Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 10

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- Omaha and St. Joseph Divide; Wichita Takes Two from Sioux; Des M°if,’es~?9‘,1, Linqoln Wi I5AND o o oo Team | NAPS DEFEAT WHITE SOX ‘f?uudl ng. PBau \ | ' n ROURKE'S MEN WIN AND LOSE Omaha and St. Joseph Split Honors in Douhle-Header, RECORD CROWD SEES GAMES Drommers Take First One Eight to | Seven and Pa's Players Annes Second Match Seven to Five, ST, JOSEPH. Mo, May S - Nearly 1000 fans saw the Rourkes and Dyrummers hreak even In & _doublesheader 1 i Holland's squkd took the initial game by a mighty rally in the ninih fnning, tieing up the score, and winning in the cloventh B to 7. The sccond contest lasted but nine frames and when the last Drummer wa out the count st 7 to § for th Keeley and Gondin re pltted ag Swift and Shea in the ner, but hefore the contest was over Holland had wsed three twirlers, while Rourke sent Hollen beck to the slab to take Keeley's place in the eleventh Omaha started with two runs in th l and th with a Ip to came ba » sixth the total n Lo three Drumme in fourth. Tt the Rourkes push and the count of se of the ninth ran up the tally with four runs, ,Galgano the last flinger to th them safe in the h and Hollenbeck was rapped for a run in the eleventh, after one was down The crowd went mad with delight. when what had seemed a sure defeat, was turned to a victory in the moments of play seven until o last when Iiolland’s men who wa Rourkes, held eleventh, but last irst game: OMAHA AB 3 o lotten. . fox, 2b. ing, ef... <ane, 1b.. Lorridon, w8 Weleh, chopk - Tt eele ollenbec ¥ Totals g | ol o al 0 0 1 Howell, If... clear, hesney rt. '{nn ", Clark, Corhan, MeNet Bhea, o Wolfe, ¢ Bwift, p.. W ohnson, Galgano, 1b. ab. PO p.. » 0 0 0 SMelers | soo—swarensss® [ run made, in sixth. Totals soossitll *One out when winning *Batted for Swift *Batted for Johnson in elghth Omaha h00200410000-7 Bt Joseph......0 0 0 830000 40 1§ Two-base hits: Shotten, Schipke, Powell. Stolen base: King. Bacrifice hits: Gond- ing, Powell, McChesney, Jones. Hits: Off Swift, 5 In seven innings; off Johnson, none in two innings: off Gaigano, none in two innings; off Keeley, 11 in ten innings: off Hollenbeck, 1 in one-third Inning. Struck out: By Swift, 1; by Johnson, 1; by Gal- by Keeley, & Bases on balls: Oft 12 4; off Johnson, 1; off Galgano. 1 off Keeev, 4 Hit by pitched ball: B Hollenbeck, McLear. Left on bases: Joseph, 6; Omaha, 7. Time: 2:0. Umplre: Mullen. Second game: OMAHA AB, R. H. 0. A. E Shotton, 1t. O T e T Fox, 2b AR R P e B King, cf B AR5 0.5 0030 Kane, 1b... [ fi ks a1 T ) Corridon, s o il R vt AGH | Welch, rf.. 0 TR NS E 20 Schipke, b, g s i Vi b BN Cadman, ¢ et O R Y e | Sanders, p. 45078 0 3 ko GG R L 0 Totals, e TR, TRV ST. JOS | AB. R. H. 0. A E.| Powell, If.... [ il ERE R MeLear, rf.. )l et o ol McChesney, 85400 00 | Jones, 2b.... O | B T4 I Clark, 1b... $£.0 0 1| Corhan, ss.. 4 1 1| | MeNeili, 3b 48003 ol Walfe, © i A0 <8 | Galgano, L Yl | Baker, p £ S ek 0| *Melers o 0% 0 0 *Johnson 10 0 o Totals n o Omaha ... y 000 07 st. Joweph 10120110008 Two-bake hits: McNeill, Jones. Stolen bases: Fox, King, Corrldon, Powell. Sacri- fice hits: Clark, Fox. Hits: Off Galgano 8 in five Innings: off 0 in four in: nings. Struck put: gano, 4; by Baker, 3 by Sanders, 6. Bases on balls: | Mullen. LINCOLN TAKES HEATED ONE Antelopes Beat Topekn Men Four to Off Baker, 1; off Sanders, 1. 1 Left on bases: St. Joseph, 7; Omaha, 7, Time: 1:30. Umpire: Two In Fine TOPEKA. Kan, May 8.—Lincoln and To- pote played the fastest game of the season ere today, Lincoln winning, ¢ to 2. Jack- son had the visitors eating from his hand All the way until the ninth when he blew up and five hits netted three runs and the Exhibitio; | DAKOTANS TAKE THE BIG | Snateh Vietory f | win, ne, but the scoring stopped right, t DIES MOINES AB. R H. O i it e, T ¢ A IR LR AR M of S O bt Geg B it P b B R Neihoff gt LY A S B | i W R 0 0 < gisas 0 0 A 1 0 i Blersdorter, p 0 e a0 Total 3 1 T AB. R.OHO0 A s h 0 L8 gogitlg 3 v 1 Fe. =818 o 3.-0.¢ ¢ 91 30 ¢ Vsl dweh. 3 WIEY FEERTE N Fas B ot DL A R Y VR npson 0 0 0 0 ® Totals " s 5 1| tted for Olmstead in ninth Denve 0000010203 Des Moines 00010402 07 Two-baxe hits: Matticks, 'Beall. Th base hit: Neihoff. Home run: Dalton. Stolen bases: McAleese, Curtis. Sacrifice hits: | Neihoff, Raftis (2), Colligan. Bases on balls: | Off Olmstead, 3; oft Blersdorfer, 3. Struck sut: By Olmstead, 4; by Blersdorfer, 1. Left on bases: Denver, 7: Des Moines, 4. Double play: Raftis to Colligan to Kerner, Passed ball: MeManus. Hit with pitched ball: By Biersdorfer, McAleese. Time: 2:00. Umplre: | Clark WICHITA ANNEXES TWO GAMES from Sioux | -8, | Wichita won hoth ty Claire in the ond game gave Takes Doubles City, WICHITA, May | 8, games of a double-header from Stoux « here today. A home run by fourteenth inning of the se that contest to the locals, Score of first game R H. B, Sioux City .3 00 00000 03 & ) Wichita 2041000071 2 man, Chabek and Towne; Durham [ana Shaw { “core of second game i Al |Sjoux City. 0030000060000 0-3 3| Wichita ...0000001020000 1- 1 McLean, Alderman and Towne; Shackel- | ford, Attchison and Show. Umpire: Spence MEET m Nebraska Track Men by Single ntl SIOUX CITY, 1a., May 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The trlangular meet in which the universities of Nebraska and South Da- kota and Morningside college participated was won by South Dakota by one point over Nebraska. Dakota scored 48 points, braska 47 and Morningside 3. Dakota se- cured an early lead, but Nebraska made a strong finish, the final result depending upon the ability of Dakota to get second place in the broad jump. Nebraska won first in this event, but a Morningside man was unable to get second and this gave Dakota the requisite number of points to The mile relay was closely contested and | offeted an exhibition of strength seldom | seen. Morningside and Nebraska were the only entrles and Nebraska maintained the lead until the third man started. Lemon of Morningside pulled away and secured a short lead for Quarnstrom, who was pitted agalnst Burke of Nebraska. Burke made a splendid race, gradually cutting the lead of his opponent, finally passing him and winning for Nebraska, 3 The track was In splendid shape, not- withstanding recent rains-and the meet was a success in every way, Summaries: One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles: Roberts (8. D.) first, Flemming (Neb.) sec- ond, Griggsby (S. D.) third. Time: 0:17. Pole vault: Graham (Neb.) first, Fearing (Morningside) second, Morgren (8. D.) third. Height: 10 feet 6 Inches. Mile run: A. Berkstresser (Morningside) first, Clarke (Neb.) second, H. Berkstres- ser (Morningside) third. Time: 4:44. Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles: uarnstrom (Morningside) first, Powers 4‘|25-M second, Flack (Neb.,) third. Time: 5%, High jump: Morgren and Royal (8. D.) tied for fivst and second, Graham (Neb.) third. Height: 5 feet 7 ineh ipe Two hundred and twentyryard.dagh: Reed (Neb.) first, Thackaberry (8. D.) second, Malioney (Mérningside) third. Time: 0:22. One hundred-yard dash: Thackaberry (S. D.) first, Reed (Neb.) second, Quarnstrom (Morningside) third. Time: 0:104 Hammer throw: Goddack (S. D.) first, Potts (8. D.) second, Quarnstrom (Morning- side) third. Distance: 120 feet 7 inches. Discus throw: Quarnstrom (Morningside) first, Roberts (5. D.) second. Morgren (8. D.) third. Distance: 106 feet 9 inches hot put: Shonka (Neb.) first, 8. D.) second, Roberts (S. tance: 38 feet 3 inches. Two-mile run: Hickman (Morningside) | first, Chapman (Morningsid second, Schultze (8. D.) third. Time: 10 Half-mile run: Brookman (8. D.) first, Montgomery (Morningside) second, Lemon (Morningside) third. Time: 2:05%. Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Burke (Neh.) first, Reed (Neb.) second, Lemon (Morningside) third. Time: 0:52, Broad jump: Munsen (Neb.) first, Brook- man (8. D.) second, Fearing (Morningside) third. Distance: 21 feet 3 inches Mile relay: Nebraska team, Davis, An- keny, Powers and Burke, won. Time: 3:33. VARSITY CLOSES WITH VICTORY Downing D.) third, Dis- Defeats Morningside College 5 to 3 in Six Innings. SIOUN CITY, Ia., May 8:—(Special Tele- gram.)—The University of Nebraska base ball team closed eastern tour here Sat- urday with a victory over the Morningside college nine, 6 to 3. Watters and Schleuter featured in stellar playing for the Corn- | game. The score f huskers, The game was called at the end e LINCOLN. of the sixth inning to permit the Nebraska | Waldron, w4 0 1 0 0 0lmen to catch a train for Lincoln. Score Gagnler, ss ! O S O NEFRASKA MORNI. } Thomas, 1b W Sa 1 +R B.HI0.A B Gy \ .‘.\Jdfi I . .3 o 0 0 0! Schleuter, 1t.. 1 1 1 0 OPrichard, 2b, | Cockman, 3b 4 2 2 1 5 ORatelite, ct..3 0 1 0 0West, se. CORDFhsn 01 12 .4 1 3 0 0 0Clharke, 1b 3160 OWelse, p..... | James 4 1 1 0 5 O|Patterson, e 3 0 6 0 ODodge, 1b...: Billiven, & 60 1 7 8 7|Watters 3131 oshoemaker, i B ot 3JRA g the ine 2 Cummings, 553 0 0 2 0Smylle, b . ! 2 0| Metcalte te.. 3 0 1 2 1Harper, cf = Frank, 1.2 0 0 0 OPartien, Totale . 10027 18 1| Olmatead, 5.1 0 0 1 0Quanstrom, # H. O. A K| Totals..2 s 1 | Wooley, of 0" 2 0 "0|Nebraska .. b4, 32 Rellley. ss 3 1 3 o|Morningside R ot 35 1 thomason, ' if © 1 1 0 0| Three-base hit: Schieuter. Stolen bases: Pennell, 1t 0 1 2 0 o|west and Smylie. Bases on balls: Off Kunkle, 35 0 9 2 2 0|Oimstead 1: off Weise, 1. Hit by pitched | , 0.4 7 4 1|ball Time: 1:15. 17 Abbott, 1b o 0 10 [ 0 - fas — mpls Blaok. Kanl i 8 32 3 0 Seward Defeats Fremont. | s 9 1 0 § % FREMONT, Neb. May 8—(Special Tels- K. ward defeated Fremont today in Yol = 3 1 1|a close game by heavier bitting. Fink's . ? n | home run in the third inning, followed by | ‘Batted for Jackson In ninth |a single by the next man up, won. the| | Lincoln 00010000 3-4|game. In the seventh Seward began hitting | Topeka 00010001 0-2again. A crowd of 1000 people was out Three-base hit: Thomason. Two-base hita; | Score: R.H.E Rellly (2), Pennell,- Cockman, James. 00200200494 rifice hit: Jackson, Bases ou balls: Off | Fremont ... 00020100-386G6, | Jackson, 1; oft Fox, 3 Struck out: Bv| Karned runs: Seward. 2; Fremont, 1.| | Jackson 6 by Fox, & Hit by pitched ball: | 1sases on balls: Off Hartman, 2. Batterles: | JTud- V\‘l{:d ch: Fox. Umpire: Haskell | For Seward, Harrington and Neff; for Fre- | ‘ime: 1:8 endance, 2,500, mont, Smith, Hartman and Zacek and Ma- | DES MOIN oMES 1o FRoONT [*" - 3 | —— Kearney Bel nd Island. ! | Takes Fourth in Series from Denver | GRAD D, May 8.—(Special Tele- | Seven te Three, gram. d and Kearney played DENVER, Colo,, Muy §,—Before the Iarg- | arso Ferrn T R ota fi1 the Maaee est crowd that ever hered in the present park of the Denver 5 1l club and the sce- ond largest ever in Denver, Des Moines hit the 'ball viclously and won the last game of the serles. Denver was unable to do anything effective with the pitching of Blersdorfer until after Des Moines had & safe lead Matticks' catching of a fly ball was the feature, his error being on a ground ball, ver's one error was a fly ball dropped by McAleese. Molnes' first run came on Dalton' homer. Dalton recelved a base on ball to open the sixth, went to second on Colli- & crifice, to third on Matticks' sin- &le and scored on Raftls' sacrifice fly Nelhoft made ngle. McAleese dropped Curtls' long fly and Kerner made a hit. That four ru Denver made & start in the sixth on sin- xles by Lioyd and Cassidy and Matticks' In_the elghth Des Moines made two runs on Matticks’' double, Neihoft's tripie and single. Denyer came back with & in the | omu fpur ¢ half of the same lnning, Hhat breuspt.ia twe when Ferry let the visitors fill the bases gave way to Streeter, and two hits followed | before Kearney was retired. Score | Keorney ...... 00001005 1-T Grand lIsland .. 02000000 0 Batterles: Fo MecMahon, Jud- son Noyes and Mann and Townsend; for Grand lsland, Paul Beebe, rs. and Lindekamp. Ferry, Streeter CHICAGO, Ma ference athietic meet at Urbana Mills, July 4, were announced here today by Secre-| tary W. D. Howe. The list includes 408 names. This breaks all records in the his- | tory of the conference and does not in- clude the names of entrants from Leland Stanford and California, both have telegraphed that they will send teams of nine men each. Twenty-four universities and colleges are represented. | series of 1905, se | oft clnnatl, & St. Louis, 0. Beiger relieved Backman in the ninth. Suggs kept the hits well scattered. Score: ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI AB.H.0.AE. ABH.O.AE Huggins, 2b..3 2 2 3 OBescher, 1t...6 1 2 0 0 L .4 13 0 aMiller, M. 04 0 00 0 Oukes, cf.... 4 © 2 0 OHoblKzell, 1b4 013 0 Konetchy, 1b. 4 113 1 OMitchell, of.. 4 0 1 1 0 Evans, rf.....4 17 0 OEgan, 3b.....4 2 1 b 0 Thelps, ¢... .4 = 2 1 30450 | Hauser, ws. .. 3 0 5 8 42800 Mowrey, 3b...3 1 2 2 ILobert, 3b...3 1 0 i 0 <100 2 OSuggs, po....8 0 0 30 90020 — - - 100 ¢ 0 Tou 32 62118 1 10000 32 82717 3 ot “which | Cub Catcher Again Behind the Ba but Chicagoans Lose the Game. PIRATES BEAT 'EM 7 TO 4 Fiynn Knocks Home Run with Two | Men on Bases—Cole Wav Elghth Mordecnt Brown Sees it Out. in and CHICAGO, May S—Flynn's home run Wwith two men os bases shortly after Brown relfeved Cole in the eighth gave Pittsburg a 7 to 4 victory Chicago today. Cole pitched well until the eighth when he way- ered and Pittsburg made five runs before Brown retired the side. The locals batted mnitz ont of the box in the fourth, Kling aught his first game since the world's over CHICAG PITTSRURG. ABHLOAE. AB.H.0A K 31731 0herna 366 0 20 0 4230 OLach, ... 53 20 0| Schulte, ... 4 1 0 0 1larke, It 3 1100 Lderus, b4 1 8 1 0Wugner, s 3 0 6 & | Steinfeldt, 33 1 1 1 IMiller. 2b...4 1 1 3 0 Beaurgont, cf 4 1 1 1 OF:nn, 1b....2 1 8 1 Tink@, s...3 1 3 4 0Wilwn, f...3 0 3 0 0 Kiing, ¢ 30 8 0 0iibeon. ¢....3 0 3 40 Cole, p +31 03 0Camuits, p...3 0 0 3 ¢ rown, p....0 0 0 1 0Moore. b 20120 Zimmerman. 1 0 0 0 0 *Archer 11000 Totals....22 2 Totals w107 *Batted for Brown in the ninth *Batted for Sheckard in the ninth Chicago 0004000004 Pittsburg 00200005 07| Tw se hits: Leach, Clarke. Thr | hit: Schulte. Home run Camnitz, 6 In three and tw. nn. Hits: -thirds innings; | oore, 4 in five and one-third innings; | off Cole, 4 in seven innings with none out in the eighth; off Brown, 2 in two innings. Sacrifice hit: Wilson. Sacrifice fly: Tinker. Left on bases: Chicago, 8 Piitsburg. 5. Bases on balls: Off Cole, §; off Comnitz, 4; off Moore, 1. Struck out: By Cole, 6; by Brown, 1; by Moore, 1 me: 1:0. ('m- pires: Klem and Kane. Cinctnnatl, 5 St. Louis, 0. £ LOUIS, May 7.—Cincinnati made four hits off Backman this afternoon and by bunching in the third and seventh innings scored four runs. The final tally was Cin- *Batted for Backman in the eighth. Batted for Hauser In the ninth. St. Louis ... 0000000000 Cincinnati ..%......0 0 2 0 00 2 0 1 Two-base hits: Phelps, Egan. Sacrifice hits: Hugisine, Lobert, Downey. Double ply: Bgan and Hoblitzell. Stolen bas Hoblizell. Hit by pitched ball: Backman. Bases on balls: Off Backman, 2; off Religer, 1. Struck out: By Suggs, 4; by Backman, 1. Hits: Off Backman, 4 in eight innings, Left on bases: St. Louls, 7; Cincinnati, 6. Time: 1:48. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. FALSEHO0D, SAYS BRESNAHAN St. Louls Manager Thus Characterizes Charges Against Him. &T. LOUIS, May S.—Roger Rresnaham, manager of the St. Louis National league base ball club, whose protest at last Mon- day's game with Cincinnati was disallowed by President Lynch, has written a letter to the head of the National league. In the letter Bresnahan took exceptions to statements made by President Lynch and disclaimed anything dishonorable. Replying to the statement that President Lynch was surprised that Bresnahan would atoop down to the ‘“tactics of the chump to hurt the game of the league and the St. Louls club,” Bresnahan wrote: “Yes, and well you should be surprised if the statement were true and you had not swallowed bait, hook and all of your hon- orable informant. As far as anything dis- | honorable having been committed by me, 1 am free to brand the statement a false- hood, a lie, pure and simple, calculated to atfect my position and standing with the | St. Louls club and fans.” Bresnahan wrote that President Lynch's reference to the manager's nice salary was a most unworthy presumption and he con- sidered the president’s advice to ‘‘get into the game" a charge of bad faith and an unworthy remark. He closed his letter by asking a square deal LODGES ORGANIZE Workmen Prepare to Put in Each Camp. TEAMS Ball Team Members of the Anclent Order of/United Workmen are planning to boost the na- tional game by organizing a league among | the subordinate lodges in the city. The league will have at its head Jake Jaskalek, who is figuring on bringing the members out in a body to root for the home team next Tuesday afternoon. The league will be composed of teams representing the dif- Yerent lodges. Union ‘Pacific lodge No. 17 has already quite a few good players, but wishes all prospective players to.report to Fred Schoessler or John Schindler Friday night at Anclent Order of United Workmen temple. VASSAR GIRLS ON TRACK | Co-eds Shatter Four Records Ann Athletic Contest. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May 8-—Four women's records were broken in the annual track and field contests at Vassar college Suturduy. They follow: Seventy-five-yard Dash — 94 _ seconds, Stephanie K. English; previous record, 10 seconds, A. Barr, 1911 Running High Jump—4 feet, 4% inches, Theodora Wheeler; previous record, 4 feet, 21 inches, R. D. Clarke, 199. Hop, Step and Jump—29 feet, 6% inches, Charlotte Hand; previous record, 28 feet, 10% Inches, also made by Miss Hand Fence Vault—5 feet, 31 Inches, Almeda Barr; previous record, 4 feet, 10% inches, M. Vilas, 1907, Benwell Will Direct Mink League. | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May §.—(Spe- clal)~Editor J. R. Benwell of the Daily Press, who was elected manager of the local base ball team and secretary of the Mink league, has taken a vacation untll | September and will devote all of his time to base ball and the management of the team and the league. J. H. Sweet, who has been assoclated with him, will do all of the work on the Dally Press until he | returns to his, labors. Knocks Home Run. FREMONT, Neb., May 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fremont defeated Seward this | afternoon in & practice game on wet grounds with close nllylnmoul of the qui tion. Turpin knocked a home run in the fifth inning with the bases full and Prim- ley also did some good stick work. The score: RMHE remont 354502 Beward verarnenns @ 00308 059 4| Hotfman and Zacek; Donato, Jensen and | Neff. Struck out: By Hoeffman, 4, by Don- | ato, & 1 untry Club Opens 800 Middies Vietorious. ANNAPOLIS, Md. May &—Columbi a golf match which wi track squad was eesily beaten by the Navy | cap. A dinner and dance will be given in sodayy Hh o Sk g The Country club will have its forma) May 21. The Pron;m consists of | be medal handi- the | F. A, Thomson ing of the Teams | = [KUING PUTS 03 THE BIC MIT | raain of o Toums_| ville Trims Kansas City— Millers W p Colonels. ST, PAUL, May 8—Toledo bunched hits today and with St. Paul's errors beat St. | Paul, 8 to 1. West was effective with men | on bases. Score: *Batted for Wrigle: St. Paul 00000001 0-1 Toledo $032000:0 000200108 Three-base hit: Jones. Two-base hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Hinchman, Land. Sacrifice fly: Elwert, Hickman. Stolen base Bailey. By Gehring, pires: Indianapolis, iy 5. *Batted for Cutting Milwaukee . Iudlanapolis o «Three-base hit: fice hits: Robinson, Stolen basek: plays: liams and 11 ofe. Cutting, 2:c0tt Du i off Orthl | business men and it is expected that the 3. Struck out grove, 3; by » | theater i J Vi R s pasien il ‘b- u'r;wded »«neF‘ he makes | Dougherty. Time: 2:40. Umpires: Owens " st speech west of Chicago. and Tomaek; When the association was organized two Lounlsville, 33 KANSAS CITY, May 8.—Loui the first of the seri today by bunching bits in the fifth inning. The game was the fastest witnessed on the ! The assoclation has a membership repre- local dlamond this season. Score: *Batted for Campbell in elghth. senting 300,000,000 capital invested in the Hareas Ity = 90010000 0-1|manufacturing business. The obfect of the Loulsville 00002000 1—-3 new body Is to promote a better under- Hits: Off Campbell, 11 in eight innings; | standing of conditions that effect all manu- off Carter, 1 in one inning. Two-base hits: | facturers, all railroads and the public in Love (2), Hallg, Stanley, Smoot. Left on | oot oy ke bases: Kansas City, 5; Loulsville, 12. First 3 base on errors: Louls: Sullivan, Staniey, Talla. ‘Sacrifice fiy: Mo- | Croesus.” He will be Introduced by John rlarity. Stolen base: e. Double plays: | [, webster, te i Downle to Cranston to Hunter; Cranston to 1 * Eh" llfl;fi Hugts wl)l te flll‘l’l!lh?d by Hunter to Downle; Morfarity, unassisted. | # local band. It s expected that Governor Struck out: By Campbell, 1; by Halla, 1 | Shallenberger, members of the State Rall- Left on bases: St. 6. Base on bally: Off West, Haygden, Barrett to Robinson: Carr, Olarke, McGann. Left on bases: disnapolis, 8. Base on balls: v in ninth, Batted for Pierce in ninth. P 7; Toledo. | | el eV i on Commerce Blerhalter and Ferguson. 10; Milwaukee, 5. MILWAUKEE, May 8. —Milwaukee pitch- ers were hit hard today and Indianapolis won a lopeided ganie In easy style, 10 to Hayden’s batting was the featur Score in ninth. 0600000005 01400410 019/ arr, Hayden. Hits: Off | Duggan, § in one and one-third Innings; off | Orth, mone in two innings; off Hardgrove. none in two and two-thirds innings. Sacri- Marshall, Bowerman. Williams. Lewis, Wil Off Dougherty Kansas City, 1. es from Kansas City ville, 2. Sacrifice hits INSURANCE MEN WIN AT PINS Equitable Life's Take First Quite Handily. The standings of the teams and individual players of the Mercantile league for the The Equitable Lite's won first place, with the Q. M. D.'s The prize winners are the entire season are far behind. high five teams and the ten high players. w: The standings follo Teams. Equitable Life Q. M. D. Omaha G Rangers Kamos_. Gate City Carpenter Paps Capitol Bollers... Mialand G. & P. C On the Squares........8 3 Government's Experimental Tests | INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES ‘% | Scott . b . Ikagelin o Are Already Started at Bland +o. 181 Howley | Neely 116 Nippell Po Plckard 168 McDonald | Amastein 1868anders —_— 168Grant sl 165Wiloox | 163 Heller Tired of walting for propitious weather to et 110 send up the weather balloons, with their . 18/ Tittrington meteorological instruments, an attempt was | R { creeed made at an ascension Friday evening and Slaughter . |£ ton another at 5 o'clock Saturday evening by X A1 . 1@ Christenson . . 8 W ) G | m:,w 7 by 14 | Prof. C. 8. Woods and Prof. W. R. Griggs | Ritchle 160Durkee .14 |of the weather bureau from Mount out . Lost. Pet. 13 w“:nn . ‘B“‘:r';"gfflr\m ‘,g" Weather, Va. | Younger ... 1TMeyers ¢ ©134 | Other balloons will be sent up during the | comink week. These balloons are provided | TRAVIS GETS. MORE LAURELS | with seif-recording meteorologlcal instru- | _ ments, which are attached to a parachute Golt Champion Beats In | {4 govern thelr descent when the balloons Garden City Match burst from undue expansion in the higher GARDEN CITY, L. I, May §.—In ab at-| gitjjudes. A note s attached to these in- | tle of the masters from start to finish, | g ments requesting the finder to return | Walter J. Travis of Garden City, van- quished Jerome T in the final round the invitation won by two up. In the final defeated G. up and elght to play sixteen, F. H CARLISLE, Pa., May 8.—~Lee J. Talbot of Pennsylvania State college and formerly of Cornell, today broke the colleglate ham- mer throw record by hurling the hammer 173 feet. § inches in the dual meet between Pennsylvania state dians. The collegiat 5 inches. 4 inches. points each The excruclatin bunions may be avolded by applying Cha verialn's Linlmes round for of Lenox, The world's record The meet ended In a tie at o Travers of Mont Clalr | of thirty-six tournament City Golf elub. The metropolitan champion holes at the G by 3 h's atmoenhere |one to play. Donald McKellar won the|!h® eart A handicap with & nst score of . kS ——— | e CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May &-—Harvard BREAKS HAMMER RECORD | casily defeated Dartmiouth in the annual| —— Aual track meet today, 91 -6 to % 1-6. No Lee J. Talbot H Welght 173 Feet | Fecords were broken Dual Meet. and the Carlisle In. e record was 166 feet Is 184 feet Double McCormick and Milwaukee, 4; In- | ville won | Place in rden the cup of the first sixtcen, John M. Ward of West Brook M. White of Oakland, by nine | while in the second Hoyt of Allston won from two up and s mom eorns or|ine but Foley's Honey and Tar iIn the Three-base hit* Cobb. Hits: Off Graham, | 6 in four innings. Sacrifice fly: Crawford, Stanage. Stolen hases: Bush, T. Jones, Per- noll. Double plays: Moriarty, Delehanty and T. Jones; Hartzell, Griggs and Crisp. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; St. Louls, 9. Bases on balls: Off Pernoll, 3; off Graham, 1; off Bailey, 4. First base on errors: Detroit, 2; St. Louis, 2. Struck out: By Pernoll, 4; by | Graham, ‘1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Laugh- | lin and Perrine. George A. Post to Speak Here Head of Railway Business Men's | Association Will Address Business | Men of Nebraska Wednesday. Members of the Omaha Railway club and | the Commercial club are making prepara- tions for the lecture which is to be given Wednesday ‘night in the Brandels theater by George A. Post, president of the Rall- way Business assoclation. Mr. Post has 'a national reputation among railroad and years ago at a conventlon of rallroad men and manufacturers of railroad supplies, | held at Atlantic City, Mr. Post was unani- mously chosen to head the organization, ;| Mr. Post's subject Is “The Dumb Son of | way commission, the mayors of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln, together with the counclimen of these cities, will be present. The Omaha Railway club has succeeded in getting Mr. Post to come to Omaha and has decided to make it an open meeting. Admission tickets have been distributed, | but representatives of the Rail club and the Commercial club will be at the door to see that all who wish to hear Mr. Post will be admitted. 1 \ Balloons Soar From Fort Omaha| the Instruments to Mount Weather at gov- ernment expense and for which the finder will be reimbursed $2 for his trouble. Fifteen or twenty of the balloons will be sent up from Fort Omaha before the ex- periment is completed here. Speclally de- vised instruments will be attached to the | balloons that will be sent up May 15, 19 and 20, during the passage of the earth | through the tafl of Halley's comet in order | to note the effect of the comet's tail upon | Penn W ornell. ITHACA, , May 8.—Pennsyivania de- feater Cornell in’ their annual dual track meet hers today, 72 to 42. Berna was the big surprise, winning the two-mile race by thirty yards in 0:9:28% For More Than Three Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a hous hold favorite for all allments of the throat chest and lungs. For infants and children it is best and safest, as It contains no oplates and no harmful drugs. None genu- yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drup i | though losing the majority | there was an excellent program. Dancing, Professors Are Unwilling to Go Guy Reed, Paul Yates and 8. F. Shonka Chancellor Avery has named May 2 as the date for the annual fete day exercises of the Nebraska high schools. The exer- cises had to be postponed on account of the smallpox epidemic at the State uni- versity. On May 20 the annual track and field meet and the annual debate between the high school orators will be held. The base ball team returned home Sat- urday from the eastern trip. All of the players were in first class condition. Al-| of games, the team played good ball in the field and lost mainly through inability to hit at critical times. The election of a base ball captain will be held within the next few days Pleasing Program Draws to Bazar| ‘ x Dancing, Songs and Character Sketches Constitute Hospital Bill of Fare. The attendance at the Krug theater Sat- urday, and particularly in the evening, in- dicates that the interest i3 not waning in the bazar promoted in afd of the Wise Me- morial hospital. In the evening the house presented a scene of animation, and In ad- dition to the attractions of the stalls and the opportunities for investing money prof- itably as well as In the cause of charity, | songs and character sketches constituted | the bill of fare and the numerous tokens of approbation showed how thoroughly the performers had pleased the audience. | The dancing portion of the program was sustained Saturday night by Elenore Keat- | ing, Helen Frandsen, Cecile Cheney and | Hazel Fowler and Leona Fleming. They | {llustrated national dances, and Hazel Fow- ler's impersonation of the Dutch girl was good. Miss Helen Keating charmed with her whistling solos. The vocalists were Miss Ethel Elligin, who sang "In the Garden of Roses” and “‘Dreaming.” 8. F. Burkenroad, “King of the Winds;" M]ul Nell Donahue, “If You'll Remember Me'" | and “Lonely,” and Jullan Arthur Julian, comio sketches. Miss Mame Brandels was | accompanist to Miss Donahue, and the two gave a couple of opera bouffe turns which were as clever as they were amusing. The other ‘accompantsts were Miss Madge Hun liam U h . CLUB TO OPEN IN A WEEF [SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY FEST, 5 - i oo s of the Clah Ay WEST. LEAUGE. AMEIL ASSN. Cleveland Beats Chicago Two to One o AWSDEERHMenta otiiNe, Cln penser ol E s pan o ST on Windy City Grounds. Over the Alumni St. Josephi. K 4 6 Minneap's .13 1 .80 | ) Wiehita #43 Toledo 1011 414 e — Py The South Omaha Country club W " Lincoln 462 Indiana w8 " fo weason May 1% with (it ow mem e taic: 34 Ramavis N4 8 KRUEGER IN SENSATIONAL ACT | Request to Bar Them from Voting in bers at least nddea « voster. The Pro ) - - ‘ . cls of a vl 4 \ nev W i Omaha 4 0 amKansas Uity Athletics Fails—High School Lot et Des Molnes. 4 12 .20 Mijwaukee 2 ;53| Ohte Kielder Captures Payue's Deive Field Da ll‘flo ¥ mances promise to x souiid Looth h ¥ B A AME JEAG 3 and a feat the ¢l 1 NAT. LEAG ANER. LRA by Clever Running Cateh, v convenlences, A -aRd - SpUrt. profie ok R ol T N LINCOLN, May S.~(Special)—~University | better than ever b New Yor Cleve NCOLN, May S.—~(Spec versity | Dot : : ’jmm ; [ m;\)alu "'r\rk v Seore. professors have-very little sympathy for | 1'| """‘ "* ment L ""';" incinnati .. 7 | Detrol , s want | parlor ahd butfe § K ome Chicago 8 SiChicago University of Nebraska students who want | Preion S0 T e n e Boston ... .. § 10 .375 Boston to exclude the alumnt from voung for |, .o, ‘onening day melkhn [ 316, \\'-~ln CHICAGO, May 8.-Cleveland defeated 1 members of the athletic board 6 BOIP. ground R #a0uinc7 5 e Wl ‘Chicago today, 2 to 0. A base on balls, | After a thorough discussion the plan to . i : £ ¥ | . o tion this season followed by two singles and as sacrifice, | climinate the alumni from the athletic % greens will be in use by the tin gave the visitors their runs in the opening | board was refused Saturday and a Y ) opening. Much good playing ha " 7 (tirst game) ‘nmlnx Smith tightcned up theteafter and | promise measure providing that the atumni |y ot 50, 00T ™ Sloux City, 3; Wiehitw, 4 (second game). | allowed but one more hit. Falkénberg was | representation and the student Fepresent- | o oo oo ae already sigr (I‘V;:':lmny!. & ln‘m\‘cvhfl § (firat game). | 2/30 In fine form and kept the locals hits | tiorl be divided, was easily carrled. The | jovora) games and is looking for more w Omaha, 7; St Joseph, 5 (second gamer | well scattered. Krueger spoiled Chicago's [alumni were not denfed representation on | 4\ creditable club. The nis courts wi ATIONAL LEAGUE. | chances of scoring in the seventh inning |the board. but the advocates of the peti- | po caiarully loveled and placed in ordor ¢ Pittsburg. 7; Chicago, 4. | by making a sensational running catch of | tion circulated last week to prevent them | ,n gpening mateh between local Cincinnatl, §; St. Louis, 0 | Bayne's drive to left field. Score from voting gained a point, in that the | e golf committee wil AMERICAN LEAUGE. CMICAGO CLEVELAND, five student members are to be elected by | matched game during the 81, Touls, 2, Detrolt, 6. aoider, 2. O ey op ARMO A K| the vote of unly thoso men registered for | May 19, The handicaps wiil :l‘\fl-]!!l!‘A\'“\‘*‘“'N‘l ATION. | Collina, 'r.05 2 0 0 3 Ok:uewer, 1103 0 1 work in the university. One alumni repre- | and posted shortly. In golf Doledo: 3 8t PRl 1 L0 6 0 Qude ab i3y 2 | sentative I8 to be eleéted at the same tine, | many men will enter this xeason i 3 Indianapolis, 10 Mfwaukee, 6 3110 0 ocrarker e 04 LN ) 4 { to serve with the faculty and student mem- | previous year, The conditic th Loulsville, 3, Kansas City, 1. 0 1 9 dLord, Voo | ber | makes the game most iny Columbus, |‘. M(nnu:ml':m 5. 4 :‘:?'.-Iu:"”‘hp 0340l Thus the membership of the athletie| In the evening of the opening da st i A 2: 80 | board whose acts constitute the athletic | first ball of the seaon will be glven at Western League—Sioux City at St. Joseph 03 g0 Towmls. ..o : | poticy. of the Cornhuskér school has been | club pavillon. Cate dinners may be had National League—Boston at St Loui: L X it h it 4,4 . Brooklyn at Pittshurg. New York at Chi e Increased on that day cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati Totals......3 42716 § When the measure doing away with the - American League- shington at Phila *Batted for Collins in the eighth I I vo as pres o FE. SIN ASIDHIA, MW ¥ Sin b Boatah Giloeks S T te was presented to the senate | ILLINOIS DEFEATS WISCONSINy American Association—Toledo at St, Paul, | Claveland A RO R B S 7 ek AR AL BU R Ll Ao Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at| <acritic hits: Stovall. Lajole, Durtel |€V€7Y SUMdent of the University of Ne-|Orange aud Hin nyers Trounece | Kansas City, Columbus at Minneapolis. | geoten by Gandil. Double play: Turner | Praska had signed the petition. The pro Badgers 1ou One s e =|and Mtovall. Left'on bases: Chicago..7; |fessors wera not prepared for such a| MADISON, Wis. May Tllinois detentec | Cleveland, ases on balls: Off Smith, 3. | drastic move, howeier, and were soon | sin here taday, 4 to I, through ¥ " | off Falkenberg, 4 Struck out: By Smith, M i 3 ¢ 4 1 TOLEDO H"‘S AT RI(IHT TIIE"" Valkenbarg, & ime. 140" Lmies. | IAdY 1o refuse to accept the plan d pitching, ok T A | Sheridan and Kerim, new system of electing members M s o p (S D 01 &3 Detrolt, G St ks | adopted as a compromise measure. Batteries: Huzick and Haff; Fuzik apd Mudhens Bunch Safe Ones and Beat IAI;(:;;”:':: A‘«}‘. 71,..\‘ .|I‘m“ from St ”'Ih.-l(l-lurln‘m will be |u|‘|.| Monday on | Kleinpell oday, o bunching hits off | the university campus. The candidates ¢ Graham in the second, with a muffied fly | tiled for election. The exc Wigh School dastic, St. Paul Three to One. By s Boaweltins. and AabIas el rtlen £l Have it for election. The excitement | pir e, wis, Bivanty - 54 | passes, a single and gooa base running|Cctrller In the week, occasioned hy the cir- | schools and 123 contestants competed i the | goune | agalnst” Bailey “in the seventn, | culation of the petitions, has nearly sub- | annual interscholastic fleld ‘meat ioday WEST PITCHES GOOD BALL | Bush's baliing was the feature. Score sided and all indications now point 1o a | URAer the direction of Eeloit colle rh | *Batted for Grah in fif | @ | meet was won in points by the University am in fifth. | very auiet election wtih a ligh c: hic | *Batted for Bailey in ninth L e a light vote cast. | High school of Chicago. A few record Bainins: wvtor BeUGR: Deutiveitiiibhy | 8L Doulk 67070 0 1 1 0 o oy|The candidates are A. Amberson, W. . (were broken. iile Detroft CUNI03 1000 2 0 eg Chauner, Harty EWing, Ben Cherringlon, | mmm——— apolis Beats Milwankee—Louin- Two-base hits: Moriarty, Criss, Stone, | Phil Fredericks, J. . Trump, Owen Frank, | CONSTIPATIOR® MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon's Pawe aw Pills are une like all othor laxa- tives or cathartics. They coax the lives into activity by cntle methods. hey do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weak- en;” but they do start all the secree tions of the liver and stomach in a way thaut soon puts ihoss organs in a healthy condition and corrects constis In my opinion constipation s responsible for mo:t ailmen! ty-two fect of human which is really a scwer pipe. Wh pipe becomes clogged, the whole ecomes poisoned, causing bi.iousmece, fn- digestion and impure blood, which often produces_rheumastism and_ kidney ails mments, No woman who suffers with con- stipation or any liver compliint pect_to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health. f Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pilla are a toni: to the stomach, liver and merves, They invigorate inaierd of weakening; th-y enrich *! { fa d of impoverish- ing it; stomach to get all the i food that is u into it B S s Zntein n6slbmel 50 ks, they are_soothing, b d - stimu- latine. hev_schiool the bovicls to act without pMwsic. Price 25 cents, FOOD FO NERVES £075 203 Yol ot ouee work _or_ mental ‘exertlon should tak( GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. T n make you eat and sleep and be & a sgain $1 Box; 3 box $2.50 by mall, GNERMAN & MCCONNELL DRUG CO, Cor, 16th and Dodge Streets. OWL DRUG COMPANY, Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. Omaba. Ney Weak and mnervous me who find their power u 6. A LINDQUEST GO, 235-236 Paxton Block Makers of good clothes, A nice line of spring patterns on hand and our prices are right. A liberal discount on two or more sult : ati, Ohio . rorurn May 8, 9 and 10, account nnial Meeting $ al Federation of Woman’s Clubs 25 B.I'imor.; “dv and Return May 7, 8 and 9, account Southern Baptist Convention May 15-18, Triennial Convention World's May 15, 16, General Assembly of th and General Convention of ptists of North America gfllll, n- c- and Return account Sunday Sch Asscolation § ‘".n"e c"', "u JI and Return and 17, account e Presbyterian Church ight trains daily leave Omaha for Chicago, 2:00 a. m,, 12235 p. m., 5:20 p. m,, 6:00 p. m., 6:05 p. m., 9:10 p. m., 11:45 p. m., and 12:40 a. m. (night) over the only double track automatic safety signal I and Chicago. ine between Missouri River For tickets and full information apply at Ticket Offices: 1401-3 Farnam Street, Omaha, N 1426 » P

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