Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 4

Roufkgs Dé_fea‘t Co THE THURSDAY ROURKES WIN ANOTHER GAME Set Mr. Cooley and His Crew Back for Second Onme of Series, | | WIN WITH BUT ONE SAFE HIT Hanson Pltehes n Steady Game and Palls Out Hard Imselt of Several Sitnntions—Welch Hits a Home Omaha won the second game from the Colleyites by a score of & to 3, even though Kauffman, Topeka's pitcher, held the Rourkes down to one hit The one hit that was made was a home run in the elghth by Welch with no one on bases. Before this the Topeka twirier was unsolvable and pitched tight ball After Welch lifted one over the fence a little nervousn: displayed by the visitors and befor inning was over e the Omaha had slipped over three more court- | ers. Up“to this tim there was nothing doing the knocking line for but one tun was scored in the third when Kahl made a mess of Hanson's groumder, In the winning ‘inning, Harry Welch started the rally by slamming one over the left field fe Captain Schipke was hit. He scored on the poor handling of Cadman’s grounder to Kauffman, while Cad scurried around to the third station. Hanson knocked one more to Kauffman and he booted again, Shotton went to first on a base on balls. Fox hit a fly to left field and Cadman scored Shotton went to second Landreth and on the play, making Hanvon Is Steady. Hanson pitehed a steady game and won the admiration of the fans his cpol- ness in getting away with the hard situ- ations. He struck out five men and Is- sued transportation to six Topeka players made thelr runs in the tifth after four innings of tight base ball, in which they could not touch the bionde youth from the Bluffs. The start was made by Boles, who drew a base on balls and came home on ger after Kahl went out to first. Wooley Kot a two-base hit and scored Kauffman. Wooley later went home when Fox booted Rellly's grounder. After the fifth inning the Topeka play- ers could not connect with Hanson's bend- ers successtully. In the ninth it looked like / something might be started when Kunkle, the first man up, and went to second on pulled the recrult out, however, and sent in Patton, after Hanson had thrown Boles out at first on an easy grounder, and had given Kahl a base on balls, Kerns was sent in to bat for Kauffman and he knocked a swift liner to Captain Schipke, who nabbed it and touched third, making the finel two outs, Kauffman had but two strike-outs, but the Rourkes did not seem to be able to do anything with his dellvery and hit mostly to the fielders, who accepted all chances without an error. Hangon was a little wild and passed a number, but he kept hisecurves mixed eo that hits were not bunched on him The weather was a little cold and a wind blowing from the west kept the ball on the right hand side of the diamond. Thursday and Friday the same teams will line up, to finish the series. The score; King hit one went the fourth to the pan tally Hanson over by a wild pitch. Pa OMAHA, AR R. 0 0 0 0 0 1 . PO. A, B. Shotton, If. Fox, 2b.... King, cf Kane, 1b...... Corridon, ss.. Welch, rf. Schipke, b Cadman, c. Hanson, p Patton, p. seseiemscos 1 1 ~lcccecssons Totals TOPEKA AB, 3 3 of. Wooley, Reilly, Thomaso Pennell, . Landreth, 10! Kunkle, 3b.......... Boles, ¢ Kahl, 2b ¥ Kauffman, p.. *Kerns PO ol onm—oe Ele Totaln ., s:00 *Batted for Kauffman Omaha— Runs Hits Topeka Runs Hits Home Kauffman, aman, Wooley (2) Topeka, 6. off , Kauffman, Kalll, Landreth. Schipke, truck out: By Hansen, Umpire: Spencer. ance: 1,000, DES MOINES WINS BY in the 0 0 1 000 ~—5 —1 03 06 hits: Fox, bases: Omaha, Off ilansen, & plays: Reilly, Kane, by Kauffman, 1:45. Attend- 000 001 Two-base crifice hits: Kauffman. Stolen Left on bases Bases on balls: 4. Double 0 0 0 0 run: Wel Wooley Time: ONE RU Tight Squeeze for Champs, Crowding Clos MOINES, Ja., May 1l.—Des Moines had & tght squecze today. Powell, th Jast man up for St. Joseph. hit for three bases and was caught at the plate by an eyelash. Score: DES M St Joe DES TOINES. ft o. Ly 9 B Dalton, Colllgan. Mattick, Raftis. Niehof, Curtls. Koerner, Rohrer, Owens, of. .. ef. PP q .. I ib Totals BT 2 Powell i".. McLear, rf MeChesney Jones, b Clark, 1b.... Corhan, ss MeNiel, 3b. Walfe, ¢ Galgano, Bauer a0 l [ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals T *Batted for Gaigano in ninth Des Moines 26000 St Joseph 520000000 0-2 ‘Two-base hits: Dalton, Koerner, Three. base hit Powell Base on balls Off Owens, 2, off Galgano, 2 Home run Dalton. Struck ouf: By Owens, 3 byy Galgano, Stolen bases: Mattick, Niehoff, McChesney (2), McLear (2). Daubl Niehoff, Raftix and Koerner, S Mattick, Me- Chesney. Tim Atiendance, 800, Um- pire, Mullen. ANTELOPES LAND ON HAGERMAN Lineoln Finds Ball and Be slies by & to 8. LINCOLN, Neb, May 1l—In drawn-out game today, Lincoin e versed the result of yesterday, from Denver by a score of § to was wild and hit hard at times, lown whe er In danger. Kot their runs by sla; and the support given Hagerman was not the best. Cmgnier did some sensational fielding, figuring in three double plays and having fifteen chances. Jude, Kelly and Cockman were the hard hitters of the day Score: 2 000 3 5. Curtis, plays fice hits 1:40. a long actly re winning Farthing but set- The Lin- pming the ball, LINCOLN AB R, Waldron, cf.... 1 i 0 1 while | Kauffman's two-bag- | drew a pass | & Cadman. | Omaha, | ‘l Standing of the Teams I | | | | | i ) | Stem, | Cassiay, | today. | Crai . \ | N\ | 0’ ScarE-CRow, NO Mo : . WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet. Ja2 Ji50(St. Paul..... 688 Minneap's J600| Louisville 467 Toledo 400 Indianap's 400/ Columbus Milwaukee 8 ansas City. 6 AMER. LEAGUE < WL Pet 12 4 12 6 Jd3 8 10 7 10 10 § 4 1 AMER. ASSN Denver Wiehi St. Jo Lincoln Omaha Topeka Sioux_ City.. i Des Moines.. 612 NAT. LEAGUF ¢ 06Phila . 619U leveland Plttsburg .. New York Phila’ .. Chicago Cincinnati .. Boston . Brooklyn ... St Louts 3168t Louls... Yesterday's Results WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 5; Topeka, 3. St. Joseph, 2; Des Moines, 3. WiWchita, b;' Sioux City, 4 Denver, 3; Lincoln, 5. 9 New .00 Boston 39 hicago aléjk;sg Ap@eibpeé MAY t Beat Girizzli'es: I_hdiaps. aqd mmers are Losers h AR ["AH AINT ASCARED O' ~o KkiND w/ - s . i E' 'r!llln n. ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston-8t. Louls, postponed. Brooklyn-Pittshurg, postponed New York, Chicago, 4. Philadelphia-Cincinnati, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGU Chicago-Washington, postponed St. Louls, 3; Boston, 10. Detroft, §; New York, 2. Cleveland-Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, 5; St. Paul, 2 ‘Fo Indianapolis, 11; Milwaukee, 7. | Louigviile, 3; Kansas City, 2. | Columbus, 0; Minne Gamens Western League—Topeka Joseph at Des Moines; City, Deaver at Lincoln, National LF’luv—fl(lmlnn at St. Louls, Brooklyn at Fittsburg, New York at Chi- cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati American League—Chicago al Washing- ton, St, Louls at Boston, Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. American Assoclation—Columbus al Mil- waukee, Toledo nt Kansas City, Indianap- olis at Minneapolls. postponed at Omaha, St | Wichita at Sioux | N | Sun W Cockman, 3b. Thomas, 1b.... James, ‘2b..... Chark, Farthing, p. D Bus 2| cob Totals Roach. | crawtord, Delebanty, RD Tw EW mmers to eeney hit a DETR Jones, b, s b, rt. 13 ot y Morfartty o | Stax um Liloyd, 2b.. Kelly, s&.. Beall, If.. .. ib.. Lindsay s McAleese, Dolan, 3b. McMurray, c. Hagerman, p. *Thompson R. 0 2 1 0 0 H Det 0 0 0 Det New | T | For Totals *Batted Lincoln Denver Three. Jude, James, Stolen base (@), James, ; 8739 »r Hagerman in the ninth 00310010 s 00010200 hase hit: Jude. Two-base Farthing, Beall, McAlees Dolan. Sacrifice 'hits: Clark Farthing, Cassidy. Double, plays: Thomas to Gagnier; Farthing to| iagnier to Thomas: Gagnler to Thomas; | Cassidy to Lindsay: Lloyd to Dolan. Struck out: By Farthing, 2. by Hagerman, 1 Base on balls: Off Farthing. 2 off Hager- | man, 3 Hit by pitched ball: By Farthing. i, Wild pitch: Hagerman. Time: 2:10. . Um- | pire: Haskell. 5 . it t driy afte alsc Ston H. Wall Grig Cris WICHITA WINS BY Stoux City Loxes Second Hard Fought Game at Home. SIOUX CITY. May 11.—Wichita won an- other ten-inning game from Sioux City 5 to 4. The visitors outfielded the home team at critical times, while the latter's crrors were costly. Two bungles, a pass and a single allowed two runs in| the first inning. Another run came over In the slxth and one in the seventh The Indians tied the score in the eighth by good stick work. Fenlon opened with a double and Welch duplicated the hit with a long one to center, Fenlon scoring. Welch scored on Towne's single. Both teams drew blanks in the ninth. In the tenth Isbell doubled after having struck out 1 times previously. After two were down doubled, scoring Isbell, with the run which won. Freeman and Aitchison pltched good ball, although Isbell took the lattor out after the locals hud tied up the game Score: ONE RUN hwoltzer Har Kill Bail Pelt *stey To st off Sacj Gar off Fir out 1 Bal and o SIOUX CITY £ AB. on and Sco Hartman, ss ndreas, 2b Neighbors, Fenlon, rf. Welch, 3b... Collins, If Quillen, 1f v v of i © Jo ma Towne. Freeman R Da » Wa Totals 3 WICHITA 2. R it Hughes. Jlmlrlnv Middleton, rf Isbell, 1b.. Pettigrew, of Westerzil, 8b....... Claire, ss. Shaw, c..... Aitehison, p. Durham, p.. a nin err Roc | Du got not 0 5 8 100010 1006001 Hartman, Welch Middieton Fenion irbell, Claire, Middleton. Sacrifice Andreas, Neighbors, Fenlon, Jarnigan nings pitched: By Altchison, elght one-third; by Durham, one and two-| thirds. Base hits: Oft Aaltchison: I1 Struek out: By Freeman, 10; by Altchison 4 by Durham, 2. Bases on balls: Off Free- | man, 3; off Aitchison, 5; off Durham, 2 Wild piteh: Freeman. Hit by pltched ball By Freeman, 1. Time: 215 Umpire Clark. Totals Wichita Sioux City Stolen b . Da s 032 Petti Welch, hits: | In- and po fes We bet ! P 1 8 Tie Game at Denison. DENISON, la., May 1l.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The enison and Lake City bage bhall teams opened the base ball season at Carrolll Monday. At the end of the twelfth | inning the score stood & to 5' The crowd was small and the elub managers thougnt | the spectators had had their money's w 0 stol he game witl the above On Sunday, May 15, the Denison club p! the Invineibles of Council, Bluffs at Car- | roll. ¥ Pri nn American Lengoe Chruges. CHICAGO, May 11—The following con- tracts and release of players of the Amer- ican league were announced here today Contracta—~With Cleveland, . Koester, Q. Stovall, ik e T §hi Cus Releases—By Cleveland, to Kansas City, | Fol 8. B. Nichols. | New today lost, runs stelen Jones, 1b. lage, ¢ amers, p.. *simmons Totals Sutted rolt Yo roit, 3; W York, Jones, d off Ford, rine. BOSTOY wo by stra An o ST. LO e, 1t man, lace, g*, 3b. 2 1b. " p b phiens taell, iter o or, otale Louls Three-base Bailey, rifice raner Louts, Smith hase: By st ley, F Iigan. It SPRIN ther W PEORIA winning i three Peoria ngticld ook and son venport terloo OCK 18 Funaway T ors. K bugue Lakaff and BLOOMINC a lead be beat nville ook and P | Py s dnesday ween hepard 0, 1, 9 nze-—4), 19, 3, 0 cratchies Shep wis Shepard alick nze Genevm Humbles Shickley. ings ckley reva ckley : rliss, rd, 10 from two w was batted hard base Lases 'NEW YORK SLAYSTHE TIGERS Highlanders Walfil\o:rnetroit at Home ! by Score of Two to Nothing. OUTPITCHES Good Team Work at Bat Wins Game | Seventh—Rosto o YORK oday | Detroit, 2 ta 0 were made In the seventh inging and were by Score 017, B.H 0 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 H k..o Two-base hits rifice hits: Roach, ew Struck out 1 v 1l I heavy bat the re OUIS. 2 *Baited for Boston it in off Pelty, 7 in three hits Stolen bas Griggs to Hartzell to Cri: Boston, Bailey. Passed ball Time ¥ ELL ne n, tod runs I A DAVENPORT, aimost o 0. Smith and Covnéy; Buckholz and Har- rington / LAN a Score [sland in on, t Bloomington Nun 1z, evel 1ot 1 5, 6, —88, = pard hands of Geneva game of the 0 o rIps Struck Base ll mpires: Wiison and Thomas, Sey season at Shiekloy Chicago Takes Third Straight | in Swatfest—Drucke Comes to Aid of Marquard, Makes it raight from St CHICAGO. third 4 but May today Drucke, right fieid ing. Score 11.~Chicago victory from Marquard won New hit Louix, to 3, was May 11.—Ford outpitched and New York defeated Both the Highlanders' runs | Beaumont's home run in stands started Chicago's Laporte, sacrifices Channell by Austin ana | and NEW YORK. UDevore, 0Doyle, OMurray Vseymonir, OBridwell, 0Deviin, 0 Merkle, 2uyers. e .13 OMarquard, p. 2 ODrucke, p... | — — —*Snodgrass Fletcher It 2b. .. o b 16, 40 NEW YORK H.0.AE. hulte, rf Luderus, 1b Hofman, 1b Steinfeldt, 5b Beaumont, cf | Zimmer'n, s Kling, ¢ Kroh, p 0.4.E. 0Hemphiil OWolter, it 0Chase, ‘1. OLaporte, 2 ORoach, = OAustin, 3b. i8weeney, o OFord, p 1 3 ‘ 4 4 i o 0 o 1 o | Tetals . Totals Totals in the ninth. ore in the ninth 000130 1011 v, Steinfeldt Home run uard, 8 in four thirds innitgs. Sacrifice hits: Kroh. Sacrifice flies: Hofman, Stolen bases: Merkle. Double play well to Merkle. { on bases: New York, i. Hase on balls: off Marquard Struck out: By by Marquard, 2; by Drucke, 5. Umpires: Johnstone and M *Batted for *Batted for Chicago New Drucke De 10 3 immers in ninth. 00000000 0-0 00000020 Crawford, Simons, Austin. Left on York, 5. First on errovs: | Double plays: Summers 10 By Summers, 1; by and balls: Off Summers, Umpires: oughlin and 00 00 base hit: Hits: Off M hase: and M o 03 St. Louis, I, ~The home team mad. from Louis, wiining ) to 3. Bailey wa In the fifth inning His successor, Pe Score BOSTOXN B.H.0.A¥ 43700 S 3 8 216 0 200 123 1 an box out. Donau Captures OHooper 0Lord, 08tahl, OSpeaker. | Wagner. 0Gardner, OLewi, rrigan, OSmith, b 0~ . o b ot 2b i in Gruelling Contest—Joe Morris Second. \ LOUISVILLE, May 1l.—Leading thr the mile and a quarter, but comp fight for his vantage over every Donau, a bay colt owned by 3 . 1 4o 0 Totals u 3 in ninth o L0020 0010100103 ts: Ilooper, Stahl. Hits four and two-third innings; and one-third innings. Ith, Killifer, | Double play’ | 4022 1 But the Kentucky derby. | length separated Morris, who in turn was a ot Fighting Bob. The time, 2:06% second slower than the re Donau carried the pub 2,00 people acclaimed Parl mutuel machines paid $18.25 on ticket on Donau, making his 8 to b | was $6,000. The derby start to finish, quickly to a fair ing Bob, the outside. Joe Morri for a stride or took the lead and with began laying off a Killing pace, winner from ‘Ball in neck in Lord. 1 was only A ord fut I's money rrors 13 by Smith, 3 by Pelty, Klilifer. Wild pitches 1:43. Umpires: Kvans winner, D IN WINNING STREA gruelling contest was a uGue crs | and Danville | Three-1 League. May 1L—Springtield Kept | day, batung our ten his and shutting out Peoria. horses got two, after which 0000 0001 smusen 00 3 00 0-0 5 001 0-310 Laudermilk 1 1 and ILLINOIS PLAYERS FIN Ia., many 0034 0000 May 11 errors as Waterloo hiis and Colleginns, Win 0 rmakers. CHAMPAIC 1, May 1L—Illinols’" defeated. team won 1ts ninth vietory by feating Purd most formidable for the West to 4, in &n exciting conte Hlinol: 001031 Furdus 040000 Batteries: Buzick and Huff Scabald, [ f) uted i 0000 00000 1 0 4 0 3 e, Its D, May largely 1 Dubuque 5 gai Rock made Island's rn Colleglate t. Score 0 5 00 0.p Morrow 0 0 0 0-2 7 1-9 10 Latime -Danville and could 001 o 600 ary: Faber and N, I, May 11 he' first innings Score 000000010 90016000 0-3 aker; Loomis and Wolfc 1 0 2 1 0 PATHFINDER BREAKS A 13 4 Gldden Car is Temporarily Tied ! at Ne HETY | DES MOINES, la. May 11—Da aud the Glidden pathfinder are tiea ton, with a broken spring. ‘T'h Des Moines at 5 o'clock this ‘ 1 o) 1 ool Tourney. Was won by Siepard 100 e eighteen in nicg's game will be play and Bunnell. Score 4, 12 8 4 3, de- 1 New spring will them o' | this afternoon. reach | at 100, 0, 13, Wesleynn Defeats Brookings. MITCHELI D., May 11 Telegram.)—Playing in mud and a drizzling rain_yesterday afternc track teams of Brooking's college kota Wesleyan mot thelr meet. Rain started to fall an the time set for the meet, und_the ath decided to try conclusions. Mitchell gone down before Brookings in track ev for elght vears, during which time 3 4, E Totu hepar 1, STAN 4000 Prinze, Prinze High n % % 10, 7 DING Won n annual Lost ) 0 1 Pet 1000 1000 ) w0 i hout 1 0 0 From NewYork! SUMMERS | cyps Trounce Giants Four to Three its York, freely, |strong on his back as if he were a small who succeeded him, stopped | boy the | scor- B.H.0.A.E. 0 o 3 5 0 o —4 [= Thre Beaumont. tywo- Schulte, ers. Brid- Chicago, off Kroh Krol Time Kentucky Derby Colt Takes First in Celcbrated Race inch, William Gerst of Nashville, yesterday won the thirty-sixth three-quariers of a Joe front one-fifth of a the race. and The a % 1 Brookings tcam has held undisputed cha Mitchell wor o4, the ast’ three ¢ pionship of the state terday by a score of & to belng undecided until the were run off. May 11.—(Special last year's tri-county were humbled at t esteday in the opening Game by | Teo TEHKAMA! kamah 1 tory to its list b Tuesday by a scor five wins without a Schaefer. McKinnis and Hawtinorne and Adams like to hear frum any o gams mueh Net Defents Crati April 11 | added *defeating of 6 to 4 loss fe were Altsehy Teka another Craig Thi Tekama RH.E | o 0 1 0 ts: Geneva Rhickley, tw Thomas; out: By s on balls 000000 0000 Sevrens. Hatt Genevn, ¥ Phelps. 10, by | Off Phelps, 2. high school desk price about The guaranteed value of the race from away start for all except Fight- latter being shouldered to the nose showed in front Donau Herbet on his back RECORD Season, un- rival champinship, RILE and SPRING Lew up a part morning |and haa hoped to reach Davenport tonight (Special througt and Da befor has contest e peial.) | | Mrs. Jeffries Applauds Work of Her Husband {Pugililt‘l Wife Pleased at Way Ex- Champion Handles Choynski and Armstrong in Gymnasium. | BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 11.—With Mrs, Jeffries applauding, Jeffries roughed it for six rounds with Joe Choynski and Bob ! Armstrong In his gymnasium today With his eye still blackened from the | rap which he received Monday he scemed | |anxious to give a good account of himself, | and his two sparring partners seemed | glad when the bout was over. He was faster than any other time since he bhe- | gan training and after three miles of | short sprint on the road, announced that | he had taken off about twenty-five pounds | since beginning training and now welghs 2%. Nothing was done during the early | nours of .the afternoon, but early in the evening the fighter engaged in a little fast | base ball practice. | Jeftries fast work was | assuring after his lumbe | vesterday. He rambled through the two clouting matches as if he enjoyved it and in one of the mixups playfully set | decidedly re- g cxhibition of Arm- | Todays experiment will be repeated in the workouts of the next five weeks, splitting |up the distance into 100-yard sprints. Johnson Takes Jaont. SAN FRANCISCO, May IL—Declaring | | his first day on the road did not stiffen | up his muscles in the least, Jack Johnson | was out on the road again this morning for another twelve-mile jaunt. If anything | he took his camp followers over the roads | in Golden Gate park at a faster clip lhl\n‘ the previous day and he felt so well on his return that he tossed the medicine ball | around and played a little base ball be- | fore he took his rubdown. Johnson's trainers declare themselves highly pleased with the first workout and | say the easy way the fighter has fallen| into the preliminary training work is the | best proof of his condition. The most Important phase of the day at Johnions camp was the weighing of the colored fighter. Jack has not been on the | scales since he arrived in California and | there was surprisé on his part as well as| his trainers when the beam tilted at 220 pounds. “I must have been way lations," declared Johnson, who had previ- ously estimated he would strip at 22, *1 guess the two days on the road hav off some of the weight. All I want be right for this fight and any | weight Jetfries may have he is |1to. He will need that much of a | when he enters the ring CRACK | off in my calcu- | Is extra welcome handicap PITCHER l‘u SOURL HAS farper Strikes Out Thirteen Men and Gets Two Out of Four His COLUMBIA, Mo., May 11.—(Special Tele- | gram )—Better fielding and a concentrated |attack in the elghth inning gave Missouri | university an earned victory over Washing- | on university of St. Louis today, 6 to 2, be- | ing the final count. Hall, Alexander and Rider all cut off hits by sensational fleld- ing for the Tigers. Harper struck out thir- | teen men for Missourl and secured two of | the four hits Missouri got off Poindexter, thus strengthening his claim to the title of best pitcher in the conference. This makes Missouri’s second consecutive victory oy | Washington. The same teams play tomor- | row. ~ Score R.H.E Washington . 0217 4 | Missouri 6 4 1 Batteries and Klein: for and Walther, Texas league. 0010001 001010064 For Missourl, Harper Washington, Poindexter Umpire: Winchell of the s ™ and MeQuillen | CINCINNATI. May 11.—Pitchers Earl Moore and McQuillen of the Philadelphia National League team were suspended and sent home by the joint orders of President Horace Fogel and Manager Charies Dooln today. The elub officials announced that | the ‘action was taken hecause the men falled to keep in condition, and had broken club rules, Pitchers Sparks, Shettler and | Brennan Wil take the vacant places Outelnused. | GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 11.—(Special Teiegram.)—Grand Island outeclassed Hlast ings today both in fielding and stick work Graham knocked a homs run with thr men on the bags. Score Fiestings 6000 Grand Istand.. 0 1 0 6 0 1 1 Baiterles: Zavidale, Morse and Beebe, Daul and Travers spended. Hastings Men 1100 0 11.—Racing will re-established in Louisiana at this of the legislature. Governor Sand iounced this afternoon that he would veto any measure repealing the Locke law This makes the case of the race promoters iractically hopeless No Racing | ORLEANS NEW Superior ¥ SUPERIOR, Neb, | egram.)—Superior wor |2 with Red Cloud of | Batteries: Su Justice speliman: Red Cloud, Jar Fierce Rupert. They play here tomorrow and Clou next day | Ma. Tel- 6 to gue and and Red he. Nebraska lea the Columbus Trims Kearney, COLUMBUS, Neb., May 11.—( em.)—The Columbus-Kearne his city resulted, Columbus, 1 1. Batteries: Columbus, Bovee and | Kearney, Maun, Judson and Noyes 8, cial Te game Kearney Clale Mastings Beats Grand Island HASTINGS, Neb, Mar 11 pecial.) Hastings A efeatedGrand island in the firsi | exhibitlon game of the season here toda | © 12 10 . Batterios: tiastings, Wald ard Donnelly; Grand Island Iek Travers 0 and Play Ball May 1l.=(Special Nebraske Indians Mink league team sterday. 5 to 1 Green's Indi {ENANDOAH, gram.) ain defeated the the ia jocal by same score as Persistent advertising i l teturnm tne joad to Bls i | \ |1t a clean sweep of the series when the | | Louis | Laroy, WELL FRESHMEN TAKE IVY HONORY Collier o of Fairbury Secures Indi | vidual Mark at Lincoln. ETRACK TEAM MEN NOT COMPETING jl-«nnl Time in I-‘.\‘rnTlmpo--lhI'. with | 4 Wind Blowing the | Track — Membe: | on ot Innocents, i LINCOLN, Neb, May 1l.—(Special Tele gram.)—By a margin of nineteen points, the | treshman class of the university of Ne braska carrled off first honors at the an | hual Ivy. Day meet of the University | Nebraska. The sophomores were second with thirty seven points, the juniors third with eleven — | points, the senfors last with four points | Conch Ben Cherrington refused to allow | any member of the track team to particl # «.g@afl]][in the best of condition for the annual in Seriel ODCI to Ifl\lll“ll! meet with the University of Kansas Saturda Three to Two. | With cold, dusty blowing in | tace of the runners, good time was possible, Colller, & freshman, whose hom |is In Fairbury, won first individual |ors with twenty-two points, and houser was second with thivteen points ;(' er secured four flists and tier for sec |ond In the pole vault. Funkhouser | only successful in carrying off one of th welght events and won five thirds and « second. The results follow: v 100-Yard Dash—May 13, firsi; Christma May 1l.—Louisville made | 15 wecond; Howard 12, third. Time: 0.103, 20-Yard Dash—Christmas 12, first; May 13, second; Minor 13, third. ‘Time: 0:31. 440Yard Dash—Lindstrom 13, first; Minor second; Barney 12, third. Time: 038 58%0-Yard Run—Rice, first; Swanson second; Babitt 13, third. Time: 2:134, Mile ' Run—Andegson 12, firat; Riea second; Votava 12 third. Tim B:i12%. Two-mile Run—Snyder 13, first; Negley 11, second; Wiedem 12, third. Time: 0:12:8 | Pole-Vailt—Lindstrom, first; Shock and | Coliier, tied for second and third. Height |10 teet 4 inches. Broad Jump—Coliler 13, first 3, second: Hiltner 1 third. eet 4 inches, High Jump—Collier second; Funkhouser feet 4 inches hot Put—Funkhouser 13, , second; Ross 13, third feet 8 inches. Discus—Gibson 12, first; Funkhouser 13, third. Distance er- |9 inches. Kan- [ 220Yard Hurdles—Colller 13, hits: | Donald 10, second; Funkhouser bases: | Time: 0:1§ 440-Yard houser 13, Time: 0:28, The announcement of men elected to the Senior Soclety of Innocents was made fo lowing the track meet at the state farm grounds by president Dale McDonald of this vear's Soclety of Innocents. Thirteen men, representing those who have been especially active in school affairs, were chosen. Fol- lowing are the members elected to the In- | nocents: A B. Amberson, Superior; Har L. Cain, Falls City; K. P. Fredericks, Seward; E. H. Hahne, Lincoln: A. M. Har Albion; Lynn Lloyd, Omaha; Carl J. Lord, Randolph Nye Moorehouse, Fremont; A. M Oberfelter, Sidney; Guy E. Reed, Lincoln; R. E. Rice, Lincoln; Raiph E. Weaverling, Beatrice; Walter C. Weiss, Hebron. The annual Ivy day oration was given by J. L. Rice of McCook. Mr. Rice spoke on the theme, “The Graduate” The annual Maypole dance, the class poem, the class history and the planting of the fvy wers observed on the campus. The Ivy day ex- erclses closed with a play by the Dramatio club at the state farm in the evening ague Saturday. ND ISLAND, Neb, May 1l.—(Spe )—The Nebraska State league seasor open here on Saturday, with Kearne as the opponent. Mayor Schuff will pitch the first ball and a parade will be held at o'clock. The locals will pay at home til] the 23d, when they take & swing around the 5. ot Last winds th PITCHERS IN DESPERATE FIGHT hon Funk Rhondes of Somewhat Kansas City Weakens the Fifth and avily—Fiske Proves Steady, was KANSAS CITY Colonels won a pitchers' battle from Kan- | sas City today, 3 to 2. Fisker kept the lo- cal's hits well scattered, while his lenm‘ mates bunched hits on Rhoades in the fitth inning. Score KANSAS OITY ABH.OAR 50 0Dnleavy. 0 1 0Woodrut, ostanley, 0Smoot 0 Howard, 0 Morlarliy OKonnick, 3 0Hughes, 0 Fisher, o 12 1 1 LOUISVILLE, ABH.OA B 1 b4 2 30 " o Shannon, Raftery, Love, ib. Yohe, b Hallman, rf Downle, ' s Cranston, 2b. aullivan, o Rhodes, D, sFlaherty o 8 0 ° of o 1o 9 Funkhouser Distance: 2) 13, tirst: Christmas 12, third, Height o 3 3 1" 3 0 ] H 1 e o = | e first; Gibson Distance — — Totals Totals ....3.4 11 *Batted for Sullivan in nith Kansas City 1919 0000 lle 0100200003 Two-base hit: Love, Fifrst base on rors: Kansas City, 3. Left on bases sas City, 8; Loulsville, 9 Sacrifice Smoot. Hughes, Cranston Stolen Dunleavy, Woodruff (2), Seward, Konnick, Figher, Raftery. Double plays: Cranston to Downie to Love; Woodruff to Howard; Fisher to Howard. Struck out: By Rhodes, 7; by Fisher, 1. Bases on balls: Off Rhodes, | 5. Hit_with pitched ball: Stanley. Wild | piteh: Rhodes. Time: 1:45. Umpires Chin | and thrie. Ind napolis, 11: Milwaukee, 7. MILWAUKEE, May 11.—Indianapolis won | a hard-hitting game from the home club | this afternoon, 11 to 7. Each team used (wo pitchers and all were pounded hard. A homer by Barrett and Chadbourne's hitting furnished the features. Score = MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS ABH. ABH.OAE 5 0 Minor 12, secor 100 M third first; 13, dles—Colller 13, second; McDonald Fur third first 10, Barry, 1t Gchadb e, Randall, rf McCorm'k, b 4 McGann, ' 1b. 4 Barrett, cf.. 4 Robingon, we. 4 Cook, 3b..... 4 Marshall, c.. 3 McGlyon, p Short, Totals OWillams, 0Graham, nOm oW e ? 1 1 3 H 2 3 [ 1 [ 1 ol ornotuuee el o Milwaukep Indianapolis Two-base hits: MecCormick, Robingon, Randall, Murch. Three-base hits: Chad- bourne, Robinson. Home run: Barrett. | Hits: Off Graham, 4 in one inning; off Me- | Glynn, 5 In two and one-third innings. Sa rifice hits: Delehanty, Lewis, Chadbourne. Stolen hases: Randall, McGann (2), Dele- hanty (2), Willlams, Murch, Carr,' Chad- | bourne. Double plays: Lewis to Carr; Short | {0 McGann to Cook. Left on bases: Mil-| waukee, 9; Indlanapolis, 6. Bases on balls: | Off Graham, 1; off McCarthy, 4; off Me-| Glyni 1. Struck out: By McCarthy, 3; h_\" eircle until June MeGlynn, 3. Wild piteh: Short. Time: 2:36. Umpires: Cusack and Owens. Toledo, 5; St. Paul, 2, PAUL, May I1.—Toledo bunched hits on Leise and Leroy while Yingling was | effect with men on bases, and the v | Town Team fs Heat. OXFORD, Neb, May il—(Special Telo. gram.)—The high School team was defeated In a very interesting game here by a town pickup team by the score of 4 to 3 itors made an even break In the series by Score: = TOLEDO. * UABLO0AS, llivan, of.. 4 1 oHinchm'n, 2b 6 4 OMcCarthy, rf. 3 0 0Balley, 0 0 Hickmi OFrecman, oButler, oLand, c.. o Fiwert, ah.. oYingling, p 0 Clarke, Jon Murray, MoCorck, Wrlgle Plorve, *Gehring . Lelse. b *Breen 2 0 1 4 ] 1 1 1 | [ 1 1o 0 Totals .. Totals 0 *Batted for Plerce in fifth *Batted for Leise in fifth 8t. Paul 0 000101002 Toledo 1100120005 Two-base Spencer. Three-base hits Butler, Jones, Wrigley. [Tome run: Murray. Hits: Off Leise, 6 in five Innin Sacri- fice Bit: Sullivan. Stolen base: Land. Left on bases: St. Paul, 7; Toledo, 8. Struck out: By Leise, 3 by Laroy, 1; by Yingling, 5. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Ferguson and Blerhalter. Minneapoli MINNEAPOLIS, luceonwaSnonnd lucusunarsons> 23 C May 11.—iFene held Co- | lumbus to one sacrifice hit, Minneapolis winning, 2 to 0. Only one Columbus runner veached third base. Kaler also pitched good ball, both of the locals’ runs coming as the | result of passes. Score: 1 MINNEAPOLIS BH.0AE 327070 60 Rourke, 3030 I 3020 OMinchman, OeRilly, 1t 1Quin 0 Arbog 0Kuter, COLUMBUS, AB.H.0.AE 3.3 00 4 €000 300 e o a0 Veo Clymer, Altizer, i et Ny 2 It 5 0 ] Gl Ovler, Owens, Fiene, MADE IN THE Largest Whiskey Distillery In The World. “Bottled In Bond” Guaranteed by the U. S. Government 100 Proof Kisormal Gathers Westey .| This Whiskey is thoroughly eram o Kearney state normal veam won | filtered and carefully agedf giving it an exquisite flavor from Weslevan in a closely played game | gl S pely "",i’:':".l:':f',“"'f"'“" and an extremely delidfite EXPLOSION ON A garTLeswp| Served in all A = | First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes Always Ask For It . CLARKE BROS g 00, Distillers. Peoria, LL 1 0 - 3 » 030 T % 124 8 gast's interference. 1000001 +—2 000060000 Sacrifice hits: Alt- Stolen bases: Clymer (2) Double play: Ferris to Wil t ck out: By Flene, 2; by Kaler, . Bases on balls: Off Fiene, 3; off Kaler, 3. Hit with pitched ball: By Fiene, Downs and Hinchman. Left on bases: Min- neapolls, 4; Columbus, 6. Time: 1:40, Um- pires: Vansyckle and Hayes 26 16 Arl Totals % *icaler out for Minneapolis 0 Columbus .0, Two-base hit; Clymeér izer, Gill, Fiene. #1l, Downg. liams to Gl Orth Fans Seventeen Men. KEARN Neb.. May 11.—(Sepcial Tele- gram.)--Owing to the phenomenal work ot Orth, the Doane college pitcher, the Kear-' ey Noral team 108t to Doane this after noon, 6 to 3. Orth fanned seventeen men and made four hits in five times at bat The normals played good ball. Drum, the rmal catcher, was hit in the temple by a pitched ball in the eighth and was uncon sclous for ten minutes. Score Doane 00030300 04 Kearney 0020010006 Kear Wesleva a Pumor of Serfous Accident ahip of British Atlantic Squadron. LONDON, May I1.—Reports are current at Dover of a serlous explosion on the flag #hip London of the British Atlantic battle- | ip fleet In Norweglan waters. The reports cannot be confirmed here. tear Admiral Sir Colin is 1n command of the tleet. Richard Keppell l K 1