Contract 1812 Harney Street. Ready for Delivery Monday, May 17th, Two carloads of $1,250 Regal Motor Cars. Two carloads of $1.750 Inter-State Cars. One carload of $750 Hupmobile Roadsters. | given on the Mississippi river | Metcalf, ss. | Burcham W. L. HUFFMAN @ CO. DISTRIBUTERS Telephone Douglas 1289. 1824 Farnam 8t. Ward, p. wla - Totals [} ixf M T Caves, McCoy, Dugen, cf. Sectt, rf. . Van Meter, Jones, 2b Witter, 1b..... Musgrave, 8b. p... 3 oo~oal B almocoocsomonl oo Totals.. Nebraska 0 Drake 0 Three-base hit: McCoy. Greenslit. Sacrifice hits Btolen bases: Cocke, Carroll. First base on balls: Off Ward, 2; off Caves, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Caves. Struck out: By Ward, 2; oy Caves, 6, Double play: Belt- ser to Metc Time: 1:2. Umpire: En- yart Wesleyan university defeated Drake uni- versity of Des Molnes In fourteen inings this afternoon at Urivereity Place, 1 to 0. It was a brilliant pitchers’ battle, in which e8! 010 °- 000 0— Two-base hit: Metealf, Carroll. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H 4 1 0 0 > ° forty-one strikeoats were recorded. Farth- | | ing of Wesleyan was credited with twent- | while McCoy of Drake did | three of these. the work for the other eighteen. Wesleyan crowded its single run across the plate in the fourteenth inning, after McCoy had weakened and allowed two hits. Scors: 00000000000001—1 Drake 00000000000000—0 Batteries: Wesleyan, Farthing and String fellow; Drake, McCoy and Van Meter LAUNCH Wesleyan Burlington Preparing for Regatia of All Kinds of Cra BURLINGTON, Ia., May 15.—The launch club of this eity plans to hold on July 6| and 6 the largest motor boat regatta ever re ale to be ten important prize races, from one miie to thirty miles, and races for all kinds of river craft from a 2-footer to & full cabin cruiser. Entries have already been received from every important point on the Mississippl between Memphis and St. Paul, as well as on craft from the Ohio, Cumberland, Illinols and Missour! rivers. Burlington will expend $10,000 in the enter- tainment of guests. There will be a river cainival and pyrotechnics. Lyons Defeats Tekama LYONS, Neb., May 14.—(Bpecial)—In the fastest gme of the season the Lyons High school base ball team defeated the Teka- mah High school team by the score of 7 10 % The features of the game was the fast work on both sides, three double plays being executed, and the battery work of O'Connor and Hill. Seore RHE Lyons 031035010 A Tekamah 00030000036 Batteries: Lyons, O’'Cannor and Hill; Tekamah, Shafer and Osler. Struck out By O'Connor. by @hafer, 6 Double plays: Banta to Johnson, Haswell to War- ren, Haswell to Chatt. Time: 1:50. Um- pire: Calnon er on Return Trip. ADO SPRINGS, May 15—Plloted Springs autoists, the Glidden M. F. patchfinder car left this city at 3 this morning on ita return trip to De- troit. by E 8 RACE ON MISSISSIPPI | | the | Belden... | Welch. . | first thirty-two men +[CO0LEY CROWS COME NEXT Topeka Begins Four Games with Omaha Sunday Aftermoon. TEAM IS MAKING A GOOD RACE ser Dick Cooley, Old Bos- Favorite, Jay Andrews and Other Veterans in the Lineup. Cooley and his Cooleycrows will be the next In line for the Rourke family. The are scheduled to open a four days engage- ment at Vinton Street park this after- noon. Along with Wichita the Topeka team has been the surprise ef the year. Many fans pitied those poor Kansas towns in their effort to put teams Into the Weat- ern league, figuring that they would be outclassed In the company they were to What a difference? These two started to win games right from the jump and have kept it up. Cooley has several oid-timers on his team whose faces will be familiar to Omaha tans. Among these first of all is Cooley himself, who played in Omaha in the early %e, and then went with Selee to Boston. 0ld Jay Andrews played in Omaha when Heck was a pup and Fenlon was with Lin- coln & couple of years. Monday will be ladies' day, the first chance of the season for the women to see Rourke family free of charge. It poured down on the first scheduled ladies’ day. The linup: Position. First .. Becond “Third 8hort L Left ... Center "Right Cateh Catch Pitch Pitch Pitch Pitch Topeka. Cooley _Kahl Andrews Downey Fenlon Wooley .Geler 4 Kerns ..McManus Kauffman Thomason .Burnum -.Hendrix Beltz Slupnica Fisher Gonding Cadmun Sanders Hollenbec Hansen ..Pitch Johns...... Pitch Games called 3:45. s at Galwiek. GALWICK, Bng., May 156.—~The Marl- borough stakes of 600 sovereigns for 3 and 4-year olds, distance one mile, was won today by Thaddeus. H. P. Whitney's Sixty II was second and Lawn Band third NEW YORK, May I16.—The program for the eleventh aanual champlonship tour- nament of the Metropolitan Golf asso- clation was aonounced to be held on the links of the Apawamis Club at Rye, N. Y., on May 3 to 9, inclusive. The qualifying round will be at thirty-six holes, medal lay, the sixty-four lowest scores carrying eligibility for match play, which will be at elghteen holes, except the final round The will qualify for the champlonship and the third and fourth shx- teens for pecial prizes, while the defeated sixteen of the fire: thirty-two will contest for the president’s cup. Something worth while talk- ina about, Velghing up to $50 expecta- tions for $35 is ‘‘a way we have. This is a condition brought about by the “lately lamented" panic. Men accustomed to giv- ing $50 suit-orders elsewhere, feeling the pinch of cireum- stances, come to us with $35 in their hands—but with $50 quality fdeas immovably fixed in thelr minds. We saw our opportunity. Gave ‘em $50 tailoring for The result is that our business has steadily—surely increased every month since the flurry in fi- nances started The moral is—why aren't you getting some of this 850 qual- ity for $35, or some of those special two-piece suits for $25? PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th Steet. . Corner 16th and Farnam Sts Best Job Painting and Repairing Ever Done on My Carriage. —Thanks! Dor’t you like an appreciative customer? Go ahead and repair the open buggy just sent vou your “Own Make" Automobile Tops, also prices on a Wind- shield that won't rattle. Yours ftruly, AUTOMOBILES AT YOUR OWN PRIOES 300 machines—a few samples—take your cholge. Model H, White Steamer. fuily equipped perfect condition, 1908 model, $80) Pope Hartford. %-h. p. runahout, §500 Winton, model K, 4 eylinder touring overhauled, $60 Oldsmobile touring 1901 model, 31,000, Ford § roadster, 1908 model, Ford & du lw 5 Ford runabout, 4 cylinder Maxwell runabout, 3 cylind Buick, 2 cylinder 23-h p Winton, 3 eylinder 22-h able topueau, 8275 Our Mail Order Department & spectal organisation of qualitied experts onsess & thorough knowledge of modern automob anginearing practice valuable adv eratis to th ho cannot alls and sp Histed upon request test_publications ANTOMOR! SQUARE BULI post free anyw Cut Rates on Supplies Sy Send for our Supply Cai TIMES S8QUARE AUTOMO- BILE COMPANY T N Wew York Address. cu4xi 48th N r. 4 cylinder #-n touring P to 'afl TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Froduces Results fow tsere.