Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 23

PART FIVE SPORTING PAGES 1 TO 4 ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY -3 0, 1909. SINGLE COPY FIVE PORT CraTS. Omaha Skins Sioux City; Harvard Wins épllege_Games; Battling Nelson Beats Flghtmé‘ Dlgk OMAHA TAKE SECOND EASILY : cieat Sioux City by Boore of Six to Three, Champions Being Soft Picking. AOURKE'S MEN GREAT IN FIELD Fisher, King and Welch Strongly in Evidence at Bat. LINCOLN 1S TWICE VICTORIOUS | Greenbackers Defeat Des Moines byi Same Score in Two Games. | WICHITA WINS FRO' MGRIZZLIES Denver Could Not Pull Out Vietory on the Home Grounds, and Topeka Put Pueblo in Same Boat by Winnin X CITY. Ia, My 20.—Omaha again | : Sloux City into eamp today, winning | the recond game of the series by a score of & to 3 Rourke’s men played a great fislding game, but the champions were way off, the five errors made by them contributing to the scoring. Pltcher From | was also unsteady, passing men at critical times. The hitting of Fisher, King and Welch featured the game and practically won it for the Omahogs. Holmes' men were making a bid for the game In the eighth. With one run in, two men on bases and but one down, a flerce wind and rain storm broke over the fleld, sending the game back to the meventh, Score: BIOUX CITY. AB. E 0 1| 0l 1! 1| 1| 0| 1 Campbell, Holmes, Stovall, rf. Smith, as. wl conmosonssl 2l sommoonron 5l casmwonenss™ ol o > i A sbscomsa RN IERES 1 1 THARARE LR ?!llh",z;l. Ing, H. ‘hlcn. Ka 1b. Schipke, 3b Pendry, of. Cadman, Hollenbeck, p. Total Sloux City. Omaha ... | - ¥ e FRMES S TSI | cocoooose | wonwossoon | | | of 00010023 20102016 : Kane. Two-base hits: Hun- . H. Welch. _Three-base hit: King. Sacrifice hits: H. Welch (), Franck. Struek out: By Hollenbeck, 8 Bases on | Off From, 4; off Hollenbeck, 2. Wild play: From. Hit with pitched ball: Campbell, Hunter, Shea. Time: 1:45. Um- pire: Muilin. Attendance: 1,200, : GREENBACKERS TWICE VICTORS Win from Des Moines in Exhibition and Real Game, 8 to 3. DES MOINES, la., May 2.—Des Moines and Lincoln played two games today, an exhibition contest in the morning and a championship game in the afternoon. Cur- fously enough the total in each game was the same. Lincoln won both batties by the score of 8 to 3. McDonnell was not in good form and was hit hard and in bunches. Des Muines | hard luck continued. Mertens was hit by a foul tip and was forced to retire from the game with a split finger. This makes the third catcher in succession that Des | Moines has lost in a week by the same | sort of accident. Manager Dwyer is be- | hind the bat now. Owner Higgins is scour- | Ing the country for another backstop. | The hitting and flelding of Mattick was the feature of the game today. Score: DES MOINES. AB 5 RN Y ey - | | E | Colligan, ss.. 2| Bader, cf......... 0 Mattick, of & rf. & ... rt & 1b.. Bibsoet Dalton, Mertens, Lanf. et iehoff. 3b martin nnell, er, p. ... [ Lisicnisicioninine slissvooSabieni DA T A S % cosamnen—=cd Bl ebnmwonsonent ol cosoonoos 5 LINCOL! Totals. N. R M ] Fox, 2t Waldron, Jude. It Thomas. Davidson xnier, Kullivan Pritchett Karsten, Johnson i 1 of o b Pos P [ [PRIOPR P $ moouamomand Zlunonac~oon® % 1 wisend’® 90 G043 Des Molnes. 3: Colligan, Bader. Hits: Off Karstin 11 i1 six_one-third innin Hits: Off Me- Donnell. § in four innines. Bases on balls: Ty MeDonnell 3: hy Miller, 1: by Karsten. | 4 Hit hv pitched ball: By Miller, 1. Passed | helle: Mertens, * Struck out: By Miller. | 4: by Johpson 1% Stolen bases: Gagnler, | Davidson. . Fox. 2: Thomas. 2. Double ave: Niehotf to Gilmartin, Fox to Gag- nler to Thomas. Sacrifice hits: Jude. Prit- Left on hases: Des Moines. 9: Lin- Time of zame: 2:15 Umpire: Haskell PITCHFR GITLFY LOST A GAME Wos WA and Gave Wichita a Lead thut Was Too Much. DENVER. Colo., May %.—Gillen's w nese mave Wichita a long lead in the open- ing Innings of the game today. After Jack- son went In for Denver the locals played A strong. unhill game, and managed to reach & tie In the ninth. mainly on Wes- tersil's bad throw and Beiden's three base hit. All chance to win was lost in the first of the ninth, when Denver bunched it's errors giving Wichita fou: unearned runs Though Denver struggled manfully in the 1ast half of the Inning it could make up but halt of the lead thrown away. The score Totals Tes Molnes Lincoln Runs earned Two base hits Sulllvan, Waldro: ° 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 Ll lcosocosss- o - ? 0 0 neoln, 6. Mertens. | | tournament will be held during the week {kept up. The committee is already work- | Aeme. | business. Attendance: | NUCH TENNIS AT FIELD CLUBr Clay Courts Will See Great Activity This Summer. MID-WEST TOURNEY WILL DRAW Women's Tourney and City Champion- p Also to Be Played Over Thene Nets, Latter Event in Augus Tennis men will have a busy season at the Omaha Feld club this vear, and the seven splendid clay gfurts will be kept busy all summer. The/great intarest shown in the game by the old and new players alike has caused the tennis committee of the club to prepare for a large number of events. The women's tourney is the first sched- uled event. A woman's championship of June 21 for the cup which Miss Faith Potter won last vear. The cup must be won twice to secure ownership. Arthur Storz has given trophy cup, for which the play handicap tournament. Thi which is for club members only, will be competed for during June and July and the winners during the two months will play off. It will be a handicap aftair. All tennis players of the city will be in- vited to take part in the city tennis tour- nament which will be held as usual at the Fleld club, the date being about July 24.| As in the past the competition will be for the champlonship of the city In both singles and doubles. The big tennis event of the summer in the west will be the Middle WWest tourna- ment, for which the Fleld club will act as host. This classic has become a real fix- ture in the tennis of the country and play- ers will come from all over the country to take part in the week's game on the city courts famous for the way they have been | a beautiful men will a ing up Interest among outside players and present indications are that the entry list will be the largest in the history of the elght years'in which this tournament has been in' existence. After the mid-west tournament the club players will have a tournament of their own to determine who is the best man at the club. Club championships will be awarded In both singles and doubles. This event probably will be August 28. HO0DOO NUMBER IN THE RACE ars Leave New York for Seattle Next Tuesday Morning. NEW YORK, May 2.—From present in- dleations a field of thirteen motor cars will roll away from this city on June 1 on the long run to Seattle for transcontinen- tal automobile racing honors. Announce- | ment of the entries was made recently by the eastern representatives of the contest. the hoodoo number of nominations being | declared. The cars that will make metor- ing history In the long struggle are: Two Fords, entered by the Cordiner Motor com- | pany; two Stearns, by Oscar Stolp and Charles Watson; a Simplex, by the Sim- | plex Automobile company; a Shawmut, by | the Shawmut Motor company; two Thom- ases, by Gus Buse and E. R. Schmidt; a Renault, by W. G. Houch; a Franklin, by | 8. §. Mapes; a Welch, by L. H. Perlman. and a Garford, by W. H. Owen The original entry list comprised four- teen cars, but the Isotta-Fraschini nomina- | tion will be unavailable by June 1 C. M. | Hamiiton of the local agency stated last | night that he will be unable to get an| Irotts ready by the time of the contest, as his next delivery of machines will not be shipped from Miian until this week. Ma- | chines that may be nominated are a Zust, another Simplex, two Mathesons, a Benz and a White steamer. In cvent of the last named car being listed it will be entered by Charles Leathers of St. Louts. When the fact is considered that the ma- chines wilf face a 4,000-mile trip that will put every fider of the modern automobile to the test the number of entries is needed large. Of late the wiseacres have been fs- | test, asserting that only four cars would | be at the starting line on June 1. The open | hostility of the Manufacturers' Contest | association toward the race has undoubt- | edly affected the entry list to scme extent, but Inasmuch as the nominations are well | known to the motor car world it appears | probable that the oceansto-ocean race will | be crowned with success. | The entry list follows: | Car. [ Ford.. Ford Entrant. .Ford Motor Company ’Ford Motor Compnay Cordner Motor Car Company 4 .......Oscar Stolp | Bimplex_ Automcbile Company | . hawmut Motor Company 4 ......0usBuse | G. Houck | B R. Schmidt | L8 8. Mapes L. Periman ..Charles Watson | ...W. H. Owen Better, Busfer—That's what ad- in The Bee does for your Stearna. mplex winut Thomas Renault Thomas Franklin Welch Stearns Garford Bigger, vertising Kansas Boy Making Good - P e 1 —oumomeSwnnd cmmwoumson [Sobiecosias® w. | suing gloomy stories relative to the ~on- |inches; P. | that the | asstetant | diately | continue and presumably Grizzlies Whose Growl May Yet Be Feared Top Row—Cassady, Belden, Thompson, Bottom Row—Stankard, Gillen. DENVER'S WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM. Zinran, Hartman, Olmstead, Ford Lindsey. Jackson, Jones, Adams, | | | Maag, Bohannon. Harvard \Vins First in Big Track Meet Cambridge Stadium Scene of Immense Gathering to Witness the Crimson Triumph. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2.—Harvard won the natlonal intercollegiate the stadium here today, 13% points. tal points: leading Yale by Pennsylvania was third. To- Harvard, 3 1-10; Yale, 25 7-10; Pennsylvania, 22%; Cornell, 20'4; Michigan, 14; Princeton, 7; Haverford, 3; Swarthmore, 3; Syracuse, 3; Dartmouth, 2%; Columbia, 2 Brown, 1. The gathering at the stadium this after- noon, despite the somewhat discouraging | conditions, has seldom been equalled in the history of track and field sports. maries: Mile ru :ylv-nln W Won by W. C. Paull, Penn- L. McGee, Princeton, secon . L. Tower, Michigan. third; D.'C. May, Michigan, fourth. Time: 4:174; new record. Shot put: Won by C. C. Little, Harvard, distance, 46 feet 2 inches; W. F. Krueger, arthmore, second, 46 feet 3% inches; J. Horner, Michigan, third, 45 feet; L. J. Talbott, Cornell, fourth, 43 feet § Inches. Four hundred and forty-yard run: by T. S. Blumer, Harvard; W. Halmer, Haverford, second F. Leger, Michigan, third; H. W, Kelley, Harvard, Time: 0:50%. One hundred and twenty-vard hurdles: Won by L. V. Howe, Yale; J. L. Hartranft, Pennsylvania, second; W. M. Rand, Har- vard, third; J. C. Talcott, Cornell, Time: 0:15%. One hundred and twenty-vard dash: by R. C. Foster, Harvard: R. Michigan, second; G. F. Minds, vania, third; W. L. Dawbarn, fourth. Time: 0:10%. Two-mile run Won by P. Cornell; G. A. Dull, Michign, second: H. Jaques, Harvard, third: G. C. West, Michi- gan, fourth. Time: 9.21%: new record Running high jump: Tie between R. G Harwood, R. P. Pope and 8 C. Lawrence, Harvard: E. R. Palmer. Dartmouth, and W. Canfield, Yale. Height: § feet 1% inches. Points on this event: Harvard, : Dartmouth, 215; Yale, wo hundred and twenty by R. C. Foster, Harvard. W. L. Daw- barn, Princeton, second; C. W Minds, Pennsylvania, third: L. Watson, Harvard, fourth. Time: 0:21%. Hammer throw: Won by L. J. Talbott, Cornell. distance, 158 fee 9% inches; M. F. Horr, Syracuse, second, 1 feet inches; A. Goebel, Yale, third, 140 feet 1% A. Sullivan, Cornell, fourth, 138 feet 6 Inches. Half-mile run Won by A. F Beck, Pennsylvania; W. C. Paul, Pennsylvania, pecond; C. M. French, Cornell, thir R ‘A. Spitzer, ‘ale, fourth. Time: 1 Two hundred and twenty-vard low hu C. Howe. Yale; Gardner, J. L. Hartranft Penn- R M. Rand, Harvard 0:24%, Won by C. S Campbell Yale, height, 12 feet 31{ inches, new record; J. L. Barr, Harvard, and L. T. Nelson, Yale, tied for second and third place at 12 feet: E. T. Cook. Harvard, and J. T Picketts, . Pennsylvania, tied fourth place at 1 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: Won by E nell, distance. 22 feet 6% inches: J. 1. Kilpatrick. Yale, second, 22 feet % inch; H. B. Babeock. Columbia. third, 22 feet 4 inch; J. W. Mayhew, Brown, fourth, 21 feet 7% Inches. Won J. Taylor, rd_dash: Won dlea: Won by L Harvard, second: sylvania, third fourth. Time Pole vault for T. Cook. Cor- In Said to Be Satisfied with) duct of Racing. NEW YORK, May 20.—From a source of authority it Is learned that Hughes is satisfied with the reports he has recefved in regard to the conduct of racing at Belmont park. It Is asserted at Albany reports circulated that Attorney Elder had the Con- Governor District Governor cedure, when racing came under his juris diction, had no foundation, that the gov: ernor had not seen nor heard from district attorney. in touch interviewed Those close with Governor Hughes are pronounced in expressing the attitude of the governor regarding the out- come of the Anew-Hart bill. They say the law is there; that the courts have inter- preted it, and so long as the associations and the public live up to the decisions of the courts no further action will be taken Any infraction of the law will be imme- looked iuto. This seems to mean that as the objectionable features of horse racing have been elimited, the sport will grow upon the new foundation that is now being buflt This is cheering news to those who are and will do a great deal to bolster up the weakened who are loaded up with fear and trembling at the slightest rumor of pending evil. to be permissible on the courses. It is to selfish reasons, ing has an opportunity to be built up again 80 that it will be lasting. The help of every one is needed to raise it to a stand- ALM, WHO CAME TO OMAHA FROM ICHITA, IS SOME PITCHER. either from the politic the reform element al battering ram or meet at | Sum- | ‘Won | fourth. | fourth. | HUGHES OFFERS NO OBJECTION | Assistant | Hughes on the question of pro-| the | much concerned in the welfare of the turf, | s Certain matters the courts have decided | be observed and to expose those who, for | endanger the sport. Rac- | £ 3 : Grinnell First in Iowa College Big State Meet Ames is Second, Morningside Third, Towa Fourth and Drake Fifth ~ DES MOINES, Ta, May 2.—Fvery seat and spare space in the huge Drake stadium was occupled today to witness the annual college event of the state in the intercol- leglate field meet. It was estimated that fully 15,000 people watched the contest. The the start manifested its superiority, easily winning more points than any other. The teatures of the day were the breaking of the state college record for the hammer throw by Lambert of Ames, who made the distance of 142 feet, 11 inches. The state record was 19 feet, 8 inches, made by Lambert in 108, The mile run was also of |a fast nature, equalling the former record of 5:3. The Drake team, which appears next week in the Missorui Valley meet here, made an exceptionally. poor showing. The final score stood: Grinnell, 64%; Ames, 81; Morningside, 21; | Towa, 12; Dralke, 8; State Normal, &; Simp- son, 1. Summartes: 100-yard_dash: Turner of Grinnell won, Tacher of Ames second, Baer of Simpson ‘Illird. Time: 0:10%. Mile run: Barnes of State normal won, | Berkstreseer of Morningside second, Boy- | ack of Grinnell and Waggoner of lowa tied | for third, Time: 4:35 | "f20-yard hurdies: Wendell of Morningside won, Brown of Morningside second, Hyland of Towa third. Time: 9:16%. Hammer throw: Lambert of Ames won, | Ziegler of Grinnell second, Willlams of | Ames third. Distance, 12 feet, Breaking state record. 20-yard hurdles: McIntosh of won, Baler of Grinnell second, Morningside third. Time: 0:25¢%. 40-yard dash: Turner of Grinnell won, second, Evens of Grinnell Brown of | | Flanagan of Grinnell Drake third. Time: 0:51 | Haif mile run: Craft of Ames and Berk- stresser of Morningside tied for first, Har- | Fis ‘of Simpson third. Time: 2:09%. | " 22-yard dash: Turner of Grinnell won, | Packer of Ames second, Gill of Grinnell third. Time: 0:22%, | “Pole vault: Clark and Carter of Grinnell tied for first, McCullough of Ames third. Height, 10 feet, 105 inches. Mile relay race: Drake won, Grinnell sec- ond, Towa third. Time: 3:29%. Two _mile race: Chapman of Morningside won, Stronks of Grinnell second, Shannon of Ames third. Time: 10:24. Shot put: Zlegler of Grinnell won, Gra- ham of Ames second, Sparks of Grinnell third. Distance, 38 feet, 73 Inches. Oune-half mile relay: Grinnell won, Ames second, Drake )lhlrd Time: 1:33. High jump: Engstrom of Jowa and Lee of Ames tied for first place, Wells of Grinnell third. Helght, b feet, Gl inches. Discus throw: Stutsman of Towa Zeigler of Grinnell second, Woodrow Drake third. Distance, 119 feet, 9 inthes Broad jump: Knowles of Grinnell won, Lambert” of Ames second, Holland of Drake third. Distance, 22 feet, 3 Inches SOUTH OMAHA CLUB WINNER Defeats Mosher-Lampman, with Sen- ator Gibson Umpire. The South Omaha Country elub yesterday {defeated the Moser-Lampman team by won, of est. Travis for Moser-Lampman pliched a g0od game with no support and the Club | boys indulged in a good deal of horse pla; stealing at will. The Club has & few open dates and would like games with any fast team. Score g 0 C M.-l. COLLEGE B.H.S.0.E 012 E OPike, © & Thomiet 1Yilk, It 3 0Van Lieu, 16, 0Turner, %h 0Travis, p. 0 Richirds, 0 Knudeson. 0Dodds, of - o ot Cavanaugh Adams, f Fletcher, p Bl 3 comsomuns o 1 Totals [k Stolen bases: Talbot Hochter (2), Clark (2), Travis. Two_base hits: Clark. Talbot Struck out: By Fletcher, 12; Travis, 10. Base on balls: Off Fletche; off Travis. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Fletcher, 1. Wild piteh: Travis, 5. Earned runs: Byll, 5. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Senator Gibson. 2 To C‘avanaugh, Fike, 1s Events at Kempton Park KEMPTON PARK, England, Ma§ 2.— The St y r-old selling plate of 200 nce five furlongs, was the Triticola filly Cocel was second and Bouton Rouge third August Belmont's Lukewarm was one of the eleven starters. The Windsor Castle handicap plate of overeigns for 3-year-olds and upwards, {distance six furlongs, was won by Galen- wky. Sir Arehibald was second and E'm |Stead third. Among the ten starters were |H. P. Whitney's Baby Wolf and Louls | Winans' Edward, the latter purchased from John E. Madden at the same time Mr Winans secured Sir Martin New Nati WASHINGTON, May 29.—(Special gram.)—The application of A. M. Cloud, | Henry B. Willenbork, Frank Goerdl, Frank | L. Drepler and Charles Thorpe to organize ard thay will keep it from further attack, |the First National bank of Dyersville, Ta., | yale in {With 50000 capital, has been approved by | comptrolier of the currency Grinnell team was in fine fettle and from | 11 inches. | a| score of § to 1, in a game devold of inter- | Tele- | Omaha High Wins Track Meet from Lincoln Events Closely Contested and Result Not Certain Till the Last Race is Finished. The Omaha High school field and track team won from Lincoln Saturday after- noon in the dual meet which was held at the Omaha Rod and Gun club track in East Omaha by the score of 65 to 67. The relay race was the last on the card and the boys from Lincoln, thought surely they had it won and the meet along with it. Before the rally the score stood: Omaha High school, 60;\ Lincoln High school, 67. The five points cf the relay would decide the meet, and although Lin- coln had been showing the best in the sprints the Omaha lads went forth and won. Rowley, the second Omaha man in the relay, practically won by the gallant run he made against Sheldon. He started twelve yards in the rear and finished a yard in front. Fraser then gained some more on Funkhouser and gave Wood such a lead that the fleet-footed Mann covld not overcome it. Omaha was crippled by the loss o: ¥ec- Kinney, Thompson and Weirick at the last minute. These students were not allowed to take part in the meet because they are behind in thelr studies. Lincoln also had two men out on a matter of school dtscipline and one because of sickness. Funkhouser of Lincoln made the best| | ndividuul showing at the meet and won | twenty points for his school. He won | two firsts, three seconds and one third | A large bevy of Omaha High school girls were on hand to cheer the boys along and the meet was well attended and the events were run off fast. Summaries: Points. Omaha Lincoln. Fvents— High jump Shot put ... Broad jump Pole vauit Discus throw Hammer_throw 120-yard hurdle | 220-yard dash |220-yard hurdle | 40-vard dash | Mile run | Relay [ 21 | 4 4 0 57 first; Omaha, B L T 'l Lincoln, Fraser, OIS s (orssnacds o 100-yard dash: Mann, Wood, Omaha. second; third. Time: 0:10% Half-mile run: Michie, Lincoln, Kulakofsky. ~ Omaha, _second: | Omaha, third, Time: 2:09% | “High jump: Warner, Omaha, first; Funk- | houser,” Lincoln, second; Wood, Omaha, | thira. 'Height: § feet 3 inches. Broad jump: Funkhouser. Lincol | Mann, .incoln, second; Warner, third Distance: 20 feet 284 inches. | Shot put: Funkhouser. Lincoin Burdick, Omaha, second: Sears, | third. Distance: 43 feet 2 inches. Discus throw: Sheldon. Lincoin, first; Sears, Omaha, second; Burdick, Omaha, third Distance: 89 feet 3 inches. | Pole vault: Virgil Rector, Omaha, first; Mills, Omaha. second; Funkhouse: Lin- coln.’ third. Height: & feet & inches. 2 d hurdle: Rowley, Omaha, user. Lincoln. second; third, Time: 0:173% A . dash Mann, maha md; W me: 023 hurdle unkhonser, Lincoln coln. third. Time 40-yard dash: Fraser, Mann, Lincoln, second coln. third. Time: 0:08% Mile ru»: Kennedy. Omaha. first; Wes- #el, Linco'n, second; Hugg, Lincoln, third. Time: 4:52%. | Hammer throw Andrus. Omahna, =econd third Distance: 120 feet Relay race: Omaha won Wentworth, Rowley, Fraser, coln team: Michle, Sheldon | L. Mann TRAVIS first; Fraser, tirst; | maha, | | first; 4 Omaha, first; Sears, first; Omaha, Lincoln, rner, Rowley. Omaha. first; second; Michle, Lin- 0:974 Omaha, Hutchison, first; Lin- Sheldon, Lincoln. first; Sears, Omaha, Omaha team: Wood. Lin- Funkhouser, WINS METROPOLITAN| Defeats Fred Herreshoff 3 Up and 2 to ay. RYE, N. Y., May Walter J. Travis, Garden City, won the Metropolitan golf | champlonship here today, defeating Fred | Herreshoff, Westbrook, In the final thirty- six holes, * up and 2 to play. ks School ’ Neb., May one of the best games of base ball ever witnessed on the home groundp, the Clarks High school team closed the season at home by defeatine the fast Osceola team. Neither team had lost a game and nelther team won until the last of the twelfth in- ning, when Clarks acored one run and thus won the game. A return game will be played at Osceola Friday, June 4 Score: Osceola 0006000006086 00 Clarks 00000060000 11 Batteries: Osceola. Allen and Balm; Clarks, Douglas and Douglas. wi 2. —(8pecial.)—In Harvard Defeats Yale. BOSTO May 2. —Harvard defeated | dual tournament at the Long- et club's grounds today, takin [three matches out of four In singles ar |two out of three in doubles. | wood Crie | . hits | provea very etfective | Hartsel BOSTON TWICE DEFEATED Athleties Take Pair from Bookworms by Bunching Hits, BAKER MAKES HOME RUN DRIVE Philadelphin T! Man to Knock Ball Over Fence the New Shibe Park. rd Baseman of PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Boston was twice defeated by Philadelphia today. In the tirst game the home team scored five tuns off Arellanes in the first inning on a pass and four hits, including a home run by Baker, the latter's hit being the | first. drive made over the right field wall at Shibe park. With this lead Krause held Boston safe and he struck out ten bftters. In the second game Philadelphia bunched oft Chech's delivery, while Plank Score, first game: LPHIA BOSTON. 3.H.0 A.E ONiles, 3b 0 French, 2 0Bpeaker, cf. 0Gewsler, rf 0 Hooper, 1. 0 Wolter, 1b. PHILADEL 1t Ganley, et Collins, Murphy, rf Davis, 1b. Baker, Ib Barry, s Thomas, ¢ Krause, p.. > » woomcosomaX o i e D PR ol moounmnmoR ol ueuncouss Totals. 5000001 Boston ... 00200000 0-2 Hits: Off Arellanes in one inning, 4; off Ryan in seven innings. 5. Two-base hits: Wagner, French. Three-base hit: Mur- phy. Home run: Baker. Eacrifice hits: Murphy, Hartsel, Barry. Struck out: By Krause, 10. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 4. Double pl Gensler to Wagner. First base on balls: Off Krause, 2; off Arellanes, 1; off Ryan, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Krause, by Ryan, 1 Time: 1:44. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan. Score, second game: PHILADELFHIA. Philadelphia BOSTON. ONlles, 3b... 0 French, 2b... 08peaker, cf 0 Gessler, rf... 0 Hooper, 1. 1 Wolter, 1f. > ] Murphy, rf. Davis, 1b. Raker, $b. Barry, Thomas, ¢ Plank, p... Totals..... — Morgan, 1%Carrigan | onmumnn ol £ ORI cescsss~ess 1 R ke Lo aa i £l cosrmasimiils ol ssmon=oosmn Totals *Batted for Chech In eighth. Philadelphia 10201000 °4 Boston 10000010 0-2 Hits: Off Chech in seven innings, & Two-base hits: Baker, Murphy. Plank. Three-base hit: _Wolter. Sacrifice hits: Davis, Collins. Stolen bases: Collins (2), Marphy, Hooper. Struck out: By Plank, 8 by Chech, 3: by Morgan, 1. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 5 Tirst base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. First base on balls: Off Plank, 1; off Chech, 1. Hit By Chech, 1. 1:40. and Sheridan. Time: I0OWA TRACK TEAM NEXT YEAR Strength of Freshman Athletes Gives Good Promise for Future. IOWA CITY, la, May 2.—(Special)— With the practical close of the University of Towa track season today with the state meet at_Des Moines, predictions are being made as to the strength on next year's track team. The work of the freshmen track men this vear was the feature of the Hawkeye athletics and the wonderful organization and success of Merle Alder- man's followers has revived interest of the undergraduates in sports. The first year men track team was well balanced. It had stars In every event and practically all of the athletes will be In school next year. The moving spirit on the field, in the training quarters and in the rallies, Merle Alderman, will return next fall. Thig wonderful weight man, in addition to his performances on the field, with the welghts, has succeeded, through his freshmen athletic assoclation, in organ- ising systematic work among the high school senfors, and largely through his ef- forts the University of Towa will have al- most as strong a freshmen track teamn next year as it had this season. Alderman, Murphy and Swan, in the weights, will be a combination which will be known over the middle west before the season is over. Stewart and Mather In the #prints, Chase in the hurdles, Sallander in the half, Webb and Latham in the dis- tances and many of the other freshmen | eracks will make a great aggregation next season, BERT KEELEY, THE PITCHER WHO CAME FROM' WASHINGTON WITH | Firat NELSON WINS IN TWENTY-THIRD Dick Hyland i;;;ocked Out with a Left Hook to the Stomach, T CONTEST VICIOUS FROM START Valley Lad Has Better of the Earlier Rounds. Gra NELSON HISSED CONTINUOUSLY Rough Tactics of Boy from Illineis Not Liked by Spectators. ATTENDANCE NINE THOUSAND Nefwon Receives Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars and Hyland One Thousand Five Hundred. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. son of Iliinols knocked out Dick Hyland this afternoon In the twenty-third round of & scheduled forty-five-round bout. The contest was one of the most vidlous ever seen In a local ring. The fight was fairly even up to the thirteenth round, after which Nelson took the lead Hyland was knocked out by a left hook to the stomach after he had been floorrd several times In the two preceding rounds. Throughout a dozen rounds Hyland and the champlon hammered each other with viclous swings and uppercuts that cpt short all promise of a forty-five contest. In the arly stages Hyland was the inas- ter, although it could not be sald whether or not Nelson was extending himself. Dur- ing the last three rounds, however, the Dane went after his opponent without an instant's rest, knocking Hyland down time after time and staggering the game Cali- fornia boy with blinding volleys of right and left hooks to head, varied by an oc- casional crushing straight lett to the stomach. In the final round Hyland was almost at the champlon's mercy. Nelson frequently offered his face as target while he tried for body blows, but only after the fight was half over. Untif the climax the Grass Valley fighter had contidence in himself, meeting rush wi rush, clinch with clinch and general carrying the fight to his opponent Nelson was hissed continuously fa8 roughing It and throughout the fight the mon exchanged unfriendly comment The attendance was estimated at_ 9,000, The receipts were $18,000, of which Nelsom recelves $6,600 and Hyland $1,500. Round 1.—They rushed into close quartéty and each sought an opening for the other's body and they were locked in close eml brace. Nelson drove two short arm rights to the body and & moment later sank other hard right to the Californian's sto ach. Hyland whipped his right to the champlon's jaw and they exchanged short arm jolts to the body. Nelson forced Hy= land “against the ropes and for fire time the men -parted. Nelson whipgsd his left twice to the face and then danced t his corner as the gong clanged Tt wa evident that the men intended to fight at close_range. There was no decided advans tage for either man in this round. In the second round there was som@ quick work at close quarters, both me: fighting carefully. Both landed severa! times but not dangerously and honors were even Round 3.—-Nelson rushed in and plantel a straight to the face and duplicated it & moment later. With a lesi chop to th chin Hyland caught Nelson off his guar{ and almost floored the champlon. The crowd cheered the Californian_ vigorously. They mixed it at close range, battering at each other's body during which Hyland landed more frequently. Suddenly Nelson cut loose and caught his man with left and right short arm swings on the face and jaw. They rushed together and N,\‘hné Hy: Battling Nel- | | swung his right twice to the body ands mement later scored again similarly. 1and hooked Nelson twice on the jaw wit great force. Nelson, however, retallate with a stinging left and a clinch ended & rather vielous round. Hyland had a slizht advantage due to the fact that he landed cleaner blows. 0O'HARA IS A CLASSY FIELDER | He and Smith of Boston Born Under the British Flag. | NEW YORK, May 20—Billy O'Hara ol | the Giants is one of two athletes now play- | ing in the National league who were born | under the Union Jack of England, Harry | 8mith, the Boston catcher, being the other. | The dainty little center fielder is not g | Briton, but a Canadian, Toronto being hif home, In securing O'Hara Manager McGraw ob- tained quality and not quantity. Willlang weighs only about 150 pounds, but can hif a ball remarkable hard, and is the faste man on bases the New York club has h:-i since the days when George Browne w:g at his best. O'Hara is the classiest cent fielder scen In & white uniform at the Pn. grounds for many seasons. He judges § fly ball quickly and accurately, and af soon as the bat rings against the shore he |1s on the move if the hit goes in his di- rection. A fielder who thus gets | quickly makes many catches appear easy, whereas a fly chaser less skilled has to make his sprint at the last moment, and elther misses the ball or makes a hard catch of it. O'Hara is sure of himself, and he can also make those fancy catehes. Hig ane-handed capture of a short hit in the Chleago serfes was the fanclest hit of fielding turned at the Polo grounds this season. O'Hara made an enviable record In the Eastern league last season, stealing fiftye three bases and hitting 252 in 143 game He I rot a “phenom™ or anying of thed sort, and his success is due to hard work Three years ago he was a member of the Toledo team in the American assoclation, and as purchased by Cleveland, but was { turned down by Manager Lajole the follow-s {ing spring. He is well educated, quiet little fellow of clean habits and minds his own business. Withal, he is aggressive in a way, but seldom runs afoul of the um- pires. O'Hara has and does not pull away hits many line drives. Jack Dunn, man- ager of the Baltimore team, declares tha O'Hara is one of the most capable players that ever worked for him, and is positive that the young man will be in the Natlona \eague for many into position a a pecullar batting position from a ball. He years. Cont CHARLESTON « lowing & conference between District Pres- ident Benjamin Davis of the United Mine Workers and Kanawha operators it i an- nounced that the strike in the Kanawha oal fleld will end and all mines will re- |sume work next weal Strike B W,V