Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1910, Page 11

Wichita Takes First from Omaba; Des Moines and St. Joe Win; Milwakee Takes Double-Head e WICHITA TRIMS ROURKES CUBS TOY WITH THE UAKERS | EFFRIES FEELS LIKEWINNER : Mr. Jarnigan Sent Up Twisters the Chicago Has Little Trouble Defeating White Pug Declares that He is in Locals Could Not Hit. Phillies, Seven to Three. Fine Condition for Battle. Country Club ~ |(OLONELS BLANK H(}vSli:‘/R; Makes Formal | Louisville Beats Indianapolis Before Start at Golf| Big crowd, Four to Nothing. Rain Drives Away All Other Kinds PITCHERS 'IN x.rvm.Y 'BATT'{ of Sport—Dinner and Dance in iy’ ) " Evening. Standing of the Teams | Missouri Valley Entries Are All In 'i‘wo Hundred Athletes Will Compete in Meet at Des Moines Saturday. WEST. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pet 16°9 6% Pittsburg . 14 12 5658 Chicago 16 11 6508 14 12 538 Clneinnati....16 11 .5 1213 .48 New York...18 14 533 1112 478 Philadelphia.13 13 500 1112 4TSt Louls.....16 16 500 Topeka . 912 420 Boston .10 18 367 Des Moines.11 15 424/ Brooklyn ....10 20 .33 NEB. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet.| W.L.Pot Fremont 6 1 .83 Philadelphia.20 5 .50 Gr. Island.. § New York...18 § .o92 Columbus, 571 Detroit Seward "0 Boston ......1 12 Red CI 376/Cleveland 1314 Kearney . .333| Washington..11 18 Hastings 333 Chicago ..... 8 16 Superior . 6/St. Louis..... 5 2) MINK LEAGUE. | AMER. ASS'N. W.L.Pet W.L.Pet .30 1.000| Minneapolis.22 9 2* 0 100St. Paul......22 11 +2 165 [Toledo 118 16 Auburn ....01 2 .39Indianapolisis 17 Neb. City... 0 3 .000{Louisville....15 19 Shenandoah 0 2 000, Milwaukee. 14 18 Columbus....14 20 Kansas City. 9 19 Yesterday's Hesnlt WESTERN LEAGUE. 1; Wichita, 3. 1; Des Moines, Josepl Sfoux City, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 4. Brooklyn, 2; St. Louls, 1. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 0; Toledo, 1. Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 0. Milwaul St. Paul, 0. Milwauke St Paul, 0. Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 5. NEBRASKA LEAGUE Superior, Columbus, 5. Red Cloud, 2; udrand land, 5. Gmmes Today. Western League—Wichita at Omaha, To. peka at Lincoin, Denver at Les Moines, | ol Joseph at Sioux City. National League—Boston at Cincinnati, Brookiyn at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cni: cago, New York at Pittsburg. American League—St. Louis at Washing- ton, Detroit at rhiladelpma, Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Beston. Amenican Assoviaton—Coiumbus at To- ledo, Loulsville at Indlanapolis, Milwaukee at St. Paul, kansas City at Minneapolis. Mink League—Clarinda at Nebraska Ci Falls City at Maryville, Auburn at Shenan- doan. NAT'L. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet 8t. Joseph 169 640 Denver .. Wichita Omaha Lincoln . Sioux City ISBELL'S MEN WERE ALL ALERT RITCHIE HAS ONE BAD FRAME FIGURES ON SOME HARD ROUNDS Eight Rounds of Boxing, Tern at Hand Ball and Long Run Are Part of the Dally Exercise. | Hollenbeck Worked Well Way Through Exeept w All the in Fifth n Single and a Do Resulted in Two Runw. White y Hard n Seventh Inning, But Up to that Time Holds Enemy to One Hit. Twirler vounded Ntern Star, Weakeaws, in Sev Inning n with Threo Allows Winn g Tally, JTOWA CITY, Ia., May 22.—(Special)—Ali of the entries for the Missourl valley meet next Saturday have been received by Sec- retary Guy . Bréewer at Des Moines. The list for the Rello School of Mines was the last to arrive, having been sent to Ames by mistake. The nine names on this list takes tne total well above the 200 mark The eligibllity of the athletes whose standing have been questioned has been referred by the games committee to the cligibility compmittee of the conference, of which Prof. A, G. Smith of lowa I chair- man. It is belleved that this committee will investigate the rccords of Turner of Grinnell and possibly Campbell of low as it Is sald that some ©of the schools in the confererce have doubts as to the eligibility of these men. On _the" otherd hand, there is a decided harmony spirit manifest on the part of several members of the Missouri valley conference dnd it is possible that these athletes will: be left in the running with- out proteést. ‘Several things have happened Wwhich have pot been to the liking of the University of lowa adherents, but noth- Ing has been sald or done which might antagonize the schools that inspired the “wire pulling’” moves. Golfers of the Omaha Country club were | the only.sportsmen of that elub who braved | the rain for the opening day of the club Saturday. It was too wet for the tennls men or for the ball players. May corge C, Smith, B. 8. Westbreoke, R. ot Ctowd ofithe atuson T4 Coles and W. T. Burns were tied for honors | f'om Indlanapolis toduy at golf, which was a handicap medal play | 10 0 It was a pitchers With two to qualify. These four will have |Seventh. In that period to play their match, using same hundh;\)nv‘""'l after two passgs Dave Mentiply is again the club pro- |three errors behind fessional and he has the grounds In splen- | Which netted four did condition, the players maintaining |bY Dugan. Score they are In the best gondition they INDIAN o0, ever been for this seaspn of the year, The 3710 greens are in better shape and the fair | HE greens are smoother with a better run of 0 grass, More golfers are playing at club than at this time last year. Scores: i, S, Smith.......... 0 1 E. 8. Westbrooke. I 13 R, A. Coles 9 1 W. T. Burns i [ J.'W. Redick!?] Hal Brady Raymond Low M. Morsman, F. H. Gaines...... Fred ‘Hamilton J. H. Butler Blaine Young M. Vinson! Buckingh Sprag Hamilton Low Foye Irrors, A% 579 Wichita trimmed Omaha in a fast base ball game Sunday afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. Jarnigan, who did the pitching for the Izzies, was on the job all the time and the Rourkes could not do much with him. Three hits, all singles, was the net result of the attempt to swat his curves, He struck out only two men, but kept the ball safe. He vas glven good support by his teammates, Jarnigan is the Grinnell college pitcher, who made such a hit In college circles. He was to have pitched for the school team this spring, but was disqualified when he slgned a contract to play pro- fessional ball Hollenbeck pitched for Omaha and was s formidable opponent in the pitchers’ battle. He allowed but seven hits and these were scattered except In the fifth, when a single and a doubl netted two runs and gave the visitors the game, Wichita got the first run in nd | inning and Omaha came right back in e next and tled the scofe. It was nip and tuck for the two folowing sessions, but Wichita pulled away In the lead with two runs. Jarnigan tightened up after this | inning ‘and Omaha got but one hit. Schipke on the Jol Omaha’s tally was due to Cap Schipke's work on bases and Hollenbeck's ability to hit the ball when a hit meant a run. “hipke went to first after Claire had 1 7ted his grounder. Then he pulled off one of the delayed steals for which he is famous. Just as' Shaw returned the bal) to the pitcher, Bill started for second. Jarnigan did what he was expected to do and siammed the ball to second, but too low to catch Schipke. Hollenbeck camne up and knooked a nice clean single between second and third and Cap romped home. In the second, Hughes was walked first. Isbell flew out to Welch. Westerzil hit a single to right. - Pettigrew came next with a long fast drive which hit the right tleld fence and scored Westorsil and landed 14m on the second bag. That was all for this ‘oning for the next two men flew out on eask flles to Corridon and Kane. In the fifth, Shaw was given a base on balls and went to second when Jarnigan wen! out from third to first. Belden saw one ot Holley's benders that looked good and he | lifted it for a two-bagger and Shaw scored. Middleton hit a single along the third base line and brought In Belden, cinching the game. After that Holley, allowed but two hits, one in the sixth for two bases and a single in the ninth, INDIANAPOLIS | lar CHICAGO, May 22.—Chicago easily da 7 to 3, today. feated Philadelphia, 7 Richie held the losers without a hit until the sev- enth, when he weakened and was hit hard, The game was delayed twenty minutes by rain in the ninth. Score: CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA / QB.H.0.AE. AB.H.OA.B. Z'mermin, 34 13 3 00 heckard, '1f.. 0 hulte, rf 0 hance. 1b. 9 Steinteidt, 3 Hofman, Tinke: Archer Richie, JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP, ROWAR- DENNA, Cal, May 2.-Special Tele- gram.)~-There 1s a feeling of perfect peace over the camp here today and Jeffries family, his hostlers and his friends, who are with him in the training Quarters, are smiling affectionately on each other and saying kind things to one an- other. They all seem to look upon this world as a jollv old place, and a'l be- cause Jeffries admitted today that the worst has passed into history; that he con- siders himself in shape and that he has ar- rived at the stage where cach day finds him feeling a little better, a little stronger and more like the Invulnerable gladiator of a few years ago, when he knocked men’s topknots off with his trusty glove- covered mitt. He said this evening: “I'll improve a little more—a very little more, and I'll probably take off another five pounds, but there's really nothing for me to do now but to take care of my- self.. I have passed through the spell of weakness that always takes hold of me just before good condition arrives, and I'm satisfied that each day will see me getting stronger and faster until the time comes for me to quit work altogether, “I'm awfully good right now—awful &00d." Jeffries' little speech was concluded and for applause the wind blew a contented slgh through the redwoods and some little distance away the San Lorenz falls sang a merrier tune than usual as they splashed over the dam and went racing towards Monterey bay, A contented expression has spread itself over the big fellow's ample countenance, & Betore: (he wisviiie won atare ‘of { up to the w J 2 3 3 ] 4 4 35 By a \ battle Falls City Clarinda " Maryviile Aze ake b L him runs, ddwo hits, was el y OTitus, rt OBates, cf.... 0Grant, 3b. 0Magee, 1t. OBransfield 0Knabe, 2b. 0Doolan, s, Dooin, "c... AEWIng, p... ~Brennan, b Tot woiey 000000201-3 Richle, Archer, Scheckard, Magee, Bransield (2), 'Doolan,” Hits: OIf Ewing, 7 In four and two-thirds innings; |off Brepnen, 2 in three and one-third nings. Sacrifice hits: Steinfelat, Hoffman | (2), Richie. Sacrifice flies: Tinker, Archer tolen base: Hoffmape = Double plays Archer to Tinker; Steffeldt to Zimmerman to Chance. Left on bases: Chicago, 8, *hiladelphia, 4. Bases on balis: OIf Richie, |4; off Ewing, 5; off Brennan, 2. Struek out: By Richie, ; by Ewing, 1; by Hrennan, 1 Time: 1:40. Umpires: Rigler and Bmslie. Reds Tran Doves. CINCINNATI, May 22.—Suggs, while hit rather hard, kept the safe ones well scat- tered today and Cincinnat bunching hits, beat Boston, 4 to BOSTON ABH.0.A.E Collins, It.... 4 3 & , 3b. .. rt he LOULEV Al ) have | [ B of ODunteary OWi st Smoc 2 TH 0 Mag, " A Mureh, 3b, 1t Omaha, Denver 8t. sse~csacss Totals......21 ) livan, Hughes, 1 0Weaver Sa Chicago ... Philadelphia Two-base hits » X Totals Totals *Batted for Louisville Indianapolis T'wo-ba; 6 4 Duggan in the ninth 000000400 000000000 hit; Hughes. bul oft Weaver, by pite Lewis, truck out Duggan, by Wea in x and bases: Carr, W Sacrifice hits: Bowern on errors: Indianapolis Louis Left on bases: Indianapoy |9 Loulsvillg, - 8. Tinie 1:40. Umpird, |Owens and Guthrie, Mudhens Beat Col TOLEDO, May 2. — Columbus ‘Wwas St [ blanked, 1 to 0, today throukh the effective \d | pitching of Yingling. Hallman wade his an | rirst_appearance in a Toledo uniform and the [ got two hits, Se mad TOLEDO. me: | ABLILO.A Sullivan, | .4 200 00 Rurke, £ [Hinchm'n, 354 1 2 4 0B Hch o | Fuliman, ‘et.. 4 0 0 0 ORossman | Hickman, 1t.. 3 2 o | Freeman, 10 0Dow .3 115 1 OReilly, Butler, ss Second gam the Basd 3. it GAME 1 NO HIT BROCK H ed H. J. innings Stanley Gary, Pltching for Stanley Shows Hixh BROCK, Neb, May 22.—(Special)—In the game between Peru Normal and Brock, Gary pitched the first no-hit game ever seen on the-local diamond and would have had a shut out but for poor support in the first inning. He had the entire Brock team at his mercy at all times, only one ball being hit out of the diamond and that was gathered in by Essut in right field. On the other hand, the Peru team hit when they pleased and after the first inning had the game cinched. Blackstone furnished the fire works in the_fielding line by throwing the runner out at first on. what was an apparently safe hit to right, thereby saving Gary his record of no hits, Gary was the bright spot of the game, for besides having Brock's batters blanked, he hit safely for three singles and one double out of five times up. Clements hits, | 8180 hit safely four out of five times. The score: Peru lnsw, Normal, Bade Hoth. PAUL, Minn., Milwaukee | twice shut out St. Paul today, 4 to 0 and 3| to 0. In the first game Schardt bheld Paul to one scratch hit. In the game three hits, a base on balls and error gave Milwaukee the game in twelfth inning. The 3 Bround-rules necessary ST. PAUL. AB. ambus, OBescher, OPaskert, 0Hoblitzel, OMitehell, UEgan, b OLobert, 3b.. i. of. i, Miller, o COLUMBL'S Gef AB.H.0.A.E Smith, ¢... Mattern, p. Frock, p *Shea ska League—Grand Island at Kear lumbus at Hastings, Seward at Red Cloud, Fremont at Superior. 1. Cla Houcher) Jones, ¢t Murray, it Autrey,’ b, Regan, . s wrigley, e, OBarry, rt .. ORobinson, 1H. Clark, Are All Happy Now. Near Jeffiies sat his wife, happy in his presence and in her own returning health. Near her sat “Heck” Mackenzie, pulling on a pirate’s clgir and near him was “Comédian” Kelly with a & corncéb pipe that had been borrowed from a man in a buffet. Another group a short distance away comprised Brother Jack and his wife, Part- ner Kipper and his and Jack Wooley and his, and also Mrs. Dick Adams, a nlece and a nephew. It was a clannish gathering, inceed, and appeared perfectly, but quietly | PRI OFf Sehardt, * e happy. Long did they sit there iit silence | Schardt, §; by Laro Time: until the village gong tore off nine bells |pires: Hayes and VanSyckle. and taps. Then Jeffries, with his soul filleq |¥Me: with the peace of the world, waxed aesthetic enough to say, “Good night; I'm going to the hay.” Busier by far than the evening was the |Murra: day. Afger forty-elght hours rest, Jeffries Autred. 1b came to the battle this morning with a_ton | wrigley, of work for himself in his system, which |Plerce, ¢ simply. had to be routed out. He road- |%°"r'n& P worked himself for ten miles early this morning, and made two busy visis to the|St. Paul . gymnasium, Besides a lot of other stuff, |Milwaukeo he boxed eight rounds this morning and B;";;‘f'}ifi?:“_ 2 5 00dwell, 4.0 1Quinlen, 2 0 1 Arbogast, 0 4 0Nelson, Totals......30 92411 *Batted for Geizel Boston Cincinnat n the firth, 0021000003 i 0003000014 Two-base hit: Mitchell. Hits; Off Mat- tern, 4 in- four ~innings. Sacrifice Sharpe (2), Sweeney, Mattern, Lobert, Stolen base: Paskert. Double plays: Paskert 10 Egan; McLean to Suggs (o Charles; Tobert to Egan. Left on bases: Boston, 4; |Parrott, Cincinnati, 5. Bases on balls: Off Mattern, |Moore, c...... . Struck out: By Mattern, 1; bby Frock, 1. | McDowall, 2b Time: 1:87. Umpires: Klem and Kane. S, Sl Colligan, Rafuis, Niehoff. tendunce: 3,000, Umpire, Time: 1:30. At- ! o | Yingling, p... o| Totas 0| Toledo Columbus Three-base By Yingling, Arbogast, 1. and Cusic Millers Bent Bluew, MINNEAPOLIS, May. 2Z=sdinneapolis | bunched hits and clever baBesrunning with Kansas City's errors and passesdn tie fir: and fourth innings foday and won its‘wev- enth stralght viotory, 5 to 1. Score MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAY CITY. ABLH,0AR ABH.OA ¥ UShermon, 118 0 0 ORwTtery, o JMoran, 'rT Mhiputof, 1. OLow, 5, _Olarboau, B 0Downle, .. D8ulliven, c.ls ‘aiipbell boades, to i 42 Total 2 5 00100000 00000000070 Arbogast. Btruck Passed balle; Land, 1 Umpire i Ay 08chardt, ST. JOSEPH TAKES SIOUX GAME 0 at, p 3 Totals Laroy in the ninth. L00000000 00000020 hit: Marshall. Sacrifice hi Wrigley. Stolen bases: Robins Double plays: Regan to Wrigley to Autr Wrigl to. Regan_ to Autre Left on bases: St.-Paul,” 67 Milwaukee, 5. Bases on balls: Off Schardt, 3 off Laroy, 2.« Hit hy F Totals......24 *Battéd for St. Paul Milwaukes . Three-base hit: % Time out; Wildness of Alderman Gave Drum- FRRT, BROCK. AB; ab, H.0.AE 3 2Meyers, OMar ster, 0Blach, If..... 0C. Young, cf. iMitler, 2b.. 18. Youn, [ 0Cooper, OE. H'dr'ks, 3b P SIOUX CITY, May 22+—The fans today saw & well played and closely ‘contested game between the local team and St. Jo- seph, which went to the visitors, 5 to f. The wiidhess o Alderman In the first tho in- Cardinals Take Another. nings practically cost the game. He passed | ST. LOUIS, May 22.—Brookly two men to start with, and a wild pitch and | 8t T.ouls today ihrough. (e erent hiiing Jones' error scored one. In the second the|of Hummel, score, 2 to 1. Hummel witp |2 Drummers made two more runs without a|thrce doubles, scored for Brooklyn in the hit. Corhan walked, MoNell sacrificed, |sixth and sent Burch home With his sec. Johnson was passed, both advancing on an|ond double in the. séventh, The game infleld out. Corhan scored on a wild pitch | was played in a drizsling rain. Score: and Johnson followed him over on_Stem's ST. LOUIS. error on Powell's grounder. MecLean pitched the balance of the game and held | Huggins, 2b. Onurch, rt. the visitors down. McChesney’s home run | Zacher, ‘It ODaubert, b in the third, two singles and an out in the | Qakes, cf OWheat, It ninth counted two more for the Drummers, | Konetchy, $rumipal, .2h. '8 Sioux City made a bid for the game in | Erens I Rt their half. Swift, who had succeeded John- | o S H A v #on, passed the first two men up. Corhan | Mowrey, b . ORFWiD, b 3 made an error on Miller's hit and Weloh | Backman, p. 08canion, p... & s=cored. Towne tried to score from third on | Sallee, p. OWithelm, 1 an infield hit, but was caught at the plate, | *Hulawitt 0 retiring the side. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R, H. PO. A. B. 0 a@ned Clem, s ents, 1b. ou 1:45. Um- | Score, second | Clymer, Altizer, ] Eleomonmnea ! o ss. Totals. B 4200700 0-13 10000000 0-1 Clements, Gary, Cal- barne. and Moore. Stolen bases: Gelwick, (2); Clements. Struck out: By Gary, 6; by Manister, 11. Bases on balls:, Off Gary, I; 7“ M;msur. 2, Hit by pitcher: By Man- ster, 5. GRAND . MILWAUKE! L0.AE. AB OBarry, f.. ORobinson, ss. OH. Clark, 3b. OMcGann, 1b, Willtam J. Clarke, Gl Boucher, 3 AB.H.O.A.E, Crowd Largest o fSeason. gy The crowd was the largest that has been on the ground this season, more than 7.0 fans being present. After the grandstand and bleachers were packed the crdwd was allowed on the field, extonding from third base around to center field. Another bunch sat on the first base side. In the last ot the ninth, just as Omaha was golng to bat some bug threw a cushion Into the crowd in front of the third base bleachers. This started a regular plllow fight and soon the alr was full of flylng cushions. Umpiro Mullen had to stop the game for five min- utes while policemen put a stop to the £00d natured battle. The crowd was with Omaha all the time and pulled all it could at the beginning of every Inning when Omaha weht to bat ‘When Welch went to bat in the seventh he was cheered lustily, but the best he could do was to get & base on balls and be put out at second when he attempted to steal. Claire made a peach of a stop of what should have been a hit for Cadman. Cad hit & hot liner just to one side of second toward third base which looked like a single. Claire made o dash for it and snapped it with one hand. He whipped it over to first on the run before Cad crossed the bag. Another bit of nice base ball was the fast double made by Corridon, Fox and Kane. With a man on first in the first innipg, after onp was down, Claire hit a hot one to Corridon who snatched it off tho ground and tossed it to Fox at second. Fox completed the :play by whipping It over to first in time to put the runner out. The soore: P 1 iBalley, ef. 1Ludwlg, o OMcGlynn, p. SERUR (B AS) ) I Totals * sCampbell batted for Sulllvan in ninth Minneapolis 20030000 %3 Kansas City . 0000001001 Two-base hits: Gravath, Pickering. Stolen bades: Altizer, vath, Fife. Sacritice fly; Rhoadeés. Double playe: Williams to Altizcr » to Gill; Barbeau to Love to Hunter, Lef on bases: Minneapoliy, 7; Kans 3 Struck out: By Fife, 1 Rhoad! Bases on balls i off Rh Time: 1:18. halter an uson. lossunona ISUAND TAKES FINAL il ocemoocos’ / Beats Red Cloud on Home Grounds, - Five to Two. Totals...... 3 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 22—Special n the ninth. alegram.) G sland’ won the last o i I ~Giapd Island 4 00000 11 0 0_2|the present howre series by bunching hits 00000100 0iinthe sixiiiTho shoristop work of Smith Two-base hits: Hummel (3), Davidson. {0 Grand Isiafd and $P‘fip,.“g§‘§("t Exian Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Lennox, McMillan, | 107 Red Cloudsgnd of "Pin'’ Cook, Granam Scanlon. ' Double plays: Huggins to | g, Beltzer 10 R LT LR T %[ Rea Cloud....7. 001060010-5 5 4 avidson. se on balls: , 35 v b 2 off Backmap, 3; off Wilhelm, 1; oft Sallee, |Gr3nd Island SOROLEG R 584 1. Btruck out:’ By Backman, %; by Sallee, | Batterles: Jarrot and Ruppert; Paul and 2 t! oo 8l conombinmn wlcoomsconoce: uZ Total *Batted for Brooklyn 8t Louls. g : Ronison. Sacritice hits Stolen bases: J. Clarke. Left on bases: St. Paul, 1 then played a lot of hand ball, in addition |Breen: Autrey. Milwaukee, 5. Bases:on balls: Off Gehring. 6; off McGlynn, 1. Struck out: By Gehrin to which he gave the punching bag a great deal of abuse this afternoon. The boxing|S: Off n ick o G was ot the slam-bang order, and:only the | VatdyooC ans Huyen CF Djapt walls of the hand ball court saved both Armstrong and Choynski from going to the carpet as a result of his lusty wallops. The final two rounds were with Brother Jack, but, as blood is thicker than water, and bécause Jack Is not quite in fix to go the route at a speedy pace, '‘Jack” was treated with true brotherly love. Jeffrics did muss him up a little in the clinches, but Jack escaped without any of the crape that decorated Choynski's eye. Jack was all smoked up after boxing with Big Jim. Saliee Quiliin, 3b. Andreas, Nelghbors, © Fenlon, rf, Stem, 1b. Hartman, Welch, 1t Towne, . Alderman, p *Chabek cLean, p **Miller Hifts: Off Scanlon, 4 in five and two- | TT# hirds innings; ott Wilhelm, 4 in' 2 and Kearney Opens Semson. one-third innings; oft Backman, 6 in five| KEARNEY, Neb., May 22.—(Special Tele- and two-thirds innings; off Sallee, G In |gr, g‘ [%3yeat preparations are heing made three and one-third Innings. Left on bases: |for 'the first .league game of the season St. Louls, 9; Brooklyn, 12. Time: 2:15. hepe fomorrow. hetween Grand Island and Umpires: Johnstone and Moran. the Kearney Caplalists. Advices were re- Dar tmc; th Wins Serter that Raatin ‘oo Bere to. pitan, the fieat New England Meet ball to Mayor Patterson. The Norris Brown New Hampshire Collegians Win' Out guards will meet the governor at the sta- tion and two bands will lead an automo- Over Bowdoin by Two-Thirds of & Point. Bl msrmonnas s ol occomoncomon 2| cwconon~oomts ~| scsccooncsss Totals, 1 [3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 H ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. ol sonmconnssl 3 - M convsbrnony B iopmnntosnse > IRSE AT = nlos. oncosss’ Powell, If. Bauer,' rf. McCheéspeny, of. Jones, 2b. Clark, 1b. Corhan, s McNeil, 3b Shea, ¢. Johnson, Switt, p Keeps Right on Golng. “I really think he is three times as strong as he used to be,” he sald. “I'm a fairly powerful man myself, but, holy smoke, a fellow might just as well try to stop the comet as to move that big fellow In a clineh.” By the way, if memory is right, J. Archi- bald Johnson once gave little Jack a trim- ming in about five rounds. Odds bones, what a chance Blg Jim has for revenge, and to wipe the blot off the family es- cutcheon. Judging from Jeffries' feelings of today in his sparring, his assistants will be earn- ing thelr salaries for the balance of the training siege. He was pleased to read that Corbett was in good shape and figures on using the former champion a great deal it Corbett is in fix to go a distance. In fact, Corbett 1s the only hope of the other fellows, for Jeffries sald this morning that the only chance they would have for a vacation was Corbett's ability to go over three rounds. Jeffries also figures on open- ing up on the “Gentleman” for the reason that the latter is clever enough to avold the damaging wallops. Manager Berger, Tex Rickard and Dick Adams are slated to return to camp to- morrow and the Olymplan will be pleased. 1t was rumored that Nat Goodwin, actor and sportsman, would be' Jeffries' guest next Monday. bile parade to the grounds. All business houses will close. Columbus Beats Superior. COLUMBUS, Neb., May_22.—(Special Tel- cgram.)—Timely and hard hitting in_the eighth ‘'won the game for Columbus. With two men out, Green walked Dolan and then the Superfor pitcher was touched for #ix runs. Score R.H.E. Columbus 0100100698738 Superior 001100000282 Batterles: Columbus, Stafford and Claire; Superlor, Green and 'Spillman. Two-base hits: Dolan (2), Malum, Chittick. Three- base hit: Spillman. Home run: Allen. Struck out: By Green, 6; by Stafford, 7. Base on balls: Off Stafford, 8; off Green, 2. Wild pitch: Green. Time: 2:20. Um- pire: McQuaide. Attendance: 1,200, Holdrege Has Ball Team. HOLDREGE, Neb, May 22—(Speclal.)— Considerable base ball enthusiasm has sprung up ‘the last week in this part of the state and before ‘another week has gone quite & bunch of home town teams will be in the fleld. Arapahoe and Beaver City have already organized and played their initial.game last week.. These two téams have always been great rivals and some warm games are promised this year between the two. Holbrook has a fast home bunch -and four games for that ag- gregation have already been scheduled, two 5t them being with the locals. Cambridge, it is_sald, will come again this season with as fast a team as in previous seasons, and fans at Minden, Franklin and = Mc- ok are beginning to get busy with a to orgaulzing ball teams. Bladen, Campbell, Lawrence and Blue Hill have already played a few games. James I Rhea, the manager of Holdrege teams in years gone by, has gathered a bunch of local players together and will pit them against thelr first rivals Tuesday, when the doughty Holbrook aggregation will be here for a doulle-header. P. Bl nmamwasnnse ol onoonomnos Totals...... *Batted for Alderman in second. ‘Batted for McLean in ninth. Sioux City .. 1002000014 St. Joseph 12100000 1-5 Stolen- bases: Welch (2). Two-base hit: Quillin. Home runs: Hartman, McChesney. Sacrifice hits: -Quillin, Andreas, McNell. Innings pitched: By Alderman, 2; by Me- Lean, 7; by Johnson, 6%: by Swift, 2. Hits: Off Alderman, 1; eff MtLean, 4; off Johnson, 6. Struck out: By Alderman, 1; by McLean, 4; by Johnson, 1. Bases on balls: Off Alderman, 3; off Johnson, 3; off Swift, 3. Wild pitch: Alderman. Hit with pitched ball: By Alderman, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: 3,500. TOPEKA LINCOLN in the Rock Mountains Worth a Year in a Gymnasium Good air is the basis of good health—*“it’s human . coal’—the fuel out of which energy is made. Go out to Coloradn andlive out of doors; freshen up in the clean, dynamic atmosphere of the giant § hills; put more red corpuscles in your blood; grow younger in a fortnight and charge the trip to the in- vestment account. Pack your grip fonight, take the Rock Island to the Rockies e direct to both Denver and Colorado Springs me BOSTON, May 22.—A fraction of a second in time, a few inches In distance, gave Dartmouth the twenty-fourth New Eng- land Athletic champlonship yesterday by the narrow margin of two-thirds of a pofnt. It was Bowdoin's fate to come close to victory and yet lose the coveted honor, the total points of the two colleges at the finish being Dartmouth, 26%; Bowdoin, 261-12. Wesleyan was a good third, with 23 points, Holdman of Dartmouth set a new pole vault mark at 11 feet 8% Inches. The old record was 11 feet 6 wnches, made by Hurlburt of Wesleyan. Dartmouth has now six legs on the new fifteen-year cup to three for Amhers Chicago Boys Win Prep School Meet WICHITA. BH. = i et S amsosant Belden, rf. Middleton, If. Claive, .. Hughes, b, Isbell, ib. Waesterzil, Pettigrew, c. Jarnigan, Totals - WALLOPS Large Crowd Sees Home Team Lose, One to Six. LINCOLN, May 22.—Topeka played rings around Lincoln in today's game, winning by a score of § to 1 before a bumper crowd. Wright had everything {n his pltching reportoire that was necessary to dumfound the loeals, and in only one inning were they able to get more than a single hit. He gave five bases on balls, but they were not costly, and his support’ was good. Hager- man, the former Tngekn pitcher, started In for the antelopes, but after giving three passes in the first inning was sent to the bench and Knapp substituted. Topeka won the game by bunchied hits In the third and fourth innings. After the fourth they got but one hit off Knapp. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R H. wlemosensory ol commmoong B{ s B w0 Blunonssscc? Bl rosmnmtcnse £ 5 4 - | cssmsosonsose Shotton, If. Fox, 1b. King, ef, Kane, 1b. Carridon, s Welch, rt. Schipke, 3b Cadman, ¢ Hollenbeck, p. Totals Wichita Runs Hits Omaha— Runs d Hits o 10 Two-base hits: Belden, Isbell, Pettigrew. Sacrifice hita: Middleton, Jarnigan. Stolen base: Soblpke. Double pla: Corridon to Fox to Kane. Base on balis: Off Hollen- beck, 3; off Jarnigan, 3, Struck out: By Hollenbeck, 3; by Jarnigan, 2. left on Omaha, 6; Wichita, 6 Time: 1:45, Mullen. Attendance: 7,600 tomorrow, and have your vacation start when you start. It’s sur- prising how little money a vacation in the Rockies costs. Let me tell you about rates at hotels and boarding places and provide other needed information which is worth having, Splendid’ Fast Trains Every Day jJ wia Rock Island lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fares all summer to the delightful resorts of the Golden West. Let us send you illustrated liter- ature and suggest the vacation of your life, Call, phone or write today. University High 8chool Takes First in Illinois Interscholastio—Mil- ford Gets Second. w1l comceccosy 51 cammnbuennd | hmoncoue? In the Johmson Camp. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 21.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Outside of the fact that per- sonally he is In the finest kind of physical condition and confident of his abliity to drop the fast flying Jeffries on the fourth of next July, things do not seem to be going very salubriously at the Johnson hostelry on the ocean beach. In the first place Sir Hart, one of the black man's court, lost his head at the Papke-Thomas battle the other evening and jumped up on the side of the ring in an endeavor to persuade Referes Welch to give the fight on an alleged foul. FHe was promptly yanked ‘down by Promoter Coffroth, in front of whom tbe incident oc- curred, and treated to & dose of medi- clne he promised to ladle out to Samuel Berger at last Monday's conference, Both his pride and his’ topknot were somewhat ruffied by this incident and has vowed ven- geance on both the Sunshine promoter and we wlcocoooown B, o eco T PO. A, Waldron, g9 Gagnier, Cobb, rf. Jude, 1f. Cockman, '8b. Thomas, '1b. Weldensaul, Clark, c Hagerman, p. Knapp, p. of. Peuinta The efficucy of Chamwerfain's Liniment 88 {n the rellef of rheumatism Is being demon- strated dally. _,,e. Gt = S S os I CHAMPAIGN, May 2.—University High school of Chicago won the annual state intersgholastio meet at the University of Tilinols, yesterdny, Milford was second and Hyde Park high sohool, Chicago, third, Byrd of Milford established & new world's interscholastio record: with the dlscus, which he hurled 152 feet 6 Inches, breaking his own mark made & week ago. Yates of Galesburg made a new record of £:01% In the halt mile and Berry of Bearstown, & new record in the ham- mer throw of 166 feet 93 inches, MOTOR BOATS RACE TO HAVANA Five Little Crulsers Leave Phila- delphia on Long Journey. Harvard Star in Rowing Regatta ~l cococcoce~ ol eomccorces J. 8, MeNALLY Division Passenger Agent 1323 Farnam 8t. Omaha, Neb. Totals. wlnoceccoc~e y Rates all = l;’.!I PR =Y ol eoormmumar ] | cococcooen’ COrimson Eight-Oared Crew Gets First, Defeating Pennsylvania and Columbia. Thomason, Wooley, ef. Rellly, Pennell, Landreth, 1b. n Pitehers’ Battle, DES MOINES, la, May 2-Two hils and & sac ‘won & pitchers' battle for Des Moined, 2 to 1 in the ninth inning, J DES MOINES, AB, R, I:. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Harvard unl- versity featured the elghth annual regatta of the Amgrican Rowing oclation on the Bchuylkill river yesterday. The crimson 0, A, Bl ewoeswsno -] S8l comubrman® Bloccammnon 1 wl coccercer! el mermeres O N cmwasrowms = cocecy | mswasorons! | mmeocormecs in eer ot Lsbedd, B.oveestsr TS . oroverreecer *One out when wisnivg B Jooherrrid 34 Eolcecmccoonc? wlmmmommene i—lm By i i ) seaesnaail ee ce oo £ ¥ ., o= " Boe i o5 ] pusarcare? Blummwsmucon I 0 Double plays; Knapp to Gagnier to Thomas; Wright to Rellly to Landreth; Reilly to Kahi to Land- reth, () Stolen bass; Thomason, Bacrifice hits! Gagnier, Rellly, Kunkel, Htruck o Hagerman, 8; by n-&n..dx h!n.w"‘h% Py Bases ort on Hit rl he ! . Wi 1 N York Wins Ope YORK, N:{. May pL—( an_enthusiastio cro organized York Comi al took the open the season from ty. hu\u,t y & § to 0. The game was well prtnd ut, all the runs belng earned, :!h mm«cwtvm»{snym ensie’s pitching were features. Score by inningsi Disgraceful Gonduat of liver and bowels, In refusing to act, Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life. Fa Mo Ry by Begs e 9¥ . fing Knapp, bill: )—Before ay Shs newly lub Boosters score PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The five lit- tle crulsing motorboats engaged in the daring race from Philadelphla to Havan: are now well on their way, The boats were started from Race street wharf, Delaware river, at 13:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Tonight the boats are racing down the Dela- ware bay and will pass out to sea during the night, The last heard from them was at Reedy Island; Del., forty-six miles pelow this city, late this afterncen. At fhat time fhe Ber- neyo was leading the Loantaka by ene min- ute. The Caliph was ome miouta behind the fosutaks, the llys three minutes to the rear of the Caliph and the Caroline was three minutes mstern of the Ilys. Prizes will pe swarded the firsf fhree boats finishing &t the entrance (o Havana harbor, pfter fhe time allowances have been tlgured out. . first won the junior collegiate elght-oared event, defeating Columbla and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and the Harvard youngsters followed up an hour later by winning the race for first eights, the prize for which was the steward's cup. New York and Philadelphia divided hon- ors 8o far as the number of first places is concernéd, Bach city won five firsts. Boston was the only other ity to take a first, Harvard's two viotories golng to her credit. No records were broken, The Migh o-l T Living A Increases rice Of many necessit ‘without lr::a:ln' the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintaine its high standard of excellence and It great curatiye qual- fties without any increasy jn cost, It is the best yemedy for cougbs, colds, wl cough and al} plimenta of the h ghest and lungs, The genuine 1s the reporters who described the incident On top of this, Johnson lost his case against Sam Fltzpatrick in Judge Cobania's court yesterday, the magistrate ruling that “Tll Arthah" must pay §l1§ to his ex-manager for services rendered last fall, Johnson endeavored to explain that he would have #ladly given Fitagerald ten time the amount of the money that he claimed for aiding him at the Beal Rock house, but the gourt did not see It that way, and slipped the hook te Johnson, “These promises of Johnson's In which he glves away more money tian Andrew Car- negle, were exemplified m the oase of L. R. Stockwell, the blind actor, last Beptem- ber, when he pledged himselt to take §100 worth of Btockwell's benefit ticketa and later refused to come through with so much &s & Canadian dime, Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee | 1 » yellow , Refuse substitutes s bon N is the rouad to Big Returna s L Rt TRIUMPH BEER The most popularbeerinthe west: TORZ BREWING CO| OMAHA Family Trade Supplied by A NEBRZ 5K/ 4 Chas, Siorz. Phones, Webster 1260, Independent B 1261,