Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 14

MAY 14 Omaha, St. Joe, Sioux City and Lincoln Win; Cubs and Pirates Both Shut Out; Sox Los ROURKES TAKE ONE EASILY' Pa’s Lads Rub it Into Cooleyites by; Ten to Six. | BURST OF SPEED AT START Pirst Inaing Gives Runs, While Topekn | woged In Warming 1 to Game. Omabn ¥ r game Fri- a score | Omaha got away wit when it trounced ' 10 to 6 'lie Rourkes made running Jump in | the first session and slipped four runs | the plate before Cooley's players awakened to the fact that they were in & ball game. To make it good measure Pa's pets grabbed off three more in the second. There was little doing from then | until the sixth, when another made, followed by twy more in the elghth Topeke made one lonely one in the second and then remained runless until the sev- enth when four were pushed over the tally spot. Again in the elghth a run was made, but in the final Inning there was noth- ing doing Hollenbeck Rourkes and innings, but day by of » over run was opened the went along in the seventh He hit three in a row and Keelcy called into service to stay what seemed like @ scoring bee by the Cooleys Omaha opened up in the vegluning and started to stowing away runs future use, Shotton got a base on balls Mr. Fugate could locate the plate. He stole second and went to third on Fox's hit. King slipped a single over the pitch- ct's head and put Shotton on third and Fox on secord. Kane steered a hit be- tween short and third and scored Shotton Corridon struck out. Welch knocked an easy one in front of the plate and Boles tagged Fox at the plate. Schipke was hit, and King was forced over the plate for & tally. Cadman hit a twosacker over | second and scored Kane and Welch, fo game nicely he the | six | wild was was tor before Shotton Steals Home. In the second Shotton started off with another base on balls and went to sec- ond on Kox's sacrifice. King hit a grounder to the pitcher and was thrown out at first, while Shotton stole home on the play. Kane was hit and stole sec- ond. Corridon got a single and Kane crossed the pan. Welch dropped a two- bagger in center and Corridon scored, In the sixth Fox walked and went to second on King's sacrifice. Kane walked up a | station when - Corridon was hit. Fox | scored on Welch's sacrifice fly to center. Fox started the scoring agaln in the eighth when he drew a pass, stole second and went hume on Rellly's fumble of King's | grounder. orridon hit a safe one and placed King on third, who later scored on Weleh's out to first. Topeka got but one run up to the sev- enth inning. Wooley hit a double to cen- ter. Rellly tlew out to Shotton. Hollen- beck hit Thomason. Then he duplicated the trick on Pennell. When Landreth got up Holly had one more to turn loose and he swatied him one forcing Wooley across the plate, Kunkle flew out to King, Thoma- son scored on the fly. Boles hit a single and put Pennell in the counting column. King muffed Kahl's high fly and Land- reth scored. In the eighth another attempt was made by the Cooleyites to win out Wooley drew free transportation and went to second when Rellly was hit by Keeley. Pennell rapped out a two-bagger and scored Wooley. Keeléy struck out Land- reth and Boles went out from Corridon t Kane. Saturday St. Joseph plays Omaha. The score: OMAHA AB. R s gy il cocc—a—e—al 5 s Shotton, If.. rox, 3b..... King, cf.. Kane, 1 Cuiridon Weleh, Hehipk Cadman, Hollenbeck, p. ineeley, p s i s < Wooley ey, Liuiason, rennen, i Lanareih, unKie, b, Dues, | han, 0., S ugate, p. tacris, “nong \Wrignt, P b, leccceecmmrreui’ ceccr-mTuc lecoceracecce? TPotals. “Batied for Omaha - Luns s biion 3 1 Hits 3 v U obeKik awuns K Thie Cuamal Bong G 5 [ ] Harvis in seventh ] el 1 v v T wo-base WeICh, reuliell. SReriice Welun (4, Hollenueck, Bloen LARES: DAL 14, Iune, O Lux. L O Liie: WEE HIudenDeCK oIl Kevley, 13 0t v ugaie, 1; il Hallis, Uik WEgHE L SUucKk puli By Hoienbeck, by meney, § 0y L UBaLe, £, 0y MBI, 1) LY W ORI, Lelt v buses! inuog, Jopeka, 1% HIC by pleacd owi: By | Hudenueck, 4; oy Kodey, 3 by Fugate, 1; | Ly Hars, 1 1ine Umpive: spencer. | avienaance; . o 44 nita: iy 0 [ -buse bt bounkle, eiaon, ' 4 WHOMAS' HIT FINISHES "DENVER Seore on Center Smush, % Winalug, 13- A batting rally in the gam emed ' lost, gave Lincoln the victory over Denver to- uay by & score of 4 to 5. Two runs weie needed to tie and theee (o win when Lin- coln came to bat in the ninth. Two men were retired and then the truuble began. Gagnler was given his base on balls, Cobb nit for a single, and Jude Was given a pass. Cockman's grounder to second was iumbled by ‘vhompson, und Gagnier ran hame on the error. It 'was up to Thomas, and he smashed the ball fairly on a line to center, scoring Cobb and Jude with the two runx necessary to win, Knapp pitched a strong game, but the Denver throwers were Inclined to wildness. Score LINCOL AB. Cobb nnd Ju. N, the B arter R M PO. A E 0 0 0 0 of a8 Waldron agnle Cobb, Jude, It Cockman, Thoma James, Clark, ¢...... Knapp, p.....os 3b 0 ke 0 0 1 ] [DORR P i b 2 Totals " 1 o 0 0 z emownreFus—al Thompson, 2b. Kelly, s Beall. 1 assidy, rf Jindsay, 1b McAleese, cf. Dolan, 3b..... MoeMurra: Adams, p. Schrelber. p. Hammond, p.. Totals “Pwo out when winning rus ol 0201 Denver ©oiane® 2100011 05 Home run: Knapp. Two-base hits: Beall (2), Schreiber. Double play: James to Gag- nier to Thomas. Stolen bases: Beall. Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Jude, Cockman, James. Cas- sidy, McMurray (2). Bgruck out: By Kuapp, & '))‘ Adams. 1; by Sghrelber, 1. Bases on balls; Off Knapp, off Adams, ¥ off 8 scored. . [ W | boston, | 1. Baik: | tw nunkie. | | Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pet 1375 AMER. AS§'N W.L.Pet St Paul.....19 6 .i80 647 Minneapolis. 16 9 .640 Gl Louisviile ...13 13 .50 47[roledo 1B 18 .0 435 indianapolis. 11 13 .46 112 Columbue ...11 16 423 412 Milwaukee. .. ¥ 14 .1 S0 Kansas City. 615 .28 AMER. LEAGUE W.L.Pet. W.L.Pet .63 Philadelphia. 14 8 Detrolt ......14 by Clevelan 12 624 New York...11 00 Boston 11 40y Chicago 510 .31 Washington.. 7 16 381 8t. Louis Denver St Joseph. Wichita Lincoln Sioux City Omaha Topeka ... Des Moines Plttsburg .12 New York. .14 9 Philadelphiall % Chicago 11 10 Cineinnati .. ¥ 9 Boston 812 Brooklyn ... 9 14 St. Louls.... 818 Y enter WEST Omaha, 10; Tope St Joseph, b; L Sioux City, 18; Wichita, 1 Lincoin, t; Denver, § NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 8, Chicago, 0. Brookiyn, 5, Cincinnatl SU Louls, 1§ New York, & Philadeiphia, 4; Pittsburg, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington. §; Chicago, 1 Boston, §; St. Louis, 1 Detroit. o New York, 3. Philadelphia, i; Cleveland, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, L Toledo, 2; Kansas Cliy, 0. Minneapolis, v, indianapolis, b. St Paul, ; Loulsville, 1. Today. Western Leagu Joseph at Omaha, Topeka at Des Moines, Wichita at Lincoln Denver at Sloux City. National League: Biookiyn at Cineinnati, Louts vinorican League—Chicago Philadel- | phia, St. Louis at New York, Detroit at| Cleveland at Washington. American AsSOciation—Coiuinbus at waukee, ‘toledo at Kansas City, Indianap § 1 a, 6. 'Moines, 4 ) at Chicago, York at st Boston New at Mil- | | olls_at_Minneapolis, Louisviile at_St. Paul. o) | ball: By Adams, | 2. Umpire: Has- | Schreiber, 2. Hit by p.tche: Knapp. thoe: kel CHAMPS FALL DOWN IN NINTH Sage Holds St. Joe Till Then, Slump Come, DES MOINES, May 13.—Sage had St Joseph at his mercy until the ninth, when walks and three hits brought in three Few of the visitors' ervors counted | score. Sc H | When runs in the ol oo it Dalton, Colligan, Mattick Hatus, Nlehotf, Curtls, i B ib .(‘f. Eecromel Corhan, McNeil, Wolfe, ¢ Johnson, “Bauer . Watson, 58 P [ L ororBooutine Nleoocow~e: Totals AL T ) *Batted for Johnson in ninth. Des Moines 2000020 St. Joseph 0001100 hree-base hits: Koerner, Sage, Bases on balls: Off Sage, 4; off Johnson, Passed bali: Hawkins, Wild pitch: Sage, Struck out: By Sage, 2; by Johnson, 3 Stolen bases: ~ Dalton. MeNell. — Double play: Corhan to Clark. —Sacrifice hits: Daiton, Colligan, Mattick, Hawkins, Powell, Clark, Johnson . Time: 2:00. Umplire: Mullen. Attendance: $00. EIGHTEEN, SIOUX; ONE, WICHITA Lonely Little Run Completely Lost Among Indians’ Scores. SIOUX CITY, May 13.—The home team had no trouble in winning the last game of the serfes from Wichita today. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. 6 3 = |l cooonmmon' Quitlin, 3b.. Andy, '2h | Neigtibors, | Fenlon, rf. Btem, 1b Hartman, Welch, 1t Miller, . Burnett, p. in, g S WICHITA, AB. 8| canwSomwnd Zlucouconar? Totals z Hughes, Jarnigan, | Miadleton, | Tsbell. 1b. | Pettigrew, © Wosterzil, b Claire. Jokerst, Bhackletord, Hasuler, b. Totals . Sioux City.. | Wiehita } Btolen bases: Hartman | Weleh, Two-base hits: Fenlon, Mille Stem, Andreas. Home run: Miller. Saeri- fice 'hits: Andreas, Quillin, Hartman. Double play: ~ Ha: w0 Jokerst to lsbell Innings pitched: Hy Shackleford, 3; by Hasslir, o Hase hits: Off Shackleford, g; oft Hassler, 12. Struck out: By Burnetf, § by Shackleford, i2. Hase on balls: Off iurnett, 8; off Bhackleford, 1i off Hass! Wil piten: Durnett. Hit by pite b Hy Bassier, 1 Time: 2:20." Umplre: k. i P Bl 3505 D R. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Y (SRS t 03 0601 o B! wuanmwnesn °% ul oco~occoo~ cokl coommne—m oe o (2), Fenlon, | HOLLAND AND HIS CREW NEXT Manager to Present His New Toam to Omahn View. Jack Holland with his new St. Joseph team will make thelr initlal appearance in Omaha Saturday and will extend their | Visit for four days. Holland will present Tany new faces to the consideration of the Qmaha fans, while some of the mem- bers of his merry crew have been seen (o cavort around the sod at Vinton street park before. Monday is ladies' day, when Pa extends a most hearty welcome' to the women tu come out and enjoy the fun., The lineup: Omaha. Kane. Fox.....: schipke. | Corridon Shotton King Welch..... | Gonding. | Cadman ARnew.. | Keeley | Banders. . .. Hollenbeck. ... Melter | Hanson | Patton MeCatferly Grahum. GREEN Famou | | Position. Joseph. Clark Jones McNell Corhan Powell :Chesney McLean Wolte hea st Batener ..Cateher . Catcher . WLlteher | . Plteher ... . Piteher Pitener . . Plteher ..Pitcher Piteher L Utility 3§ TO CHARLES OITY . Galgano . Bwift . Baker Watson . Johnson iFneh [towa Coneh Wik Mamage Profe I Team. IOWA CITY, la, May I18—(§ Coach Ted Green has left the lowa base ball team and has gone to Charles City to manage the semi-professional team there. According to the terms of his contract he was only to remain here for a couple of | months, Green has produced a good team, | though handicapped by feculty rulings, and | « minimum supply of velerans around with which to bulld a winning agsrega tlon. Cornell and Minnesota are the two remaining home games to be played this year. If the Cornelllans are trounced and | the team whips Ames on the Ames dia- mond, lowa will have & olear title to the | state champlonship. Des Molues Buys Sage. | DES MOINES, . May 13.—(Special Tele- | gram)—The Des Moines base- batl el | | §iae" burchased . Pitgher from “the | Minneapolis -club. He arrived in Des | Moines *this afternoon will probably be In the box for the champions tomorrow. Miller Trode for Rich CHICAGO, Ma league club today traded Outfielder Miller B ;owvu for Pitgher Richis. | Frock Holds | Mowrey, | Lumiey «f. 13.—The Chicago Nat'o"al i Hai BOSTON SHUTS OUT CRICAGD| White Stockings to Three Hits—S8core, 8 to 0. FIELDER MILLER PLAYS WELL — | Traded Man Clean Hit and is Robbed of Two Others—Naps Trounced by the Athleties. Gets Are CHICAGO, May 13.—Frock held Chicago to three hits today and Boston won, 1 to 0 Miller, who was traded to Boston by Chi- cago for pitcher Richie, played right field for the visitors. He made one hit and was robbed of two others by sensational one- banded catches by Schulte. Score: CHICAgU, BOSTON. > [ = a0 > 3 QCollins, 1t. OMiller, OSharpe, 1b. vshean,” 20 OHerrog, ¥ Evers. sneckurd. Schuite, Luderus Steinf'dt, ... 3 I oy b4 b, 3 ef.8 pay | comomun soe—=o v s i O POIPNGeE W oFrock, p. 331 Totan vt 0 Rt 1 POSTRRER SOl ommmoon=u cex| Boston toien bases: Steinfeldt, Beck (3, heckard, Sweeney. Sacrifice flies: Herzog. Double plays: Frock to Sharpe to Graham. Left on bases: Chicago, Boston, 6. Struck out: By Brown, 2; by Frock, 3. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 2; off Frock, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Frock, Stelnfeldt. Passed balls: Kling. Time: 1:3. s: Klem and Kane. g Louis Wallops New York. ST. LOUIS, May 13.—8t. Louls gave New York one of the worst defeats the team has experienced this vear today, winning, Mathewson was retired In th ond inning, when St. Louls made seven hits and scored eight runs. Dickson, who followed, also was hit hard. Score: - g g = ) aieecesnegd 2 H Z - H ] H o > w curw—o! Okes Konetchy, T OMurray, 18eyMmour, Bridwell, 1. Hauser s b s renrm e Lush, p. [ PR - Totals .. Dickson, ocker *Schlel »l soconc-nocuocouE | oomsmwmcn £l cosmomesso maowd wloces~s0s0s00mw Totals .. *Batted for Mathewson in third. *Batted for Dickson in ninth. St. Louis. 08010031 *—13 New York 0000030014 Two-base hits: Konetchy, Mowrey, Snod- grass, Three-base hit: Lush. Bacrifice nit: Konetchy, Double play: Seymour to Snodgrass. Biolen bases: Kills (2), Brespa- han, Mowrey, Merkle, Snodgrass. Wild pitches: Mathewson (2), Dickson. Bases on balls: “Off Mathewson, 2; off Dickson, 4; off Lush, 1. Struck out: By Mathew- son, 2; by Dickson, 8; by Lush, 1. Hits: Off Mathewson, 7 In two innings: off Dick- son, 7 in six inninge. Time: 1:56. Um- pirés: O'Day and Brennan. Brooklyn CINCINNATI, May 13 hard in the first two inings tods Brooklyn won easily, § to 2. Barger rather hard, but kept the hits well scat- tered. Hummel's batting was the feature. Score; BROOKLYN. Trims Cincinpati. CINCINNATI. AB.H.OA.B. > = . Gloccormumacons olocoooacoco0os Daubert, 1 Wheat, ‘1t Hummell, McElvee: Davidson, MeMillan Frwin, © Barger, p 3 of 0Downey, 0McLean, OLobart, 3 0Gaspar, p. ~ Anderson, . 1901er *McCabe Totals ... Batted for Gaspar In the third. *Batted for Anderson in the ninth, 1400201008 % ‘0001100002 Two-base hits: Hummell, Lobert. Three- base hits: Daubert, Hummell. Hits: Off Gaspar, 7 in three {nnings; off Anderson, § in six 'innings. Sacrifice hits: Wheaton, Mcllveen. Stolen bases: Bescher, Mitghell. Left on baxes: Brookiyn, 6; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls: Off Barger, 2; off Anderson, 1. Struck out; 2 by Gaspar, 2! by Anderson, 3, Umpires: Rigler and Emslie. BOSTONIANS _:_B_EAT BROWNS Fasterners Make it Three Out of Four in Serien—Senators Trim White Stocking L L Slaecaas o o AR Elarecences? Totals .. Heuceamesnma lomucmmtsmmms BRlocomcoan~mie BOSTON, May 13.—Bostan won from St. Louls, 8 to 1, making it three out of foup games. Score. BOSTON, B.H.0.A B, ) Fon rt ooper, .. -Lord, 3b.. O8tah], 1b 28peaker, of. UWagner, s 0Gardner, 3b ONfles, if..... ocarrigan, 0Wood, p... 0 | Totals i Powell In the fifth. 00001000 01 1003100408 Two-base hit; Wagner. Three-base hit: Stahl, Hits: Off Powell, 6 in four innings. Sacrifica fly: Demmitt. Sacrifice _hits: Niles, Hooper, ~Stahl. Stole: Double plays: Gardner to Griggs to Hartzell to to Hartsel to Griggs to| : St Louis, 6; Bos-| Oft Woo stone, 1t Hoffwian, of. .. 1 Schweltzer, rf Hartaell, Kill Powell, p *Demmitt Themmell, 4 3 o 3 3 3 wuscwmwcs > 1 4 0 3 0 3 1 | cocommoowoc e e e sl Totals .....20 *Batted for 8t. Louis . Boston Stremmel Left on Base on 3 CLUB BALL PLAYERS TO MEET Rod and Gun Club Members Organize Team Saturday. A meeting of the base ball enthusiasts of the Omaha Rod and Gun club will be held at the club for the organization of the team for the season's play at 2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon Wesleyan Wins from Dosne. CRETE, Neb., May 18—(Special.)—Doane colleke last its tirst’ bail game in the in- tercolleglate serles yesterday when Wisleyan won by the It was a close and inter Doane failed to hit the ball when hits were needed. Three times it had the bas: but dfd not score. Wesieyan pl plucky game and hit hard. in the ninth inning, ‘with men on third and second, Divoll hit_a base hit and one scored, but Bronson, Doane's famous right gusrd, now cateher, could not make his feet go fast enough and was out at home, The score: RHE 0200011004 4 8 Le..200000001-3 3 4 Miles and Stringfellow; Orth and Bron- son. Struck aut: By Miles, 7; by Orth, 7 Umplre: Bridenstine. . Hooper Losgs Two Games, HOOPER, Neb., M 13.—(Special)— Hooper los two games he Fremont State league tey and Thurs- day. Wednesday's game y ore of 9 to 1. Hooper's playing color and of Fremont's nine scoyes two were earned, while Ho through hard work. Battes mont, Hartman and Bahner; for Hooper, Kopenic and Cook, Thursday's game was @ much mare (nteresting one, Fremont get- ting the big end of & 8 to 2 seore. Batteries Fremont, Emith and Bohner: Hooper, Miller and Cook to Base Ball Team for Hurou. HURON, 8. D. May 13.—(Special)—It ow seems probable that Huron will have & semi-profess team the present season, The is backed | by the Commercial number of | well known players are d for the Huron team. Among those indicating a willingnes: Huron ‘Shorty’ y_ Clark, Dave Dayi 8 City: Frank Morrow of Hannlbal, Mo, and “Dutchy” Wagner of 1 u 2| Um- | ‘Au'rn Foot Ball Rules | Revisers Line Up for Final Round Definite Action is Expected Before Adjournment of the Commit- tee Tomorrow. NEW YORK, May 13.—Today and tomor- row may be fateful ones in deciding the destiny of college football. The football rule revisers are In New York, ready for what Is expected to be a final tussle with the rules. The problem of the experts Is to make the game safe and sane, as de- manded by the faculties of college after college, and at the same time preserve Its present status as the favorite sport of the undergraduates and the alumnus lover of | exciting athletic contests. Before the revisers, the members of the intercollegiate football rules comlttee, met today there was a general expectation | that their session would be lively. The| much-vexed question of the forward pass pressed to the front, but not far behind were the questions of the flying tackle and | the elght-yards-to-gain feature of the game | | tentatively decided on at the recent Phila- delphia meeting of the committee. It is getting near the time, the revisers realize, when the issue will have to be grappled with and brought to some definite conclusion and it was the hope of many that the present meeting would result in definite action Among the experts who have gathered | for the meeting are Professor L. M. Den- nis of Cornell, chairman of the committee; Walter Camp, Yale; Dr. Carl William: Pennsyvania, and Lieutenant H. H. Hack- ett, West Point. | Bellevue Team Off for Tarkio Track Squad is in Fine Condition with Exception of Two Men. BELLEVUE, Neb, May 13.—(Speclal)— The Bellevue track team left this evening over the Wabash for Tarkio, Mo., where it will hold a dual meet with Tarkio college Saturday afternoon. Last year a Bellevue squad of six men took Tarklo's measure by a score of 76 to 41 points. Tarkio, however, lays clalm to & strong team this vear and the meet promises to be & very close one. The Bellevue men are, with two ex ceptions, in the very best of physical con- dition. Captain Primrose, the main-stay of the team, has a sprained ankle which has been giving him some trouble, En- | field, while running the hurdles in practice | Wednesday night, laid his knee open in a | nasty fashion. However, with proper care | both of these men will be able to enter Saturday. Coach Willis is enthusiastic over his two long distance runners, Dowden and Mil- ler, who although green on the cinder track, have developed a fine stride and great powers of endurance. Rice has come up strong on the hammer, raising his throw by over ten feet within the last two wecks, Curtis, who puts the shot, has shown speed surprising for so heavy a man and will be entered in one of the short dashes. Next Saturday the Bellevue team will go to Wes- leyan for the state meet and the Saturday after will hold a meet with Doane at Bel- levue. ANNEX NINE GETS REVENGE Creighton Players Win Return Game with Sixteenth Infantry, me on the post diamond Creighton Arnex revenged itself for two former de- feats, trimming the soldiers 14 to Il Catches by Quigley and Washock and tha heavy hitting of “the college bovs were noteworthy features. Except for being n irifle wild at times, Lota for the visitors pitched excellent ball, as he only allowed the soldiers to connect safely seven times nd he kept them pretty well scattered. he infantry team leaves today for a trip through Nebraska. Kansas and Missour opening at Plattsmouth. They will he go elght days and are scheduled to play games with the fastest amateur and seml. slonal teams of the three states. Score: 16TH IN)"GNTRY. CREIGHTON ANNEX, H.0.A.B. Kalal, Murphy, White, " 2b. ¢ In a Weoio b of. 1 8ullivan, '3 1 Harrington,ef 1 3 Hermesen, Waller, c.... Totals .. Totals . Sixteenth Infantry § 1 1 Creighton Annex...1 0 0 2 arned runs: Infantry, 8; Creighton, 9. Two-base hits: MeKee (4), Lota, Hermesen. Threg-buse hit: Filbin. First base on balls Oft Birch, 2; off Smith, 3 off Lotz 10, Struek out: By Birch,'4;' by Smith, 3 by Lots, 5. Hits: Off Birch, 0 in five and two-thirds innings; off Smith, 4 in_two and one-third innings; off Gormliey, 3 in one inning. Left on bases: Infantry, '10; Creigh- ton, 8. Double p Gormley o White, | Wild piteh: Birch, Smith, Lotz (). Wild throw: Hermesen. Time: 215 Umpire: Newsome. RACES H 314 | AT Firat of Kind in lowa City Witnessed by Blg Crowd. SHENANDOAH, Ia. May 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Automobile races ~ were run here today for the first time under the ausplees of the firemen before an attend- ance_of 7.000. A Thomas forty-horsepower car ran into the fence and was_ wrecked, but there were no injuries. Summary: Five-Mile — Gas, twenty-six horsepower, tirst, National, Merrill, driver, 6:07%; B. M, ¥, Walnwright, second | ‘'wo-Mile Free for All—Mason, Shut- cliffe, first, 2:42; National, Merrill, second Five-Mile, Twenty-five-Horsepower and Under, Gas—Mason, Shutcliffe, first, 6:04%; Hudson, Bruner, second. Ten-Mile Free for All-National, firss, 12:34%; Mason, Shuteliffe, 'second W. A. Priest of 'Shenandoahi won the SHENANDOAH Merrill, | {Home Run Ball | Rock | ing Waterloo, 8 to 2. gap tod 'Towa High School GoesOver Train Athletes at Ames Sensational Hit Made by Three-I|Two Hundred Students Will Take | Batsman at Springfield—Officials Part in Track and Field Meet Have Fight. Today. SPRINGFIELD, 1ll. May 13—In the sixth inning Meloan hit over the right fleld fence and over a passing train for a home run, sending a man across ahead of him. Hichman of Davenport, President Kinsella | and Umpire White had a fisticuff after the game over a decision. Spectators and | Davenport players parted the trio. Kin- sella had tried to part the pair and Hich- man turned on him. Score: L00000380 0000010 10WA CITY, la, May 13.—(Special)—All 18 in readiness for the third annual inter-| scholastic field mect to be held here to-! morrow. The first arrival came in on « 1 o'clock train this morning the 101 Milton entry was the tirst high school | athiete to make an appearance. This um.r} noon the incoming trains brought 200 more of the entrants. Arrangements have been made take care of many of the visiting athletes at| the fraternity houses instead of sending the teams to the hotels. Extra workmen have been detailed to fix lowa field for the neet and the track will be in the best pos- Connor to Springfield vavenport Batte Springfiel son; Davenport, Holye DANVILLE, May 12 —Sullivan, the Louls vecruit, went wild in the fifth inning and two doubles and four singles netteq |*Ible condition. Though the records in the nine runs. Houseman forced in the two|iWo previous meets have |we}n :uw uk‘ runs for Danville with passes | expect:d that several records will be bro n;‘ this year because of the class and size o the entry list A. L. Clarke of Des Moines will be the | official starter. His work in the lowa-| Northwestern dual meet gave such good atisfaction that he was again secured by | the local management, { 0 0 is | e R.H.E. 060 0-812 3 00009000 0-10¢1] Batteries: . Danville, H. Sullivan, Duffy | and Buodcher; Rock Island, Cavet, House- man and O'Lear PEORIA, May 13.—Moore stole home fn| the elghth, winning today's game from Dubuque, 4 to 3. Score Danvilla 001 Island... 1 01 Leander (I k Wins. TAMA, Ia., May 13.—(Special Telegram.)— Cornell lost the first game of the :l‘luull! to Leander Clark in @ fast, clean contest yesterday, 8 to 2. Johnson and Rebok | for Leander Clark were effective at all | times. Coppess for Cornell pitched well, | except In_ the sixth, when the locals scored | twice. Cornell scored one in the fourth and the fifth. Kach made three hits and | there were no errors. Leander Clark made | one score In the third, two in the sixth and | Mmade four hits and two errors. Batterles: | Coppess and Hedges; Johnson, Rebok and | Dickensheets. | Peoria Dubuque Batteries: Peoria, Gilbert and Asmussen; | Dubuque, Glass and Latimer BLOOMINGTON, May 18.—With three | smashing hits Bloomington tied Waterloo | in the ninth and scored again in the tenth on Johns' wild throw to third base, defeat Score RH.E, 00000¢C0021-881 Waterloo 0001010000244 Battcries: Blogmington, Rover, Humes and Nunamaker; Waterloo, Johns and Har- rington. MASKETTE IS FAVORITE IN THE BIG HANDICAP English Horses Will Contend the Metropolitan Stake This Afternoon. Bloomington Clarke, 1t Houcher, 2 Jones, of White Defeats Travers. | NEW YORK, May 18—With a capital i, | eclally creditabie considering tnet he | had never trod the links before, Gardner W, White of Oakland won the low score rize in the 18-hole qualifying round of the | Fivitation. tournament at the Foxhill Golf club on Staten Isiand today. There were 107 starters and Jerome D. Travers of Mont- ciair finished second, a stroke behind the leader. Osceola Leads in Twelfth, OSCEOLA, Neb., Special Tele- gram.)—York college d Osceola High school ball teams played a twelve-inning me here this afternoon, resulting, 4 to 3, n favor of Osceola. It was a fine game and well played by both teams. NEW YORK, May 13.—James R. Keen's Maskette was an even money favorite in the early betting in the Metropolitan handi- the entries, with weights, prob- ‘able jockeys, owners and probable odds for the race are Maskette, 123, (Butwell), J. R, Keene, 1 to to b, King James, 129, (Shilling), 8 to b, § to b Restigouche, 119, (Taplin), &, 810 5, 3 to b.. Firestone, 119, (— 3 to Juck Atkin, 129, (Nicoll), Barney Schrei- ber, 5 to 1, 2 to 1. Priscillian, 118, (Dugan), August Belmont, 10 to 1, 4 to 1. Stanley Fay 110, (J. Reid), (McGee), Methodists Win DEADWOOD, &, in Dendwood. D, May 13.—(Special Telegram.)—By hard hitting the Dakota | Weslevan university base ball team of Yankton today beat the Deadwood nine, § to 3. Deadwood was forced to use three pitchers to stop the Methodists. 8. C. Hildreth, Hildreth, Hildreth, 8 to 5, [} AL Forbes and Yates Better. CLASGOW, Ky. May 13.—Although a | storm prostrated all wires in the direction | of Center. during the night, & courier | brought in the Information today that Holland Forbes and J. C. Yates, the in- Jjured aeronauts were doing nicely. Willlam Walker, 20 to 1, 8 to 1. Fashion Plate, 10, Stable, 7 to 1, 5 to 3. The track wag fast and the day was per- fect for racing. Betting on the races to- day will not likely be Interfered with and will be conducted on the same plan as last year, Those known to the bookmakers will be able to get down their bets. Sam Hildreth starts three horses, but pins his hopes on King James. The fast filly Priscilllan will carry the colors of August Belmont, who, with his bride, formerly Misg Eleanor Robson, reached here carly tod from Europe. Other contenders in the event have their followers and the contest is filled with rac- ing possibilities. Note—In list of entries the odds § to § and 3 to b against Hildreth's three horses is the betting against the stable, GOTCH AND ZBYSZKO ARE REFUSED PERMIT that ot Be in Chicage. Oneick Millers Buy Lelivelt. DETROIT, May 13.—President Navin of the Detroit American league base ball club | announced today that Pit: velt has been sold to Mi) Redn Relecse Covaleakle. CINCINNATI, May 18.—Harry Covaleskle, & piteher on the docal National league team, has been released to the Birmingham club. UNDER THE SHERMAN LAW Eye-Opening Fxperience of Group of Eastern Mamufacturers with President Taft. In his article entitied "Big Musiness and the Sherman Law,” in the March Century, Qscar King Dayls relates this inoident: Not long ago & delegation of eastern manufacturers called upon Fresident Taft upon such an errand. They wers In a combination; that is, they had made an agreement among themselyes as to some things which they would or would not do The manner in whieh the government was proceeding against certaln concerns for vio- lation of the Sherman law and (he recent dectsions of the courts In such cases had set them to thinking about themselves. They were worried. They did not believe that they were doiug anything illegal, put they had begun to suspect that the govern- ment might think they were. So they went to the president about it. They took with them several of their contracts, which they wished to submit to the president for his personal perusal. They dilated upon thelr misfortune in being un- able to secure from any authoritative source an accurate.charting of the bound- ary between legal and illegal business operations. There must be some such line, they were sure. But the Department of Justice would not point It out to them, and mowhere could they get responsible advice, Thelr spokesman addressed the president substantially thus: “Mr. President, we do not feel that we are doing anything wreng, but we want to krow. We are engaged in a legitimate business, in what we think is & legitimate way. We do not burn, or steal, or exact B o rebates, or use false welghts. Now, we B i should like to have you look at, our con- 100 tracts and see for yourself just’ what we 179 are doing. It seams to us there must b 3 some line that business can get within and be safe, and we want to know where it Is The Department of Justice cannot give us adyice, and 80 we have come to you." | But the president did not read their con- | tracts. He merely asked them two ques- | tions. The first was, ‘Do you seek to con- | trol prices? and the second was, ‘Do you seek to limit or control output states' Bt the: Gad. s tonriadh (IFteen | Py both of these questions the answer will be in luck ae to diversity of roads | was in the affirmative. Thereupon the declared Scout Dai H. Lewis | president spoke to this effect: = “"That's all 1 wish to know. T don't nced | to read your contraocts. You ask if you! Announces Big CHICAGO, May -Mayor Busse an- nounced today that ne permit would be granted for the Gotch-Zbyszko champlon- ship wrestling match, which ‘was to have taken place in the American league base ball park on May %0. The contest was to have been for a purse of $265,000. Many tickets already have been sold. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Yousem's Colts Win Three Games in Summer League with n mmys. The Yausem's Colts won all three games in the Bummer league last night with Captain Younem rofilag high tatsl of 1o pine and Weeks getting high game of 220 pins. Tonight South Omaha agal fiotpe Co." Bcore: o YOUSEM'S COLTS. ist. 24, “ 185 L 182 182 181 188 161 m W04 156 B0 DRUMMYS. st 162 10 . 98 42 507 IN 13, 8d. Total 1 518 1 47y 166 460 161 459 160 620 2,469 Weeks Howell Ratekin Roessig Yousem Totals 758 2d. 34, Grossman Irons Dana Drummy GLIDDEN CAR CHICAGO Pathfinder Finishes Its Journey of Twenty-Nine Hundred Miles, CHICAGO, Mav 13—The Glidde - fir der finished its 2.900-mile trip here at o'sleek this afternonn | “It's the thirteenth aof Friday, and we've bheen the month, it's | through thirteen Canitel Pool Tourney. Usher defeated Fralick last evening at the Capitol pool tournament, 100 to 67, in | $100 parade prize. Three hundred cars were here with thirty entries. | Auburn Outplays Glants. ) AUBURN, Neb., May 13.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Auburn base bail team d feated the Kansas Clty, Glants last night by & score of 4 to 3 In & twelve-inning game. | This was one of the hottest, hardest fought battles ever pulled aff on the local dla- | mond. Although the local team and the Kansas City Giants have met many times | in the 1ast two years, the hoys have never | been able to put one over on them bef Score: R.H.E, Kansas City. 1011000000003 % 4 AUDUTR .orerr200010000010-410 5 : For Auburn, Hurst and Kran- Kansas Clty Glants, Chiles and Edmpvent A return game will be played here to- | morrow. Shifts in Colummbus Lineup. COLUMBUS, 0., May 1,—Manager Friel | of the Jolumbus ~American assoclation team made a decided shift in the lineup of | | the club today. at Milwaukee, in hopes of breaking up the losing streak of the teom. | Claude Rossman, whom the team secured from the St. Louls Browns anu a forme: | tirst bascman of the Detroit champlons | will be Jenched. Odwell will be shifted | | frem center to fivst. Hinchman will move aver to left ficld. Rellly going 1o center | Iton, who has been on the hench, | Hinchman's plage in right | Indians Lose (o Clarinda CLARINDA, Ia., 13.—(¥pecial Tele- | gram. vinda's Mink league team won | me from the Nebrasks Indians . Beove, 4 0 L come under the Sherman law. 1 can (el | you right now, en the answers you have | Just given, that you do.” | nineteen inninge. Friday evening Kvans | Will enter the tournament und play Downs. Score by inniugs | Cranston | Swann BLUES HAVE (LOSE SHAVE Kansas City Loses to Toledo at Home Two to Nothing. PITCHER WEST IN HOME xlm‘ Hurler for Mudhens Indiv ——=Columbus Beats Milwaukee— Minneapolis and St ¢ 13.~Toledo shut oul game today, 2 to 0 Toledo scored one in the fifth inning Pitcher West's home run and another the ninth on & single and a (wo-base Score KAN Kansas 8 CITY ity May n a close or it hiv KANSAS CITY TOLEDO hannon, Raftery Hunter, 1b Yohe, 3b. Hallman, Downie, It of b Sullivan, ¢ » ‘ ‘ o4 J ‘ 1 *Flaberty 0 *Rhodes 0 Totals Totals 3 *Hatted for *Batted for Kansas City Toledo Two-base hits Raftery, Butler Home run: West. Sacrifice hit: Hallma, Left on bases: Kansas City, 8; Toled Stolen bases: Hallman, McCarthy. Dot play: Cranston to Downle. Struck « Swann by West, 5. Passed 1 nd. Bases on balls: Off Swann, 1 1. First on errors: Toledo, 5. 1 Umplires: Chill and Guthri Saints Beat Colonel PAUL A triple, a double three single hases on’ balls gave 8t. Paul seven runs in the second Inning today and made Loulsville's—9 (o 1-<defea easy. Bcore ST. PAUL. o ] Cranston in ninth Sullivan in ninth 00000000 04 000010001 Downie, D. Sullivan ( Three-base hit: Kiwer L 1:5. ST LOUISVILLE. AB. 114 ™4 AK 1 Dunleavey OWoodrutt, Autrey,” 10 McCormick, s Wrigley, OHughes, Gehring, p. OWoaver, Sullivan Totals Totals . in the ninth. 07000101 0000000 Two-base hits: Smoot, Boucher. base hit: Boucher. Stolen bases: Jones, Autiey. LDouble play Hughes. Base on balls: Struck out: By Gehring, 8. Passed ball: Hughes, Weaver. Left on bases: Loulsville, 7. Time: 1:08 halter and Ferguson. *Batted for Weavel St Paul. Loutsville hree Clarke Stanley 14 Off Weaver, i 4; by Weave Wild pitei St. Paul, Umplires: Bier WE AF, RGET CHAMPION Nicholsx Man Wius lowa Matches at Burlington. BURLINGTON, la., May 13.—The annual tournament of the lowa Amateur bpurcs men's assoclation closed yvesterday with Wetleaf of Nichols, 1a., winner of the ama- teur champlonship. Wetleaf and Peterson of Rabdell, Ia., were tied at 95. They shot three rounds of 2% targets each and Wetleaf won with a stralght %. The other scores in this event were: Lid: ley, 94; Ford, 93; E. Beckwith, 92. The 8mith ‘cup, at 20 targets, was won hy 0. N, Ford of Central City. In the H0-target event high scores werc{ Professionals: Bills, 194; Maxwell, 180; GlI bert, 187; Ha i Docendorff, 180; Gar. rett, 17. A i Ford, 190; Ditto, 187 Ellett, 186; Wetleaf, 183; Floyd, 181; Linell 180; Peterson, 173, Eldora, la., was selected for the next an nual tournament. | - { State futs McGovern. 13.—Johnny Coulon o Chicago, champlon bantamwelght, out fought and outpointed Phil MoGover (Terry's brother) in ten slaghing rounds before the Mudison Athletic elub tonight McGovern finished strong, but Coulos was clearly the better boy. MeGovery floored him' with a right hook ta the ja in the third round, but Coulon got ' uj quickly and with a glancing hlow “to (he head retaliated by knocking MoGoyerr down. The latter slipped, however, whick was partly responsible for his fall. ' Coulo end MeGovern fought at 116 pounds, ring; side. ~Johnny Daiy of New York chal lenged the winner. Coulon Out NEW YORK, Tennin Tournament in Towa. IOWA CITY, la., May 13.—(Special.)- week from today the annual lowa Intel leglate tennis tournament will be held the courts of the University of Towa. tourney will continue through Friday an Saturday, With the exception of Drake universit st Des Moines, the Jeading schools in th state will be represented. The list of en trants follows: Ames, State Teachers' col lege, Luther, Simpson, Grinnell, Coe,| Cornell and lowa. The present state cham plon s H. Larson of Luther college wh & at the prosent time & graduale studen in the University of Iowa. Glidden ¢ ROCK ISLAND, wag entered toda; findlng car, whicl Journey in Chis 1, May 13.—Illinol by the Glidden path-| will end its 2800-mil o tomorro Vollmer's BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS CAPTION « HE ABOVE undoubtedly interests everybody. Every per. son I8 desirous of sav- ing money on their clothes, no matter what the condition of their pocket book may be HY NOT wear our GOOD Clothes, es- pecially wuen you can get them at the price of the or- Usher, § 10, 2 5,0, % 1, 4, 11, 11, 1, 6, 11 1"‘ b 005, 102, Total, e | ralick, 0, 6, 4, 4,0, 7,7, 9, 4, 8 2 65,0, 3 5 6; Ti. Total, 7 A " Scratches: Usner, 2, Fralick, 4. High runs Usher, 13, 11. 11; Fralick, 8, T, 1. STANDING. Playe Of course, in putting these words in quo tation marks It is not Intended to convey | the impression that they exacly reproduce all that conversation; but they do give substantially and fairly the gist of what was sald on both sides. ! The president's callers were surprised and 1:000 | disturbed at what he told them, but they 1 1 1 00 | 1 1,000 | Were more surprised and more disturbed 0 2 om0 |when he went on to say that there was | & 090 | only ane recourse for them, and that was | S E R |to 'quit fogiing around wbout what your mAmoR: iy —(Bpecial.)—The | S°MPetitors are trying to do,' and get back reguliar liter-tign school l'r.;e’. i field ' the g0od old sysgm of doing business meet under the ausplces of Tabor college | contemplated by the I ere 0 | will be held here on May ot Wiave Somysil; M. This promisss | ion nay its free and unint rrupted play to be the first meet ever held here, since | ten schools have entered as against six laat ——— u Demand, vear There are ninety-tive entries from the fol-| “An infunt in & Pullman car set up a loud wall, and would not be comforted nar- lowing ten schools: Hamburg, Red Oat, olph, _Eidney, Tabor, Shenandoah, | rates & high reflrond official “and 1 cams n, Glenwood, Villisca, Carson furward and told the young mother that | ad hielped to raise five, and that | thougit I could secuve a quletus, I put the little| tum (um Across my lnees, and with @ | ,-mlc Jogging achieved beautiful results netead of @lving ‘mo oredit I observe some drummers [n the car showed stern disapprovel of my “butting In." A ? a m. the baby woke up and staid awake, ar kept everyone el In the car awake. Fin. ally & gruff voice asked | ‘Where's that damn fool that put it to| sleop thi PN York Tlm“lnomwn. 1 wonder? "—New | Pot Downs 1000 | Shepard Bunnell Usher Fralick bt Pringe . ..iohl 0 Won. Lost. 0 Wid rdues es Defl, Kid Gardner, who won the colored |/ght- | welght championship of the south at th Phoenix club in Memphis, Tenn.. on Augu 9, 1000. has reached Omaha. He Is here for business and wants to meet any fighter at pounds. He claimy (o be the lored lightwelgnt (it ever put on the wloves and Is willlng to prove his tile Anyane wishing to meet the "Kid’ correspond with Louls at 4214 North Twenty- dinary kind, You will find in every ready-to-wear garment that Jeaves our shop not only ex- clusiveness, but that little in- tangible, indefinite something called style UR CLOTHES stand out, among others through their individuality and style without, however, lacking that dlgn“z the dress of a gentle- man requires. It's worth something for you (0 know that your clothes are ¢x clusive in design and fabri besides being of the best qual ity. You get all these things here at right prices $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 “NWotice our windows for the New Clothes. [107 50 100 & |