Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 8

Hot Ones at Falls City, Grand Island and Columbus; Omaha, St. Jog, Topgk;. Wichita Wiq WAR HANDS OUTTOUGH ONES Grizzlies Are Unable to Hit the Lad from Tennessee. ROURKES PLAY FAST BALL Make Al Catches the Kinds to the Many Prewent. of Clreun Dellght Women Omaha jumped onto Gillen, Hendricks' choice to start the game and pounded him out of the ‘lot. Hammond, the welter- welght thrower with lots of motion at- tempted to stop the scoring but was not there with the goods. Omaha won from Denver by a score of § to 4 War Sanders was in the box for the Rourkes and after a poor start, which for @ time looked disastraus, settled down and pliched nice ball. Omaha won because the Rourkes played gilt-edged ball in the tight places and hit when hits counted for runs. ‘ Denver began to slug the ball the minute the game started, getting two doubles and & single that netted two runs. After this War got to working right and with the exception of the fourth, when he was touched for three singles which resulted in two runs, made the Grizzies hike for the bench with monotonous regularity. At that he did not strike out a man. Neither did the two Denver throwers and the re- sult was that tho fielders had plenty of work. Omaha made its march toward victory in the first, when the onslaught became #0. flerce that Gillen was yanked after he had but one out. Shotton started off with & hit, went to second on Fox's out to first and scored on King's single. Kane got & hit and went to second on Kelly's error in handling the grounder hit to him by Corridon. Welch slipped a single over second and scored King and Kane. After this Hammond of the great girth appeared on the scene and stopped the massacre. In the fifth Omaha started something when Fox walked after Shotton went out to first. King hit a single and Kane fol- Jowed with another which scored Fox and King. In rounding to third, Kane was in- terfered with by Dolan and Mullin passed him home, making the third tally for that sesslon. Corridon Retrieves Himself. Corridon almost put the Omaha's in a hole in the fifth when he made two boots that might have cost the game. Cassidy hit and Lindsay rapped a grounder to the red-headed shortstop, He booted it and Cassldy went to second. After Thompson flew out, Dolan hit one to Corridon and he also mussed this up, putting Cassidy on third, Lindsay on second and Dolan on first. Luck was with Sanders for Mc- Murray, the next batter up, hit a long one to Shotton, who froze onto it. To make up for the bungles, Corridon stole three bases and got two hits Fox made a circus play in the second. McMurray hit a swift grounder between first and second which was almost out of Billy's reach. He grabbed the ball, but in doing so fell at full length on the ground. ‘While he was falling he tossed the ball to Kane and beat the runner. Shotton also pulled off one of a llke nature in the same round. He went back after Dolan’s fly and just as he caught it fell to the ground, but held the ball. “Kid" Gonding, not to be outdone by his team mates, ran back on a foul hit by McAleese and picked it off the screen In front of the grand- stand. Hendricks was chased to the club house by Mullin in the sixth when he insisted upon arguing over the decision made when Kane was interfered with by Dolan at third. Saturday is the last game with the Griz- slies. Wichita will open Sunday for four games. The score: OMAHA. A.B. R. H. 1 wo Kane, Corridon, Welch, rt. Schipke, 3b. Gonding, c. Sanders, p. Totals, Bl revancons el cocowmsnmm | errmnneee almeccnce ol nocowoconol ] 8 z: & - m £ leocorocwrre ° Slecwewwcoced [} | noccccccona! McAleese, Kelly, ss. Beall, 1. Cassidy, rf Lindsay, 1b, Thompson, 2b. Dolan, 3b.. McMurray, ¢ Gillan, p... Hammond, p. Total .3 *Kane scored a rui fered on base line. Omaha— Runs Hits . Denver— Runs Hits . $10381011 010 Two-base hits: McAleese, Cassidy. Sacri- fice hits: Shotton, Fox, Bchipke Stolen bases: Corridon (3), Welch, Lindsay, Dolan. Bases on balls: Off Sanders, 2; off Ham- mond, 6 Hit by pltched ball: Hammond Left on bases: Omaha, 10; Denver, 9. Hit: Off Gillan, 4 in one inning; off Hammon 7,in_eight Innings; off Sanders, 10. Umpire: Mullen. Time: 2:00. Attendance: 2,000. ef. wol Nlosrwumwson olcorrecmoern’ U s when Dolan inter- o e o eo o e e oo o wom o we o oo P ot COOLEY’S BOYS HAVE RUNAWAY Take Contest with Sioux City During First of Game. " \ BIOUX CITY, la, May 20~Topeka won from Indians in the three early in- nings today, and it was then too late for the Sioux to recover. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. (] wlecoccccencoonal Quillin, 3b. Andreas, b Nelghbors, Fenlon, rf. Btem, 1b. Hartman, ss. ‘Welceh, If.. Miller, c. Towne, Chabek, Clarke, w of. ». wleccerccccomun Blooromcmmwme et %| coconmnnuSmcond El encoccorncoan? ot o EH > L = eooeah Bt rurcncanacans = Kaufman, Totals *Batted for Wilso Sloux City Topeka [ B morcnwanod Eluoscoonco? wlccwoocons g inth. 000 45 001 61 ley. Two-base hits: Neighbors, Welch, Hartman, Fenlon (2, Kerns, Pennell, Boles, Landreth. Struck out; By Ci , 4; by Wilson, 2; by Wright, by Kaufman, 6. Base hits: Off Chabek, § in one and two-thirds Innings; off Clarke, 3 in_ two-thirds inning; off Wilson, § In six and two-thirds Innings; off Wright, ¢ cw S et Standing of the Teams I L. Pet.| 9 .600St. Paul,... 10 .583 Minneap's 2 Toledo .500| Indianap's AMER. ASSN, W.1 S Columbus . 2 Milwaukee 75 Kansas city | NAT. LEAGL w Topeka 9 Des Molhes B. LEAGU IE. L Pet L. Pot. 1 .833| Pittsburg 2 .667| Chicago . 3 .50 New York 3 500, Cincinnati 3 .500 Phila 4 .33 8t Loul 4 .33 Boston . 4 .333 Brooklyn 3 AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet. | 19 6.1 17 8 .68 16 12 | 1512 . 1313 an L8116 . 0. Fremont ... Gr. Island.. Seward Columbus Red Cloud Kearney . Hastings Superior . MINK LEAGU Falls City Maryvlille Clarinda . Neb. Ci Shenandoah.. Aubufn oston Sleveland | Wash Chicago . St. Louls Yesterday's Resul IN LEAGUE. Omaha, 6; Denver, 4. St. Joseph, 2; Lincoin, 1. ‘l'opeka, 11; Bioux City, 8. Wichita, 4; Des Moines, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston-Pittsburg, postponed. Brooklyn-Chicago, postponed ew York, 7; Cincinnatl, 3. Philadelphia, Louls, 5. N LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Boston, 4. St. Louls, 1; Washington, 1. Detroit, 2; Philadelphla, 5. Cleveland, 2; New York, 3. AN ASSOCIATION. Columbus-Toledo, postponed. Louisville, 0; Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 1; St. Paul, 8. NEBRASKA LEAGUE. Kearney, 0; Fremont, 1. Hastings, 3, leward, 4. Red Cloud, 6; Columbus, 5. Supenior, 7; Grand Island, 8. | 'MINK LEAGU Nebraska City, 1; Falls City, 2. Shenandoah, 2; Clarinda, 8. Maryville, 3; Auburn, 1. Games Today. Western League—Denver at Omaha, St. Joseph at Lincoln, Topeka at Sioux City, Wichita at Des Moines. National League—Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at St. Louls, New York at Pitts- burg, Philadeiphia at’ Chicago. Amerlcan Association—Columbus at To- ledo, Loulsville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at Minneapolis. Nebraska' League—Kearney at Seward Hastings at Fremont, Superior at Colum- Red Cloud at Grand Island. Mink League—Nebraska City at Falls City, Shenandoah at Clarinda, Marysville at Auburn. American League—Chicago at Boston, St. Louls at Washington, Detroit at Philadel- phia, Cleveland at New York. (Called, rain,)| Hit by pltcher: Umpire: Haskell. By Wiison, 1. Time: Attendance: 1,600, JOE WINS ON ONE ERROR 2:30. ST, Pitcher Farthing Throws to Catch Clark and Fails at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.—In a battle be- tween Pitchers Farthing and Baker this afternoon, St. Joseph won the third game of the series by a score of 2 to 1. Farthing lost his own game by an error of judgment when he threw the ball to third to catch Clark, who was already halt way from that base to the home plate. The flelding was nearly perfect, a drop of a difficult fly by Jude, which did not count in the scoring, being the only black mark in the record. Score: LINCOLN. AB. Waldron, ¢ .. Gagnier, ss Cobb, rf Jude, 1f Cockman, 3b Thomas, 1b Widensaul, Clark, ¢ Farthing, B cormrcmmcomis ~l cococosorR ol oncooocwn 8| cvwmmrnnn? 2l wnsonoconc? =l cocconosol Totals T <} - w o} ~ sl soocccccssf Powell, 1t Bauer, rf McChesney, cof Jones, 2b 1b , 88 McNelll, 3b - ol cocomocoop o8l omornZermnnd o P 2 100 000 010 100 0-2 Gagnler, Corhan, Shea. Jones to Clark. Stolen bases: Gagnier, Powell, Bauer, Clark, (St. Joe), Shea. Sacrifice’ hits: Clark '(Lin- coln), McNeill, Baker. Struck out: by Farthing, 8; by Baker 5. Bases on balls: Off Farthing, 2; Baker, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Farthing, 3. 'Wild pitch, Baker. Time 1:%. Umpire Clark. WICHITA WINS GAME IN FIRST B} pesrinoonll s 0 8t. Joseph . 0 Two base hits Double plays: Champs Wedge in One Run Before .Rain Stons Contest. DES MOINES, May 20.—Raln stopped the game at the end of the seventh. Hersche's wildness and three errors in the first In- ning gave Wiohita three runs and the game. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H.PO. A. B, Dalton, rf. . Colligan, 2b. Mattick, cf. Raftis, ‘ss. Nliehotf, 3b. Curtis, Dwyer, 1b, MeMunus, c. Hersche, ' p. Totals.......... 8] corccocsnscocema al cconnmmann ol nocooomsors cwlocococonn SR eal s e S Belden, rf. Middleton, Pettigrew, Hughes, . Isbell, 1b, Westerzil, 1 of. Hroow b, Shaner, p. Totals, Des Moines Wichita . Three-base hits: Belden, Curtls. Bases on balls: Off Hersche, 5; off Shaner, 2. Struck out: By Hersche, 1;’ by Shaner, 3. Stolen bases: Middleton, “Hughes. Double play: Westersil to lsbell. Sacrifice hits: Petti- grew, Isbell. Time: 1:15. Umplre: Spencer. Attendance: 900. Missouri Gets Valley Honors From Kansas | nocoonceo® Bl wwmwwemonce’ | eoown ® ol wocooronnP Pl coccoonce “ 5l cnononcoo” &lwmoccamowo! = 0 0 Base Ball Championship Goes with Victory of Tigers, 5 to 2, from Jayhawkers, COLUMBIA, Ma., May 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Ragged flelding and iability to hit Harper in pinches lost todays base ball game for Kansas, Missourl winning, 6 to 2. This game carried with it the Ml souri Valley chapplonship, the Tigers having won two out of three from Kansas and won all others played. Klein's ter- ritic two-bagger to' deep center in the elghth scored two runs and sewed up the me for Missourl. Five of the seven hits made off Farrell were for extra bases, while the Kansans, although they outhit the Tigers, could not bunch thelr drives effectively, Score: RH.B. 1001000008 § 4 1011038 71 and Rocketeller; Kansas Missourl Batteries Farrell in one and one-third inning; off Kaufman, 24 In seven and two-thirds innin Hases on balls: Oft Chabek, 3; off Clarke, 1; off Wiison, 1; off Wright, 1; off Kaufman, 3. Harper and Delin, Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns, | Pheips, 10000 04|, | | 8t. Louis’ Winning Gait Slowed Dow by Surrender to Phillies. QUAKERS WIN IN THE TWELFTH New York Overwhelms Cineinnati by Score of Seven to Three—Pitta- burg-Boston Chieago- Brooklyn Games Off, | ST. LOUIS, May 20.—The long winning streak of St. Louls was broken today, when Philadelphla won in the twelfth inning, § to 8. Moren, who finished for the winners, relieving Sparks, pitched good ball, while Salles, who took Willls' place, was hit hard in the twelfth Inning. Score: ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA AB.H.0.A.E. AB. Huggina, 2b.6 1 2 2 1Titus, ©f.....5 Zacher, It.... § U uBates, cf.. Onkee, " ct. 0 oGrani, 3b Konetehy, Evane, 1. . b, 3 i b4 113 agee, If.... anstield, 1b Knabe, b 0Jacklitach, 1Dcolan, &8 0Dooin, ' ¢ 0Sparks, Hauser Mow wili Sallee, 4 v, ‘ pooen 8 2 b. 2 1 Bl 72 5 13 03 01 [ s ¥ ‘ 1 “ Totals.. 3616 2°Walsh Totals. rks In seventh. Louis ....0 1 000220000 05 Philadelphia.2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -8 Two-base hits: Oakes, Doolan, Titus, Koneteny. Three-base hits: Phelps, Grant, Evans. Sacrifice hits: Bates, Wiills, Jack- itstscn, Bransfield (2). Stolen bases: Grant (2), Huggins, Konetehy. Hit with pitched bail: By Sparks, Zacher, Konetchy. Wild pitches: Sparks, Wlllis.' Bases on balis: Off Sparks, 2; off Willis, 2; off Moran, 1; off Sallee, 1. Struck out: By Sparks, 2; by Sallee, 1; 'by Willis, 4; by Moran, 1. Hits: Off Sparks, 6 in six innings; off Willis, § in nine innings. Left on bases: St. Louls, 11; Philadelphia, 7. Time: Umpires: Klem and Kane. Glants *Batted for S 0 Beat the Reds. CINCINNATI, O., May 20.—New York bunched hits in the third, while Drucke kept Cineinnati's hits scattered today and this, combined with Cincinnati's players nappjng on_ bases, allowed New York to win,"7 to 8 Bescher stole four bases. Score: *Batted for Gaspar in third. *Batted for Beebe in ninth. New York . 10410010 0-7 Cincinnatt 10001001 08 Two-base hits: Merkle, McLean, Egan 2). Mliller. Three-base hit: Murray. Hits: Off Gaspar, 5 In tk-ee Innings. Stolen bases: Bescher (4), Pasher, Seymour, Devore to Myers, Lobert, Double plays: Mitcheil to Downey to Mitchell. Left on base [ New York, 5; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on bais: Off Drucke, 1; off Gaspar, Beebe, 3, Struck out: 'By Drucke 4 by by Beebe, 2. Time: 2 Gaspa pires: Johnstone and Moran. Red Cloud Takes it 1n the Twelfth Score Five to Five Until Winning Run Comes In—Wild Ninth at Grand Island. COLUMBUS, Neb, May 20.—(Special Telegram.)—It took twelve innings for Red Cloud to win from Columbus today. Sinde- lar relieved Kissel in the tenth inning. Hen- nesy of Red Cloud made a home run and Dolan hit the ball for a three bagger in the tenth. Score: R. 0100000301016 Columbus 3000000101005 3 Struck out: Mitchell, 11;Kissel, 4; Sinde- lar, 6. Batterfes: Red Cloud, Mitchell and Ruppert; Columbus, Kissel, Sindelar and Kemp. 'Umpire, McQuade. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 20.—(Special Telegram.) Every Grand Island batter who went to the plate in the ninth slammed the ball for a safe one, excepting Cook, who was hit by the pitcher, and made the most spectacular finish ever witnessed on thé local diamond. Superior tried to stop the bombardment by switching pitchers. The tack was fruitless, Score: H. 9 [ B, Red Cloud 3 2 Superior 0201102017 11 2 Grand Island 001000026—8 12 4 Batteries: Snyder, Justice and Spellman; S| Watson and Travers. SEWARD, Neb., May 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—It was Seward's game, 4 to 3, after a close fight. Score: E. R, H E. Hastings 0000080003 6 6 Seward 011002004 9 0 Batteries: Hastings, Clegg and Donnelly Seward, Walker and Neff. Two base hit Cook and Neff. Struck out: By Walker,5; by Clegs, 1 Attendance 200, FREMONT, Neb., May 20.—(Special Tele- gram)—In a fast and snappy game here today Fremont defeated Kearney, 1 to 0. Twice Kearney got men on third, but by fast playing on the part of Fremont, Kear- ney was unable to get a man over the home plate. Primley, in the ninth for Fre- mont, got & two-base hit after one man was down, followed by a single by Turpin which won the game for Fremont. Score: R.H.E, .000000000-6 6 0 10000000011 7 0 Trimball and Townsend; Hart- Umpire: McGee. At- Kearney Fremont Batterie: man and Bohner, tendance: 200. Falls City Tunes Up in Hot Finish Defeats Nebraska City 2 to 1 in Ten Innings—Maryville Defeats Auburn 10 to 7, FALLS CITY, Neb, May 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—In one of the most sensational games ever seen here Falls City today de- feated Nebraska City in a ten-inning game, 201 It was a pitchers battle, no scores being made until the tenth. Annis, the captain o fthe Falls City team, was put out of the game by the umpire. Score: Nebraska City....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Falls City 000000000 2-2 Batteries: Nebraska City, Fletcher and Whitcomb; Falls City, Duran and Poteet. Umplre: Sage. b AUBURN, Neb, May 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Maryville deefated Auburn in a ten-inning game today, 10 to 7. Score: Auburn Maryville CLARINDA, Ia, May 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Clarinda deefated Shenandoah to- day. Score: Clarinda Shenandoah GENEVA TRIMS BEAVER CROSSING Miles Strong in Pinches, Team Lead- ing Two to Ome. GENEVA, Neb, May 2.—(Special Tele- today on th home grounds, although get- timely and Miles wi and kept the hits well scattered. R.H.E. Geneva Batteries: Engelhaupf and Horn and Curtis. Struck out: By Englehaupf, 7; Miles, 4 Base on balls: Off Englehaupf, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Euglehaupf, 2. Sacri- fices: Hourigan, Ford, Ray. Two-base hits: Eng Wiilson, Ames Better at Base Bal LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.--Score: Ames, 12; University of Nebraska, & 'CARDINALS' STREAK BROREN | 000060001 1-7 000020005 3-10 gram.)—Geneva won from Beaver Crossing ting the short end of hits they were more strong in the pinches Beaver Crossing..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 2 0100000 %234 Miles Nebraska Takes Hard Track Meet From Minnesota Defeat for Gophers Registered at Lincoln, Score Standing Sixty to Forty-Nine. LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Four Nebraska records were shat- tered Friday afternoon in the annual dual meet held on Andrews fleld between Ne- braska and Minnesota. The Cornhuskers winning an easy victory by the score of 6 to 49, Nearly 800 Joyal Cornhuskers filled the bleachers on the north side of the tlelds| 1deal weather conditions favored the first meet ever held on the new $1,000 cinder | path at the new athletic grounds. By | winning from Minnesota Friday Coach | Cherrington has given Nebraska the best track team the Cornhuskers have had in | years, the dual meet with Kansas last Saturday at Lawrence resulting in a vie for Nebraska, In the quarter mile dash, Reed, the| speedy little Cornhusker sprinter set a terrific pace for the entire distance and sprinted at the finish to elip three-fifths of a second from the record established ten | years ago by R. I'. Andreson. Munson, in the broad jump, covered| twenty-two feet, three and a half Inches or | an inch and a quarter further than Perry aid m 1906; Shonka, the big foot ball center, pushed the sixteen-pound shot forty feet, three inches, or two feet and three inches further than John Weller made in 1%07. In the two-imle run, Connelly of Minnesota covered the distance in ten minutes, twentyand one-fifth seconds off the record made in 196 by Cable. Hill equalled the record in the 100-yard dash of 10 seconds flat. Minnesota had a well balanced team, but Cherrington’s men were in superior con- dition and won a secursd lead. Hill of Minnesota led Reed by about a foot at the finish of the 100-yard dash. The 220-yard dash was a pretty race between these runners. Reed and Hill crossed the tape breast ana breast. The judges de- clded that it was a tle and divided the points, Two-Mile Run—Connelly of Minnesota, won; Melick of Nebraska, second. Time: 10 minutes, 20 1-5 seconds. 100-Yard' Dash—Won by Hill, of Min- nesota; Reed, Nebraska, second. Time: 10_seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Reed, of Ne- aska; Hill, of Minnesota, second. Time: 5 seconds. Hammer Throw—Harmon, of Nebraska, won; Grant, Minnesota, second. Distance, 119 feet, % 'inches. -Yard Hurdles—iWlcox, sota, won; Stubb, Time: 2 Tseconds. 440-Yard Dash—Won braska; Burke, 50 2-5 'seconds. record of 51 1-5, Mile Run—Clark, Fledeman, ~Minnesot minutes, 42 seconds. Half-Mile Run—Hill won; Amberson, Nebraska, second. Time} 2 minutes, 3% seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle—Won by Flack of Ne- braska; leming, Nebraska, second. Time: 17_seconds Pole Vault—Graham and Shock, Ne- | braska, tied. Height, 10 feet. Shot' Put—Frank, 'of Minnesota, Shonka Nebraska, second. feet, 6% inches. High = Jump—Graham won; Osteign, Minnasota ,second. Dis: tance, & feet, 6 inches. Discus Throw—Frank of Minnesota, won; Grant, Minnesota, second. Distance, 114 feet, 8 inches. Broad' Jump—Munson, Nebraska, won: Graham, Nebraska, second. Distance, 23 feet 3%’ inches. 22 of Minne- Minnesota, second. by Reed, Ne- Nebraska, second. Time Reed broke the former Nebraska, second. won; Time: of Minnesota, won; Distance, 40 of Nebraska, Papke Puts Joe Thomas on Mat With Knockout “Illinois Thunderbolt” Spoils Attempt of Californian to Regain Middle- weight Championship. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2.—Joe Thomas' attempt to re-establish himself as a middlewelght champion recelved a rude setbdck In his fight last night at Dream- land rink with Billy Papke, the Illinols Thunderbolt. It took Papke sixteen rounds to relegate the Californioan to the list of hasbeens. A right swing on the body sent Thomas to the mat. This was followed by several rights dellvered with crushing force which floored Thomas for the count. A match with Ketchel for the champlon- ship next month, is assured the victor. Al- though defeated, Thomas gave a good ac- count of himself. The first ten rounds brought forth some clever boxing on the part of both men, with Thomas plainly getting the worst of it. Thomas Improved considerably as the battle progressed and appeared to gain confidence. He landed several wicked body and head punches in the tenth round, Papke countering with & terrific right jolt to the jaw, After Papke had swung two rights to the stomach in the eleventh, the Californ- lan jolted his right hard to the jaw, forc- ing Papke to break ground. Thomas fol- lowed up with a wicked left hook to the jaw that gave him the advantage of the round. In the twelfth Papke forced his opponent against the ropes and landed four times with right on the head without a return., Papke continually used his head, which he rammed agalnst the Californlan's face and che: A mid-ring rally in the thirteenth found Thomas landing repeatedly on the face with short-arm lefts and Papke bled steadily from the mouth as they separated from a clinch. Then followed a heavy exchange of rights to the body and Thomas sent Papke reeling against the ropes with rights and lefts to the jaw as the gong rang. Thomas had a big lead in this round. The fourteenth round was featured by Papke's wildness and Thomas' clever foot work. The Californian swung a hard right to the jaw just before the end of the round. In the fifteenth Thomas drove his man agalnst the ropes with a flerce rush and then nearly dropped his antagonist with a vicious right clout to the jaw. It was a viclous round with Thomas having the honors. Papke sent his man to the floor in the sixteenth with a right hook to the stomach. Thomas came up and was again floored with a right cross to the jaw. Papke went after his victim llke a tiger, planting right and left to the Jaw. Thomas went crash- ing to the floor for the third time and lay until counted out. Onceola Beats David City. OSCEOLA, Neb., May 20.—(Special Tel gram.)—David City and Osceola base balls played a game here this afternoon. The score was 12 to 4 In favor of Osceola. This was the second of a serles and the next game will be played on David City grounds. Another Sealn for Indians, LA PLATA, Mo, May 20.—(Speclal Tele- | Philadelphia ATHLETICS TAME TIGERS Philadelphia Americens Beat Detroit at Home, Five to Two. DOUBLE PLAYS ARE FEATURES New York Whips Cleveland Three Louis and Wash- Tie In Sixth and Quit. to Two—St. ington PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—~Detroit lost to Philadelphla, 5 to 2. The visitors hit Plank hard, but three double Dlays kept their score down. Score: DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.F. 'Y 3 o & o4 n B . b4 T. Jones, 1b. & Stanage, c... 8 Summers, p.. 3 *Mullin PHILADBLPHIA, k AB.H.O'AE, i Hartsell, 1t 001dring, _ef. 0Coilins, 3b 0 Baker, b, 1Davis, 1b. 0 Murphy, rf. 0Barry, 'ss. OLapp, ¢ 0Plank, p 0 D. Jones, Bush, ss Cobl, e 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 =l cmonvocwe Blucunonncs Bl i masasiian Totala..... 3105412 3 *Hatted for Summers in ninth. Detroft ... 0110000002 003100105 Two-base hit: Hartzel. Three-base hit: Lapp. Home run: Oldring. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Murphy. Stolen bases: Oldring, Barry. Double plays: Davis (unassisted): Collins to Barry to Davis; Baker to Col- lins to Davis; Cobb to Delehanty. Left on bases: Detroit, §: Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls: Off Summiers, 3; off Plank, 2. First base on errors: Detroft, 2; Philadelphia, 1 Struck out: By Summers, 3; by Plank, 6. Passed balls: Stanage, Lapp. Time: 1:40. Umplres: Kerin and Sherldan. Senators and Hrowns Tie. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Washington and St. Louls baftied to a 1 fo 1 tie today, rain stopping play at the end of the sixth. Score: WASHINGTON. ST. Lovis. H.O.AE, AB.H.O.AB Milan, 0Stone, 1t Lolivel 0 Hottman, 0 Wallace, 3b Totals... L ) Unglaub, 1b. 2 Schaefer, b. 3 McBride, ®s. 2 Street, Walker, 0o OHartzel, s... 1Abateln, 1b 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 OStephens, c.. 3 2 Bl ommnwconce | neroooocs Totals. ... Washington St. Louls ... Two-base hits: Gessler, Griggs, Lake, El- berfeld. Sacrifice hits! Unglaub, Stone. Stolen bases: Milan, Levivilet, Wallace. Double play: Gessier to_Unglaub. Left on bases: Washington, 5; St. Louis, 3. Bases on balls: Off Walker,'1; off Lake, 2. First base on errors: Washington, 2; St. Louls, 1. Hit with pitehed ball: By Walker, 1. Striick out: By Walker, 5; by Lake, 6. Time: 1:10. Umbpires: Connolly and Dineen. Highlanders Trim Naps. NEW YORK, May 20.—The New York Americans won their sixth straight game today, defeating Cleveland, 8 to 2. In the ninth, wtihone out, New York made five successive singles off Falkenburg. Score: *One out when winning run was made. *aBtted for Austin in ninth. Cleveland 10100000 0-2 New York 00010000 2-3 Two-base hits: Turner, Flick, Chase. Sac- rifice hits: Bradley (2). Sacrifice fly: Clarke. Stolen base: Hemphill. Left on bases: Cleveland, 4; New York, 6. Struck out: By Falkenberg, 1; by Manning, 1. Base on balls: Off Falkenberg, 1; off Man- ping, 2. Umpires: Kgan and Evans. Time: 1 ozl conncpoos CPolrcoocnuwar e b 0 0 Boston Gets Four Straight. BOSTON, May 20.—Boston won its fourth stralght game today, defeating Chicago, 4 to 2. Score: Chicago . 0010001002 Boston 00030010 *4 Mwo-base hit: Carrigan. Three-base hits: Carrigan, Gandil. Hits: Off Young, 3; off Scott, 3. Sacrifice hits: Lord, White. Stolen bases: Zeider, Tannehlll, Lord. Left on bases: Chicago, Boston, 5. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 3; off Young, 2. First base on errors: Boston, 1; Chicago, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Scott, Smith. Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Young, 3; by Scott, 1. Wild pitches: Young, Scott, Time: 1:42. Umplres: O'Loughlon and Perrine. Omaha Bowlers One Hundred Good Fellows Meet at Paxton Hotel as Fitting Close to Season. More than 100 good fellows—bowlers of Omaha—gathered at the Paxton hotel Thursday night to celebrate the end of the 1910 bowling season. The occasion was a feast given by the Booster, Omaha and Mercantile leagues of Omaha and a repre- sentative following of the game of ten pins was present with their friends. D. J. O'Brien was toastmaster. A great deal of interest was displayed In a sug- gested movement for all bowling organ- izations to work together to make the Mid-West Bowling tournament, which will be held in Omaha next November, a suc- cess. A motion was made and carried that the officers and M. R. Huntington get together some time In the near future and plan a meeting either in the form of a banquet or a plenic in which all the ten- pin organizations of Omaha get together and discuss plans to arouse enthuslasm in the big event that will be held in the fall. A number of the guests were called upon for impromptu speeches and in most cases responded with stories which kept the company in an uproarious state of laugh- ter, Fred Carey, president of the Metropoll- tan league, suggested that a move be con- sidered which would bring together all the organizations which should be interested in the event in time to perfect plans to advertise the meet. He advanced the idea that no greater event in local sport cir- cles will be held this year than the tourna- ment and that now is the time to make preparations for it. Mayor Dahlman came to the banquet hall after the program had started and his entree was the occasion for enthusiastio applause. He was called upon for a speech, after regaining composure. He sald he was a bellever in a strong body. He sald also bowling was a clean sport and that he was glad to be entertained by a body of men who indulged In the sport. He was heartily in favor of the game, whether it be played on week d: or on Sunday. He heid it Was a necessary recreation and wished to fencourage it at all times. Secretary Dick Grotte of the Mid-West Bowling assoclation sald in & short speech that he was In favor of an arbitration com- mittes to be formed by the several leagues of the city which should consider all bu ness that needed arbitration and thereby bring about a closer relation among the bowling organizations of the city. City Clerk Dan Butler was called upon by the toastmaster and was introduced as being from the “steel works.” He sald he was with the bowlers of the city from start to finish and was ever ready to lend all possible ald to boost the game. Copeland and McCoy, comedian: talned the company by a funny vaudeville sketch which brought forth much laughter and applause. Willlam R. Huntington, a sleight-of-hand artist, mystified the party with his clever card trigks. Joseph Sink of Grand Island, a member of the legislature, was found in the lobby of the hotel and was escorted to the ban- quet hall and, after he had partaken of the feast, was called upon to deliver a little speech. He sald he was glad to be with such & jolly bunch and was for any- thing in the way of legislation that would gram.)-Nebraska Indians 10, La Flata, 0. boost the game, Hold Love F eastl ‘*Jack” Johnson Made Defendant in Damage Suit Colored Pugilist Charged with With- holding Salary from Sam Fitz- patrick, Former Manager, . I SAN FRANCISCO, May .—There s a chance Johnson will appear in one of the Justice's courts tomorrow to answer a suit brought against him by Sam Fitzpatrick, his former manager, for about $160 for serv- fces rendered. After Fitzpatrick and Johnson split up in Australla, Fitzpatrick worked for Johnson in a clerical capacity prior to the Johnson- Ketchel fight. It is for these services Fita- patrick claims he has not been pald. The fight will be held In San Franclsco on July 4. This announcement was made last night by Tex Rickard, one of the promoters ot the mateh, after a consultation with Super- visor John L. Henget, chairman of the po- lice committee of the Board of Supervisors of the county of San Franclsco. After the boxing performance he went through yesterday afternoon, Jack John- son went back to his roadwork again today. With his trainers the champlon legged it over twelve miles of park roads. For two hours he took things leisurely. Later he took & spin in his racing automobile. The roadwork will row, but Saturday and Sunday he will box eight or nine rounds in the big pavilion. The extra weight over the stomach that was 80 noticeable when Johnson first stripped for the newspaper photographers has practically disappeared and the big vlack looks In fine trim. Country Club Has Its Real Opening Golf Course in Fine Shape and the Tennis Men Are Ready to Play. Everything is In readiness for the open- ing of the Country club Saturday. The golf course 18 in better shape at this time than | it was on the opening day last year and | Interesting play in the first event of the season, which will be a medal handicap match, is expected. The recent rains have | put the greens in fine shape, Friday the finishing touches were added by running the steam roller over the putting greens. The tennis program consists of a handi- cap match between the members who play that game. In the evening a dinner will be served, after which the members will indulge in dancing. Illinois Conquers Purdue Track Men Orange and Blue Athletes Beat Bailer.‘ makers 96 to 30—Interscholastic Meet Attracts Many. CHAMPAIGN, Iil, May 20.—Illinols de- feated Purdue, 9 to 3), in a dual meet on Tliinols field tod: A feature was East's two-mile race In 9:544, the fastest of the year in the west. Murphy's pole valut of 12 feet was another feature. Purdue was weak and Iilinols easily piled up a big majority. Herrick's half mile win was a spectacular event. Thousands of visitors are here for the elghteenth annual University of Illiinols interscholastic meet held on Illinois field. There are more than ninety schools en- tered, represented by G40 contestants. Iowa Wins at Double; JIOWA CITY, May 20.—(Special.)—Towa defeated Ames 'in the doubles of the state tennis tournament here yesterday and the Hawkeyes today meet Coe for the state intercollegiate championship honors. The Hawkeye team of Tiiton and Smith won from the Ames team of Whitehead and Harp, 6-4, 7-6. The Coe team of Sim- mons and Green beat Luther's representa- | tives, Yivisaker and Jensen, 2-6, 71-5, 6-2. The same men won from Cornell, Wiesner and Liddle, 6-1, 6-4, The singles started this afternoon with Yivisaker of Luther matched against Wies- ner of Cornell, in the preliminary round, The first round pairings are: Whitehead of Ames against winner of Yivisaker match; Simmons, Coe, against Tilton, lowa. Peters Takes Wreatling Match. AUBURN, Neb, May 20.—(Speclal)— Charles Peters of Councli Bluffs and L. O. Pratt of Kansas Clty wrestled here last night. Pratt gave up the bout after being continuously on the mat from 9:46 to 12:02. The agreed upon time of twenty minutes for a rest was called b‘ the referee and when the time was up Peters was in the ring, ready for the second bout, but Pratt could not be persuaded to go back, ac- knowledgin, tgll Peters was too much for him. This is the fourth match Mr. Peters has had in this city this winter and spring and he holds the distinction of never having been thro Comiskey Buys French. OSTON, May 20.—Charles Comiskey, prl:'flonl of the Chicago American leagus club, todsy purchased Charles French, a utility ‘atieldor, from the Boston Ameri- be continued tomor- | 'SAINTS RUSH HOME EARLY §t. Paul Makes Three Runs in Firsf Inning, Thus Beating Brewers. » MURRAY AGAIN IS BATTING STAR A Four rounds— Indianapolis Defeats Lo to Nothing on Home Columbus-Toledo Postponed, vl Game ST. PAUL, May M. —Clarke's sing:e, Jones { § double and Murray's home run, his sixth o the season, gave St. Paul three rune In the first inning, with only one out. MoGlynn ! then replaced Dougherty and St. Paul made | only one more hit during the rest of the game. Ryan held Milwaukee to three hits | and St. Paul won, 3 to 1. Score: ST. PAUL. MILWAUKE&. AB . AD. 0.4 & VRandall, rt.. 4 1 RoviuisoR, 5. 3 OH. Cleme, i 3 OMcGann, 1b. 3 uharredt, 1t E ! Bouches | Jones | Murray, Autrey, Davi: Clark, 3b. of.. rt 1b —~o0 J e coccorman *Batted for Bailey in ninth, St. Paul . v 3000000 Milwaukeo L00010000 0 Two-base hit: Jones. Home run: Mur ray. Stolen bases: Bougher, Jones. Doubl play: Boucher to Autrey. Hits: Off Dougherty, 3 In one-third innings. Ba on balls: ' Off Ryan, 2, off McGiynn, 4 Hit by pitched ball: By Ryan, Clarke McGann. Struck out: By McGlynn, | Left on bases: St. Pau], 5; Milwaukes, Time? 2:05. Umpires. Hay'es and Vanayckle. Hooslers Blank Colonels. AINDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—Indianapolls defeated Louisville, 4 to 0, today. Score: INDIANAPOLIE. LOUISVILLE. H.OAE ADH.0.A.E, 1 ODunleavy, rf. ¢ 0 3 1Woodrutt, 2b4 0 8 Wi 1 113 110 14 00 1 ¢ e 2locowommZums | Carr, 5 | Murch, 30! Bowerman, | Lewis, wn.... | Hardgrove, cusces 1 . 3 3 3 isher, p.... 2 Richter, p.... 1 Totals......82 Totals. ... L0000 004 Loulsville 00000000 00 Two-base hits: Magee, Hayden. Struck out: By Hardgrove, 3. Double plays: Wij llams to Lewis, Smoot to Woodrugt oA Howard. Stolen base: Dunleavy. Hits Off Fisher, 9; off Richter, 2. WIiid_ piteh Fisher. Sacrifice hits: Spencer, Magee Base on balls: Off Fisher, 1; off Richter, 1 Time: 1:30. Umplres: Owens and Guthrie. Lolooccececece Indianapolls . - ‘Miller Park Golf Club Starts Play Mayor Dahlman is Scheduled to Start the Ball Rolling from the First Tee. The Miller Park Golf club will open the season Saturday afternoon, when Mayor Dahlman starts off the handicap medal play by driving the first ball from the tee. His honor will also initiate the two new tennis courts by being the first to wield a racquet. Members of the club are much Interested In the opening, and It {s expected to be one of the blg events in local sport circles. The program consists of a medal handi- cap golf match, a tennis match and a base ball game between the city hall and court house teams. Luncheon will be served at the clubhouse. The Omaha Cricket club will also play the first game of the season at the park, and this match will create much Interest among the followers of that branch of sport. Peru Swaiws Auburn. PERU, Nob., May 2.—(Speclal.)—Peru Normal ‘added ‘another to its long list of victories by defeating the Auburn Mink league team yesterday by a score of § to 6. This is the second Mink team to be de- feated by Peru, Nebraska City being the other victim. Score: R H B. .210 220108 18 020106 9 2‘1 Kirsch McDowell, McDowell Peru Auburn Batteries and Copeland. Bright, Brewer. (2). Stolen b Copeland, Gel- wick (2). Passed balls: Copeland, 2. Struck out: By Stevens, 13; by Kirach, 8. Base on balls: Off Stevens, 2 off Kirsch, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Stevens, 3; by Kirsch, 1. Umpire: Martgan, Onceola Defeats Grand Island. OSCHEOLA, Neb., May 20.—(8pecial Tele gram.)—Osceola and Grand Island busines college base ball clubs played a game her yesterday, but the Interest was not very great, owing to the fact that the Grand Island team was not able to hold the home boys down at all. The score resulted § to 0 in favor of Osceola. Peru Defeats Kearney. PERU, Neb., May 2).—(@peelal Telegram.) —In & gently falling rain Peru normal de- feated Kearney terday in one of the most carefully played base ball games ever wit- nessed on the normal field. Batteries: Peru, Stevens and Moore; Kearney, Murphy Moore. Defeat for Osteopaths KIRKSVILLB, Mo., May 20.—(8peclal Tel- egram.)—Green's Nebraska Indlans made elght runs in one inning yesterday and beat the Osteopaths, 10 to 4. ‘When you want what you want when you want it, and want it {n a hurry, ad- vertise for it in The Bee. ocan L\ For Men in Every Walk of Life A store devoted exclusively to high grade men’s shoe fashions at popular prices. Sole Agents ' Starr-Kingman Shoe Co. 315 S. 16th St. Formerly Hanson Cafe Bullding