Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1910, Batters’ Day in Western; State Openers Draw Big Crowds; Omaha High Wi OMAHA SLUGGERS BAT HARD Aitchison Taken Out in Fifth and Shaner Sent In. THEN ROURKES GOT REAL BUSY In Elghth Shaner Was Hit Fiv for ‘Six Runs and the Whole ©, Omaba Team Batted Around. Times Omaha pounded Altchison and Shaner g§ood and hard Monday afternoon and won from Wighita by a score of 13 to 4. In fact, the Rourkes pounded Altchison so hard that Isbell took him by the hand In the fifth with one down and led him to the bench and blanketed him. Shaner was waved to the box with majestic ture by the bald-headed manager, and he went along fine for two innings elghth, which was Omaha's last bat, he was jumped upon by Pa's slug- gers and touched up for five hits that counted six runs. Captaln Schipke was the first to face him in this sesslon and the last over. It was an excellent chance to fat ten batting averages and most of the Rourkes took advantage of the opportun- ity Gonding started the Rourkes on the road to victory by pounding out a three- bagger in the third. Keeley flew out to second. Shotton’ hit a double over third which brought John heme, Fox singled and stole second. King hit one to the pltcher and Shotton scored on the play Kane went out, Isbell to Altchi- time In the fourth Corridon got to first when Isbell dropped a high one. Welch hit one to the pitcher, who booted and allowed Corridon to reach second and Welch 16 camp oh first. Schipke sacrificed. Gonding came forth with his second hit, a single and scored " Cortidon and Welch, Keele was walked, but-died on base after Shotton and Fox went out on grounders. In the next inning King wielded his bat properly for a single, and Kane brought him in° with a dandy three-bagger. Corri- don hit a high one to Belden, who caught 1t, but Kane crossed the plate before the ball could be thrown to the catcher. Welch singled and went to third when Schipke hit a safe one along the third-base line The ball was thrown to Shaw at the plate and he muffed it as Weleh slid across the plate. Schipke went to third on the play. Hede Shanér was sent into the box. Gond- ing hit one to Isbell; who caught the cap- tain at home base. With Gonding on first, Keeley, fanned. - This was all until the elghth. - Captain BIN Started Fireworks. Schipke started the sad affair by floating a two-bagher over In left fleld. He then stole third, “Kid" Gonding followed the example of hic captain and whacked a single in the #ame direction and Skipper scored. Kegléy did hot' want to appear in- ditferent {6 ftie chance to do something for his country and dropped a hit between second and third. With Gonding on third and Keeley on first Shotton got the single habit and 'placed one beyond third, which scored Gonding. Shaner was wavering by this time and gave Fox an base on balls, which moVed Shotton to second. King singléd and stole sécdnd, Kane drew a pass. . Corridon flew out on a high one to center and Fox scored. Welch flew out to Belden. Schipke cama up for the second time and went out, third to first. Keeley pitched a steady game until the last two Innings, when he allowed fiye hits ‘and gave three bases on balls, one of which . forced ‘& ‘run scross the plate. Omaha's game In the fleld was great, every member of the team displaying plenty of ginger. Corridon was especially fast, accepting ten chances without an error. The score: OMAHA, AB. Eroaed Shotton, Fox, b, King, ef. Kane, 1b. Corriddn, - As Weleh, rf. Schipke, @b Gonding, ©. Keeley, p Totals . 1t HER 51 i st soll} 5l murcxccss? oloscccccea B2 onocon 5| cmmem § > - co co Flvrescwssno Belden, rf.. Middleton, Claire, Isbell, Westersl), Perrigrew, e. Aitehison, Shaner, it I alronecorrcsr? Bl umwiunromel | nowormnros Bl meccmminne? & e mmocnupaagt 5 13 —14 re co ElororcBrocwd [T 0 ] o 5 0 1 113 oo G e s Three-base hits: Kane, Gonding. Two- base hits: Shotton, Schipke, Isbell, Shaner. Bacrifice -hits:- Fox; ‘Isbell. Stolen bases: Fox, King. (D, Schipke, Claire. Hits: Off Altchison, 8 in four and & third innings; off Shaner, € in four and two-thirds in- nings; off Keeley, 10 in nine innings. Base Off Keeley, 6; off Altchison, 2; off Bhaner, 1. Struck out: By Keeley, 1; by Altchisen, “1; by Shaner, 1. Left on bases: Omaha, 6 Wichita, I Umplre: Time: 1:50. Attendance: 1,000, SI0UX CITY OUTBATS ST. JOS Mullen, Plenty of Excitement at Game Former Wins, 14 to 9. SIOUX CITY, May 2.—Good batting and plenty "of “runs ‘were the distinguishing features of “today’s game between Sloux City and 8t, Joseph. The local team startea off with @ rush, making five runs {n the first inning. Freeman became wild in the fourth and the visftors tallied a quartet They comld not do much with his slants until the ninth. McNell doubled. Wolfe was safe on an ervor, McLear and Powell fol lowed with safe swals, the latter's hit clearing the oenter field fence for a_home run. Jefl Clark was called In and sio- sl‘(htdfl{‘l Il:l renm{mAmdp Xt three batters e flelding of Andr and Har featured. Seore: . M SIOUX_CITY, AB R Quiliin, Andreds, '#b. Neighbors, of Hariman, ' us. Fenlon, T Stem, Weleh, 1t Towne, ©..,. Freeman, P Totals,...& h... Clarke, | Srmtrcmtetom s wlcueczomcee Bl mmmcconcuny 2 5 Powell, If...... Baver,' rf.. McChesney. Jones, ib Qlark. 1b Corhan, sx McNeil, 8h. Wolte, "¢. Watson, p. Finch, p. *McLear ‘Bal Joséph.... Irwsbaanowas wE el coumosorumn B s | Onrimsnbnne, fomsamnnannuy R ] = eee,....u.e,‘.,g £ ]| tor Finch in the nin 13002380 %u 00040001 4-9 Stolen bases: Quillin, Feulon, Andreas Two-base hits: Towne (2), Welch, Andreas, Fenlon, McChesney, MeNoll, McLear. Home fun: Fowell Sacrifice hjta: Andrean, Hart. man. plave: Quiliin (o Stem; Powell to Corban. Innipgs pitched: By Freeman, s ges- | In the | to| Omaha batted around and one | | = | Herche, | / GRABS MY LINE SO! JIST THEN ! v Sees ABLACK "‘ BASS AS B/G AS- 30 . (1 TNELL.BY' JINGKLE! WHERE'S TH’ | Standing of the Teams l WEST. LEAGUE NAT. W.L.Pet. 15 10 .600) Pittsburg 15 12 .56 Chicago 14 13615 Cincinnatl LEAGUE W.L.Pc | 8t. Joseph.. .16 10 816 Denver Wichita | Omaha | Bloux it Lincoln | Topeka .. .435| Boston Des Moines..11 165 .407| Brooklyn d AMER. LEAGUE, | AMER. ASSN V.L.Pet. W 0 4 18 8 5 17 13 .66: Toledo ... 5 13 .536| Indianopolis 16 17 13 14 481 Louisville ...15 20 2 18 400, Milwaukee .14 19 . 9 16 .360) Columbus_ ...14 20 . 21 .192{ Kahsas City.10 20 .3 Won. Lost. P Phila, New York. Detroit Boston | Cleveland | Wash, | Chicago | St. Louis| neapolls Paul.... | Grana Istand. | Columbus . Seward Superior | Kearney | Red Cloud [ Hastings P 2 Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGU Omaha, 8; Wichita, 4. Topeka, b;' Lincoln, 14 Denver, 5; Des Molnes, 8t. Joseph, 9; Sloux Ci NATIONAL L Boston, §; Cineinnati, 6. Brooklyn, 0; St. Louls, 6. Philadelphia-Chicago, postponed. New York, %, Pittsburg, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louls, 2; Washington, 7. Detroit, 4; Fhiladelphia, 8. ClevelanA-New York, postponed, Chicago, 4 Boston, 3. AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 6; Toledo, 6. (Called.) Louisville, 0; Indianapolis, 7 Milwaukee, 2; St. Paul, 6. Kunsas City, 4; Minneapolls, 3. Second game: Kansas City, 0; Minneapolis, 8. NEBRASKA' LEAGUE. Grand Island, 7; Kearney, $ Columbus, 9;' Hastings, 7 Seward, 4; Red Cloud, 1. Fremont, 1; Superior, ' Nebraska City, 12; Clarinda, Falls City, 11; Maryville, 0./ Shendandoah, 4; Auburn, 3. Games Today, ‘Western League—Wichita at Omaha, To- peka at Lincoln, Denver at Des Molnes, St. Joseph at Sioux City. National League—Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at St. Louls, Philadelphia at Chi cago, New York at Pltisburg. Anierican League—Chicago at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Wash- ington, Cleveland at Boston. American Aesoclation — Indlanapolis at Columbus, Louisville at Toledo, Kansas City at St Paul, Milwaukes at Minneapolis. ink League—Clarinda at Nebraska City, gllll City at Maryville, Auburn at Shenan- s, Nebraska League—Grand Island at Kear- ney, Columbus at Hastings, Seward at Ited Clohd,“Fremont at Superior. v 10. 8; by Clarke, 1; by Watson, 2, by Finch, 6% Base hits: Off Freeman, 1%, off Clarke, 1 off Watson, 9; off ¥inch, 9. ' Struck out: Hy Freeman, 10; by Clarke, 1; by ‘Watson, 1; by Finch, 2 ' Bases .on balls: Off Kree: man, 6 off Watson, % off Finch, 2. Hit by piched ball: By Freeman, 4, Passed ball: Woife. Time: 2:10. Umpiré: Haskell. At tendance: 1,400. LINCOLN POUNDS PITCHERS HARD Topeka's Twirlers Tested and Team Finally Trimmed. LINCOLN, May 23.—Lincoln won from Topeka today, 14 'to 5, by knocking two pitchers out of the box and rapping the third ‘with conaiderable effeqt. The vis- itors also pounded Jones hardy but he was able to keep the hits scattered.: The fleld- ing on both sides was In turn, brilliant and bad. Score: 2 Cockman, 3 Waldron, rf. Thomas, 1b. Wiedensaul, 2| Sullivan, e. Jones, p. Bl mmmmoca ol ol ommooromo? eliscuodaormh 1 e Totals . ;;m ..;;x.w;_ Kahl, 2 Kunkel, b, Jackson, p. | Folbre, p. | Harri Totals Lincoln 04 | Topeka 23 Home run: Folbre. Two-base hits: Gag- nicr (3, Cobb, Rellly, Kahl, Kunkle, Foibre. | Double’ plays: Kunkle to'Landreth; Kahi | to Landreth. Stolen base: Cockman. Sac- rifice hits: Jude, Waldton (2), Pennail | 8truck out: By Jones, 7; by Folbre, 1; by Harris, 3. First base on balls: Off Jones, ; off Jackson, 1; off Folbre, 4; off Harrls, 3. Hit hy pitched ball: Folbre, 1 Wild pitch: Jones. Time Umplre: Clark. o8| wreceanasnae alononncsocani Bl oncnsononwontl Bl wacuwnwocnes? Josorroesacat 06 %] coornibornuRs Bl oannnonnd. &5 7L By 2:065, DENVER TI AND THEN WINS Des Moines Loses Close Gam Grizzlies, 5 to 3. MOINES, la.. May 23.—Raftls' error In the ninth allowed Denver to tie up the score, . A -hit followed by an error and hit scored the winning runs in the twelfth The score: DBS MOINES. to the > =. o > oof Dalton, rf Colligan, b Mattle, of. Raftis, ss Nlehoff, 3b. Curtis, If... Dwyer, 1b. Hawkins, ¢ Herche, Sage, D. !Koerner »o cmocamcnones® ~eowoo isiem v s @OrEr ®l mosoomwwon~T wlozcosom~mas Blormmns “ [ DENVER. AB, Totals ol E McAleese, of | Lioyd, 2b. Beall, If Cassidy, rf..... | Lindeay, 1b....... | Thompsen, ss.. 0 0 0 0 3 R 3 Ty soeomiccoommE Bl cwmmencscas? 2l cosunnBocws?d 8l ol moewmeer “ Totals ¥ atted for Colllgan in the twelfth, 4| **Battea for Adams In the ninth. 00200000003 Denver ....0 1 000000300 34 Two-base hit: Dolan. Three-base hits: Niehotf, Curtis, Bases on : oft Herche, 2; off Adams, 1. Struck out: By 1; by Sage, 4: by Adams. 1; by Schreiber, ‘6. Stolen bases: Niehoff, Dal- ton, McAleese, Dolan, Lindsay. Sacrifice hits:: Raftls, Niehotf, Lioyd, (); Beall, (2 Time 2:30, Attendance. . Umpire, Spencer. Des Molnes..0 “When you waut what yoi. want when you want it, and want it in & hurry, ad- vertise for it in The Bee, 0| 1| CARDINALS TAKE ANOTHER St. Louis Keeps Up Winning Streak by Shutting Out Brooklyn. FINAL SCORE FIVE TO NOTHING Cincinnati Beats Boston by One Run —New York Whips Pittsburg ~—Philadelphin-Chicago Postponed. ST. LOUIS, May 2.—St. Louls took the game this afternoon by a score of & to 0 | through a batting rally in the eighth in- ning. Lush outpitched Barger and earned the victory cleanly. Score: BT. LOUIS. BROOKLYN. ABH. AB.H.0.A.E. Hugging, b, 4 1 Zacher, If.... 3 | Oakes, "of..... | Konetehy, 1b. Eval . [ > OBurch, rf ODaubert, OWheat, 'IL..... OHummel, 3b.. 3 (Lennox, '8b... 4 ODaviduon, cf. 4 OMcMilan, 3§ cocccscco! lesncmwan elourmmmm—s L 25| opacuroom S8 Gihabig Lol St. Louls. 0000000 Brooklyn 000000000 Two-base hit: Lennox. Three-base hit: Lush. Sacrifice hits: Zacher, McMillan. Hit by pitched ball: ' By Barger, Evans. Base on balls: Oft Barger, 4; off Lush, 2. Struck out: By Barger, 3. Left on bases: St. Louls, § Brooklyn, §. Time: 1:5. Um- pires: Johnstone and Moran., Glants Overwhelm Pirates. PITTSBURG, May 25.—New York hit all three Pittsburg Ditchers effectively today and easily won, 7 to 1. Wiltse retired in the fourth when hit on the arm by a pliched ball and Mathewson succeeded him. Leach was put out of the game for dis- puting a decision. - Score: NEW YORK. o > ] mocomrmeosod y, . Seymour, of. Bridwell, s Devlin, 3b.. Merkie, 1b. Meyers, © Wiltse, 'p. *Schaefer Mathewson, p 1Miiler, '7b OFlynn, 1b. oWilson, rf. 0Gibson, o OPhiI1ipp! (Camnit aWebb, p. wormormuono: cocammumenoms s El Totals. Eloorrrersncoos? R cccconemnsnort “locccoomosccos Totals.... *Batted for Camnitz in the elghth. *Ren for Wiltse in the fourth. i New York .11100022 Pittsburg 701000000 0-1 Two-base hits: Camnitz, Mathewson. Three-base hits: Wagner, Doyle, Seymour. Sacrifice hits: Flynn, Merkie (2), Sacri- floe flies: Murray, Mevers. Double play: Bridwell. to Merkle. ' Bases on. balla: Off Phill off Camnitz, 2. Hit by pjtched bail: amnitz, 2. Struck out: By Cam- nitz, 2; by Wiltse, 2. Left on bases: Pitis- burg, 6; New York, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan Reds Beat Doves. CINCINNATI, May 23.--Boston hit Gaspar hard in the ninth inning and tied the score, but Cincinnati bunched hits on Frock in its halt and won, 6 to 5. Paskert stole second, third and home in the first inning. Score: CINCINNATI BOSTON. H.0.A.E. B 0Colling, 1f. 3b... § s 3% ht S & Rl o) Besche: Paske Hoblitael, Mitchell, | Egan, “2b OGraham, 08 *Two out when winning run sco: Boston .. 100101 Cincinnati 10800010 16 Sweeney, Beck, Smith, Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hits: 'Smith, Collins, Sweeney. Stolen bases: Collins, Paskert (8), Hoblitzel, Mitchell, Bgan, Lobert, Bes- chér. Left on bases: Boston, §; Cineinnati, 9. First base on balls: Off Frock, 4 Hit with pitched ball by Gaspar, Beck. Struck By Frock, 1; by Gaspar, 2. Time: 1:66. Umpires: Klem and Kane. Nebraska Cify Outplays Iowans Opening of Mink Season in Otoe Re- sults in Victory for Nebraska Teams, NEBRASKA CITY, May 23—(Special Tele- gram.)—The opening game of the Mink league season occurred here this afternoon with great formality. All of the stores were closed, as well as the schools and public offices. Judge H. D. Travis, assisted by Mayor Jackson, formally opened the game, the latter: act- Ing as pitcher and the former as catcher. The procession that brought the monster| crowd to the park was headed by the Merchants' band. Hicklin was sent to the bench by the umpire, who protested his | decisions. 1t was an eleven-inning game between the Clarinda and Nebraska City teams, The scor RHE | Clarinda ..........34010200000-1015 § Nebraska Clty .. 40100820002-1219 4 Batterles: Nebraska City, Richter and Walter; Clarinda, Bludwick, Hart and | Johnson. Umpire: Minch, Time: 8:00.] Attendance: 2,000, Sunday Ball Fight at Nebraska City. | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, May 23.—(8 clal.)—At a meeting of the Commercial clu the representatives of the Ministerial as sociation_attended and the matter of per- mitting the Mink league to play Sunday| ball_was taken up and the ministers, Rev. | A. E.-Perry of the Presbyterian church| and Kev. J, A. Koser' of the Lutheran| church refuted to give their consent to such & thing and served ‘notice that they | would prosecute if the team plaved in the| city pver Bunday. Nothing could move the | ministers \n their determination, so some of the oitizdns are going to take the matter up with thelr respéctive congregations. If | the team cannot play on the grounds they | | have fitted up at the new city park on | Sunday they will go over 'the river,| where grounds ars to be fitted and where | they will play on private roperty, the me being promoted by all the farmers in at vicinity. Shutout for Amity. TABOR, la., May 28.—(Speclal Telegram.) —Tabor college shut out Amity college 1o~ Qay, 7 to 0. Johhson struck out fourteen men, Score; R HE. | Tobor ...... 0s2.0 211017120 Amity .00 00 000000036 Batteries: Tobor, Johnson and Johnson; Amity, Reed and 'Morrison, & thi Sot Tarmers Win. HUNTLEY, Neb., May 23.—(Special Kansas Sod Turpers defeated Hun in a slow and pe played game. Huntley's batting rally in the last half of the ninth made the score wore even. Score: Sod Turners, 10; Huntley, 9. The When you want what you want when | you want it, and want It in & hurry, ad- | vertise for it in The Bee Superior Wins, Kearney Loses Home Openers Scene of the State League Shifts to Western Nebraska Where Fans Turn Out Well. SUPERIOR, Neb., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Superior won from Fremont this atternoon, 2 to 1, in one of the best games ever seen on the home grounds. The game went eleven Innings, Superior making the winning score In the eleventh with two men on bases and no_outs, Today was a gala day | Superior. Extensive arrange- ments were made for a big time. An automobile parade took place this afternoon just before the game In which nearly fifty autos participated. Bands furnished music and great crowds formed on the streets and accompanied the parade to the base ball grounds. All stores closed in honor of the opening of the base ball season, Score: R.H.B, Superfor ..1 000000000 1-273 Fremcnt .0 0 00001000 0-15 38 Batterles: Superior, Justus and Spellman; Fremont, Hartman and oBhr, KEARNEY, Neb, May 2.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Grand Island defeated Kearney in the opening game of the State league sea- son In this city this afternoon. A party consisting of thirty automobiles formed on Centdal avenue and escorted by the Na- tional Guard, Governor Shallenberger and party, left for the ball grounds, where the governor threw the first ball to Mayor Patterson. eKarney played fine ball until the elghth inning, when the team weak- ened, allowing two men to score. In the first half of the ninth Noyes left the box and was replaced by Judson. The score: RH.E. Grand Island 000000267101 Kearney 000000210870 Batteries: Grand Island, Green and Car- roll; Kearriey, Townsend, Noyes and Jud- son. Attendance, 1,600, SEWARD, Neb., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Seward beat Red Cloud, 4 to 1, to- day. Score: RHE. Red Cloud ...0 1000000 0—1 4 6 Seward . 00020020420 Batteries; Red Cloud, Schmidt and Ru- pert; Seward, Harrington and Netf. Double : Red Cloud, 1; Seward, 2 Base on Off Schmidt, 's; off Harrington, 1. Struck out: By Sehmidt, 3; by Harring- ton, 2. mpire: Nelson. HASTINGS, Neb, 23.—(Speclal Tele- ‘gram.)—Columbug won the opening game In Hastings thrpygh superior ~hitting, coupled with a rultiplicity of errors by Hastings. In the seyenth Hastings bunched five hits and profited by two errors and then went to pleces. The score: R.H. B 1101000889 18 3 £01000600-7 8 § tings, Waldron and Don- Bovee and Clair, ~At- Columbus Hastings Batterles: Hi nelly; . Columbus, tendance, 1,200, First Time Around for State League Officials Are Pleased with Results of Initial Series—Directors Meet Thursday. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, May 23.—Presi- dent Slevers of the Nebraska State league 1s quite well satistled with the results of the first swing of the varlous clubs. The southern teams haye been playing with the northern and eastern bunch so far. This week, the leaders—Fremont, Grand Island, Columbus and Seward—go to the southern and western towns. Some trouble has been experfenced in the matter of returns to the president of the scores by the several local scorers. A uniform blank has now been made out and scorers at the different points are urged to fill out and return the individual scores by the first mail. Unfa- miliarity with some of the detalls of or- ganized ball, such as playing men who have been fined by the umpires before they have paid their fine or men who have not been slgned up, may cause a little friction in the early stages of the league season, but theso matters are expected to adjust themselves quickly, A meeting of the board of directors of the league will be held at Superior on THursday and several mat- ters affecting the schedule will be taken up, notably that of the transter games, Hosper Shuts Oat South Omaha. HOOPER, Neb, May 23.—(Speol Hooper shut out the South Omaha Stock Yards team Sunday by a score of 2 to 0. A feature of the gime was the triple play made by Hooper in the last inning. Score RH.E. 0000000000 § 1 0200000002 § 2 South “Omaha, Nolan and Hooper, Miller and Gook. Two- base hits: Van' Cleave, Bucholz. Three- base hit: Kennedy, Double play: Miller to Cook to Eagan. Triple play: Hecker to Jensen to Eagan. Bases on balls: Off Nolan, 1. Struck out: By Nolan, &; by Mil- ler, 7. 1 Wrestling Watches at Yutan. YUTAN Neb, May 28.—(Special )—At the wrestling matcii held ‘here Saturday even- ing, Fred McNally of Schuyler scored two siraight’ ras over’ his opponent, James Davis, of mant, In the first bout Davis o et e lly's laser Tsia” sud went to the mat in 9 minutes. In the sec-| ond reund_ the double leg Nelson put hi down in " _miutes. Davis and McNally are quite gvenly . mutched as to weight, welghing 180 and 170 pounds, respectively. In the, preliminaries Grove Hopking put Hugh Sanders to the mat in 7 minutes and socon, Charlie Seffron of Omaha acted a4 pgferee. Btock Yards Bowes; & Match in Des Moinew, DES MOINES Ta., May 23—Nearly 200 crack Am#teurs ‘and professional shots from. ali” @ver 'the country are areiving bere foday for tne fifth annual Great Western Handicap shoot which opens to- morrow _and continues untll Thursday night. Five events of twenty targets each | are being shot for practice today. Among the dfstinuished shooters here is John Philip Sousa, the noted bandmaster. Another Aged Pedestrin NEW YORK. May 2.—Jobn Hnnis, stamford, Conn., pedestrian, who res to break Westan's record of 106 days from New York to Francisco, left the city hall &t 106 thls morning armed with let- ters from Muyer Gaynor to the mayor of Chicago and San Francisco. Ennls s 68 years old the Persistent advertising In The Omaha Bee | teatea ‘Bl TIGERS TARE CLOSE ONE Detroit Beats Athletios in Ninth, Four to Three. MORIARITY MAKES CLEVER STEAL Chicago Beats Boston by Similar Score — Washington Trims St. Louts—0le Pos and-New York oned. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Detroit won today's game, 4 to 3. The home team made a ninth-inning really, which was ended when Bender was thrown out try- ing to steal third as Hauser fanned. The feature was Morlarty's clever steal home in the second. Score: DETROIT. AB.H.0.A.B. OHeltm’ PHILADELPHI > D. Jones, A Bush, s Cobb, cf H 0 0 0 i 1 2 3 0 2 0 8 Yl ocoonmSraced Sl cumwmommueon Totalw......38 Heltmuller in ninth. 210000 000010 Barry, Bender. Sacrifice hit; Detrolt Philadelpl Two-base hits: base hit: _Cobb. Donovan, Bush, Stolen ba Delehanty (2), Moriarty, Crawford, 1) Double plays: Heitmuller to Collins, Stanage to Morlarty, Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Philadeiphia,, 7. Bases on balls: Off Donovan, 4;° oft Bender, 8. Struck out: By Donovan, 6; by Bender, 6. Time: 1:63. Umpires: Kerin and Sheridan. Senators Trounce Hrowns. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Walter John- son struck out nine St. Louis batters and Washington won easily, 7 to 2. Graham was hit hard in the opening innings, but Kinsella was better in the last four. Score: WASHINUTON, ST. LOUIS, A i Milan, ef. Leliveit, 1 Blberfeld, Gessler, Tf.. Unglaub, 1b. > ] eyl b S Griges, ... OHottman, of., 4 08chwelta'r, rf 4 OAbstein, 1b... 3 0Blephens, o. el ure-connol “alocccormwsonrn Slovcruoonmas e PlocrwSnwwcnsd Two-base Hoffman, Fitai e Grakam, 6 ot K inestiag 5. a N raham, ol a; 8. Qe Hitide Rt " Eiberedth Kk lfiter, MeBride. Stoleh™ bases: G Johnson, Left on bases: Washington, §; Bt. Louls, 4. Base on balls; Graham, 1; Kinsella, I ~Hit by pitched ball: Johnson, 1. Btruck out: By Johnson, ¥; by Grahain, 1; by Kinselia, 1. Wild pitches: Graham, 2; ~Johnson, ' 3. Time: . 145. Umpire: ~ Connolly and Dineen. White Sox Beat Boston. BOSTON, May 28»~Chicago defeated Bos- ton 4 to 8 this afternoon, after fifteen in- nings, when Walsh's single in the final session sent Tannehill scampering home with the winning run. Sharp flelding by both teams and the excellent work of the pitchers kept the score down. Hall weak- ened in the fifteenth Inning, while Walsh appeared Stronger than ever. Speaker's sin- gle, a wild pitch, Wagner's scratch hit and Gardner's grounder allowed Speaker to score the tying run In the ninth for Bos- ton. Score: CHICAGO. ° ccmasareua 8452 3 Total *Batted for Hall in ninth, Chicago 0110100000000 01—4 Boston 2 100001001000000-3 Two-base hits: Payne, Three-base hits: Stahl, Walsh. Sacrifice hit: Lord, Stolen bases: Lord, Payne, Collins. Double plays: Zeider to Gandil. Left on base Boston, 6; Chicago, 6. Bases on ball; tf Hall 4; off Walsh, 1. Struck out: By Hall, 6, by Walsh, Wild pitch: Walsh. Time; 2:82. Umpires: Perrine and O'Loughlin. TOWNSEND WIN GUNNERS Beat Burlington Red Sox and Amerl- cans at Fort Omaha. The Townsend Gun company men played their first double-header Sunday at Fort Omaha and defeated their old rivals, the Americans, by the score of 7 to 4. Thix ld not quench the desire for gore, so the Burlington Red Socks fell the victims to the Gun Co.'s terrific onslaught when they swung the willow for twelve hits and ten scores to two runs of the Buriington Ked Socks. Score, first game TOWNSENDS. AB.H.0.AE Dougherty, 8b 4 1Denny, ef. Barr, If....... 3 Faber, w... Kranda, ¢ Elilott, m. AMERICANS, AB.H 4.1 > ] 3. 4 1Dwnnison, 16, 4 Bleok, Tl.... OBmith, ss... 4 Morlarty, p.. 0 Erickson, 1f.. 4 O'Connor, 1b4 11 0 0A H'te Mullen, cf.... 4 1 3 0 OKemp, p 0 0 0 1 2 [ 0 n, rt 4 P lucoucance? Totals, 3 Totals.....M 621 Earned runs: Townsend Gun Club, 9; mericans, 8. Two-base hit: Denny. Three- o hit: ‘Dennison. Home runs: 'Dough- erty, Smith. Base on balls: Off Mory, 2; »ff Kemp, 1. Btruck out: By Mory, 7; by Kemp, 7. Bacrifice hit: Barr. Hit by pitched ball: Ellott. Umplires: Thor and Kissane. éloooorroocs GREAT GAM AT FORT CROOK Igorotes and Rough-Necks of H and D Companies Battle Hard, Sunday morning & battle royal oc- curied between Company H and Company D. The former are better known as the and the latter as the "Rough Rough Necks” demonstrated their superior knowledge of the great national game by beating the “Igorotes’” to the tune of § to 5. Many thrilling plays were made by both' sides, but the “Rough Neccks' cinched the game In the sixth inning by h t- ting Houston to all parts of the iof, to the delight of the “Rough Neck' rooters. Potter's pitching was the feature of the striking out twelve of the “Igorote’ atsmen. A great rivalry exists belween the two teams and their followers and another game will be played between the two teams next Sunday morning at 9:00 a. m. Score: R.H.I, Company H ... 1100800005 4 4 Company D 002005108 3§ 3 Alomitos Wik at Blalr The Alamito Creamery = ream de. r Sunday by the wcore of 11 to 6 The features of the game were . the timely 'nitting_of the Alamitos and ' the tlelding’ MolCee for the same team Boore: RH.E; Alamitos ekl 380 3 Blair s 612 3 Batterles: Alamitos, Riley and Smith; Blair, Jensen, Kingdom, Gusten and Hol: s the road to Big Returna | steln. | couragement | Omaha Gun club by members of other or South Omaha Gun Club Holds Shoot Chief of Police John Briggs Wins Honors Breaking Twenty-four of Twenty-five Birds. A big crowd of members and guests at- tended the shoot of the South Omaha Gun club Sunday afternoon at the new grounds at Forty-fourth and Q streets. The good effect of having the ground hear the car line s already apparent in the attendance. The shooting was good yesterday and Chief John Briggs won the honors'of the day by breaking 24 out of 2 birds. Boyle was second with 23. Briggs will have pos- session of the Jacobson-Furen médal and Boyle the Dupont trophy until someone Leats thelr score, The following is the summary of the scores on twenty-five tar- gets, the regular match: Boyle Briggs . Mec Dworak Morrison Sokolosk| Olliweck! Ford .. Murtaug! BENSON 9| Offerman 17| Marcatt L2 MoCralth 14| Rumping ... 19 EAGLES ARE TRIMMED Stors Triumphs Take Game by the Score of Five to One. The Storz Triumphs continued their win- ning_streak Sunday, when they trounced the Benson Eagles to the tune of 6 to 1 in & game marked by many thrilling plays pulled off by both aggregations Drummy of the Stors Triumphs made a couple of stops that were very spectacular. Hall, McLean and Hoover figured in a pretty putout which required two accurato pegs and evoked much applause from the spectators. Bruggeman twirled a masterly article of ball,” making ten of the Eagles march back to the bench with an expres- slon of the “‘can’'t do it again.” Bix scat- were secured off Bruggeman's Ocander twirled falr ball, but the hard- hitting joy water family brought their bat- tng togs with them, consequently Goander was up against a real hard proposition. Next Sunday the Storz Triumphs will Journey to Fort Crook and endeavor to wal- lop the Sixteenth infantry crowd. Any out-of-town team wishing a game for Decoration day address Quigley, 811 Maple street or telephone Douglas 4034 or Webster 268. The score: STORZ TRIUMPHS. LH.0.AB. 0Andermon, O0Kucers, ¥ BENSON EAGLES. AB.H.0.A.B. it 4 i Coe, ©.... Drummy, PRSI N onrenE . PO Gurwooson! oo iore core ne oo oncHooons Totals...... Triumphs Eagles 00010000 0-1 Two-base hits: Durkee, Lehr. Double play: Kucera Lo Captain to Beatty. Struck out: By Bruggeman, 10: by Ocander, 2. Bases on balls: Off Bruggeman, 5; off Ocan- der, 5. HIv by pilched pail: Brugseman, Ocander, 2. FARRELLS TROUNCE STEINBERGS South Omaha Boys Were Out-Classed from the Start. At Duffy's park Sunday afternoon the Farrell Syrups trounced the Mose Stein- berg aggregation to the tune of 15 to 0. The contest was decided from the start. The syrup lickers scored seven runs in the first inning. Probst heaved the horsehide for the Far- rells and had the South Omaha lads at his mercy during the entire game, onl: one man reaching third. Snuff Smitl pitched for the Bteinbergs and twirled good ball, but was very poorly supported by his teammates, Hall succeeded him in the seventh, but was unable to check the hard- hitting Farrells, The hitting of Woodruff, Atkins and Ccughlan was the feature, also the base throwing of Dick Kennedy, he getting seven daring base; runners at the keystone . The inflelding of Pat Kennedy It many cheers from the crowded ers. Score: RH.B. Farrells 7101600015101 Steinbergs ....0 0 0 0 0000 0—03 7 Batterles: Farrells Probst and Kennedy; Stelnbergs, Bmith, Hull and Padwotschy. Suruck out: By Smith, 8 by Probst G Base on bails: Off Smith, 5. Umpire: Jjohn SUSPENDED o S o Kelly. BICYCLE RIDERS Ruled Off Track at New York Be- cause of Foul Racin NEW YORK, May 23.—P. O'Hehir and Willlsm (Pedlar) Paimer, the Australian professional list, were suspended for thirty days by Referee Valentine for foul riding during the five-mile race at the Valisburg, teack, Newark, N. J. Sunday. The race won by Frank Kramer, East Orange, with Iver Lawson of Salt’ Lake City second and Fred Hill of Boston third. Time: 10:62%. Earlier in the day Palmar and Jumbo Wells of New Zealand won a team match race from Albert Krebs of Salt Lake City ana Walter Bardgett of Buffalo, in two Straight heats of one mile and one-half le. M rey Lawrence of San Franelsco won the two-mile invitation for professiona The one-haif mile handicap went to Nor- man Anderson of Denmark, from the thirty-yard mark, and in_ the flve-mile open, for amateurs, Jacob Magin of New- ark, N. J., beat out Chris Beheller of San Francisco for first place. OMAHA SHOOTERS TU DES MOINES Effort Will Be Made to Land Wenstern Handicap for Next Year, A number of Omaha shooters, as well as several from other parts of the state, will leave Monday night to participate in the western handicap shoot at Des Moin which beging Tuesday and extends over three days. Omahans who will go are George W. Loomis, H. 8. McDonald, Jesse Aylsworth, Frank Dworak, George Rogers, Marshall ‘Sharp, Frank Beard and Wili Townsend. The Omaha delegation will attempt bring the shoot to Omaha next year. has been offered to to En- the ganizations who will be present, and it |s thought that the attempt to land the big tournament will be successful. If Omaha is the designated meeting place for 1611 is expected that more than 400 trom the middle west will be present It ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS DEFEATED Five Men With Record: e Beaten in Meet at New York City. NEW YORK, May 23.%Five athletic cham- plons went down to defeat yesterday the games of the Vendome Athletic ciub ot Newark, N. J. Robert Bdgren of the New York Athletic club hurled the discus two dan could do, 133 feet. Melvin tinished fourth in the 300-yard handlcap, and Harry QOjssing, his rival, fifth. John Flanagan hurled the hammer more than 160 feet, but was beaten by Simon Glills of the New York Athletic club. Jack Eller was third in the hurdles. Bheppard Persistent advertising In The Omaha Bee ‘Il the road to Big Returns, shooters | in | inches farther than the best Martin Bherl- | MILLERS AND BLUES DIVIDY Minneapolis and Kansas City Split i Double-Header, HUGGES' WILDNESS . IS FATAI Northern Pltcher Losen Four—i, First Game, Three to Former Tiger, Wins the Mateh, MINNEAPOLIS, May Kansas City aivid Secona d _>|3 Minneapolls and a double header hes 4 t0 3. because of Hughes' wildness, Down le's double scored Hunter with the winniu| Tun in the ninth, atter Hughes had passa Hunter. Lelivelt, r t of Detroit pitched his first game Minneapolis L the second’ half of the bill and. shut ow the visitors, § to 0, Minneapolis batiin Campbell hard. Score, first g KANSAS CITY. M H.0.AE. . 0 0Clymer, 0 OAltize 0 0Ferri VCravath, OWilliam 0GH11, 1b. UPickering, of. (Owena, ¢ OHughes, p AB.H.O Shannon, ! Rattery, Moran, Hunter, Love, b, Barbea Downi Sulliva Swan, rt. -, iy it b, 1, Totals......2 Minneapolls Kansas City.... Two-base hit Raftery, Love. 0 Totals w0 0300 «0001 l:u\‘lllflt'. Sacrifice hits Rat Stolén bases Clyme Ferrl la_(‘l'l on bases: Minn lwlli, P ‘2 Kansas City, 4 Bazes on baus: 0Orf Hughes, 4; off Swan, 4. Struck out: I Hughes, 4; by Swan, 1 Time: 165, Um pires: Ferguson and Blerhal second game: e pe MINNEAPOLIS. 00 ul cowncmn 7 9 0 0+ 0 1+ KANBAS CITY, AB. 08hannon, It... 8 ORaflery, ' of 5 UMoran,' rf OHunter, 1b.. OLove, b Ourveau, s, UDownle, 8b, URitter, 'o.. 4Campbail, b, 3 Totals. R TR L00000 Cravath (2), Ferria, Three. Plckering. Home run: Clymen Stolen bases: Altizer, Shannon, Ritter (2) Sacrifice hits: Clymer, Aluzer, Gill. Doubiy lays: Ferris to Gill,” Ferris to Owens £t on bases: Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, Bases on balls: Off Lelivelt, 6 ofl 2. Struck out: By Lilivelt, 4 Hit by pitched bail: By Campbell, Leli velt, Willlams. Time; 1:45. Umpires: Bler- haiter and Furguson. Toledo and Columbus Draw, TOLBDO, May 2.—Toledo and Columbus played & ten innings, 6 to 6 draw today, the game belng called on account of darkness Score: Clymer, *rt. Plckering, of. Owen, ¢ Lelivelt, Totals. . Minneapolis Kansas City . ». S B wobmas -®loncen i PO < lalveosanaaat < ° < ? B 1. Campbell, COLUMBUS. A.B, AB.H.0 > 10° Rourke, CHI' Butler, Land, ‘e, Elwert, $b, ib, 0Quinian, . UArbogast, c... 1Packard,’ p. wremcoera Totale.. Toledo Columbus Two-base Btolen base: Elwert. Bases on ba oft Packard, 1; off 3 By Robinson, 6; by Packard, 1; by Kal 6. Hits: @ff Packard n one and one- third inning. Double plays: Hinchman to Butlér' fv Fréeman, : Kiwert to Hinchman, Land to Hinchman, Kaler to. Odwell, Left on bases; Toledo, Columbus, 4 Wjld pitch: Packard, Passed bal Land. Mime: 2:20. Umpires: Chill and Cusack. INDIANAPOLIS, May 2. — Graham pitched his second victory in three day: holding Louisville to three hits, Indlan- apolis winning, 7 to 0. Score. INDIANAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE. AB.H.0.A.E AB, Charbbrne, 1§ ODunleavy, rf. 4 Williams, 2b. 8 OWoodruft, 2b. 4 O8waniey, of..! elocriccncce mlecececrccef wElcoonnvenas eZlccorcunmrm B e < 04 Hinchman. Sacrifice hit: Off Robinson, 3, ] OHoward, 1b. 0 Mageo, s OKonnick, 3b.. 0Hughes, ¢ ORicter, p — —Halls, p. Ejanie gl momoccure fl:::‘c:l’cuo: cormuBurncd 85peecromch i *Howard out for Interefei Indianupolis 004301 Loulsville 000000 Two-base hits: Chadbourne, Hayden. Struck out: Hy Graham, Stolen bases: Hi len, Carr, Spenc Hits: Off Richter, §; oft Halla, 6. on balls: Off Richter, 3; off Hulla, Graham, 2. Bacrifice hit: Howard. pires: Guthrie and Owens. Time: Saints Whip Hrewers. ST. PAUL, Minn,, May 23—Timely hitting by St. Paul and errors by Milvaukeo save St Paul an easy viatory today by & score of 6 to 2. Manager McCloskey of Milwaukee was put off the fleld for ob- jecting to a deciaon by Umpire Vansycle. 00 0-0 Graham, 3, 1:60. MILWAUKRE, o AB, ORandall, rf... 4 ORobingon, se. 4 0Cark, 3h.....3 oMcGann, 1b.. 3 OBarrett, ' If. OBireen, '2b 1Balley, cf 1Marwhall, OBtowers, . oMcGlynn, 0%Barry Boucher, Jones, cf. o ol commmmononuXp 4 6 ‘ ‘ 3 3 . ‘ 3 1 § 35 Totals..... 2 Totals. *Batted for McGlynn in ninth. *HBatted for Otoole in sixth. $t. Paul .. 001012 Milwaukee 001100 Two-base hits: Bailey. Three-base hits Breen. Home run: Riley. Stolen bases Boucher, Barrett, Murray, Clarke. Double plays: Wrigley, Ragan to Autrey, O'Toole, Spencer, Autrey to Spencer. Hits Off Btowers, 4 in_four Innings; none out in fifth, O'Toole b to 6. Bases on balls ot O'Toole, 6; Stowers, 2; McGly Hit by pitcher: By nn, Kpencer. Struck out: By O'Toole, Stowers McGlynn, 2. Wild plich: 'Stower, 0'TC Left on bases: Bt. Paul, 4; Miiwaukee, Time: 2:0. Umpires: Hayes and syckle. ‘ YT Taxewcab” Twn Heights, No. 1, 2 In.; No. 2, At All High<Class Furnis Corliss, Coon & Co., Makers ns Local Meel* 9 " ’ 4 ~- | -