Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, . Omaha Turns On Sioux; Eastern Athletes Compete; OMAHAGETS BACK INTO FORM SIX ERRORS HURT PIRATES l!'u.k'u Becond of Series from Bioux Bad Mistakes Mean Defeat by Boston City Five to Two, St. Joseph. Six to One, (>~ || Denver e MCAFFERTY FIRST, MELTER ENDS | 3 ichi GIANTS BEAT TROLLEY DODGERS Wichita 1 Bloux City. Mourkes Change Batting Order and Omaba . |Milwaukes ,..15 23 .39 Des Moines..14 17 .458| Loulsville ...15 25 375 Come Out of Their Recent Bat ting Slump, with Victory Topeka .11 15 .423| Kansas City.12 23 .343 Resulting. Kinkaid Makes New Record in Auto Race, ATALETICS BRAVE STORM|Kinkaid Lowers | r ' . | Battle with St. Louis in Rain and Win “/ Orld S RCLOI’d | Four to Two. For the Century Eastern ;‘\thletic Stars Are Meeting on Franklin Field Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania Are Each Doped to Win First Place —Track and Weather Good. TOLEDO BAS 00D STREAfy Mudhens Blank Colonels, Makiny Eight Straight Victories. I Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | W.LPet. 16 12 671 AMER. ASSN, W. L Pot. | Minneap's ...27 11 .711 St. Paul......2 13 .67 | | | Toledo 23 16 .500 |Indlanap's .18 20 474 Columbus .17 23 .43 BATTING RALLY GIVES VICTORY SAINTS RUN AWAY WITH BLU’B\ Driver of National Car Spins 100 Miles Around Indianapolis Speed- way in 1 Hour 23 Minutes, Déves Fileld Perfectly Behind Curtis and Vietory Over Pittsburg is l Easy One—Hans Wagner Out of Tuw Semators Turn Tables on Tigers— Cleveland and Boston Quit with Tle—Chicago Beats New York. her Team Piles Up Flfteen Runs NAT, LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE. Chicago .....19 11 .633|Phila .. New York...19 14 .676|New York. Cineinnati .17 13 .667(Boston . Pittaburg ...18 13 ,562| Detroit Bt. Louls....16 18 .471 on Kansas Clty—Minneapolls | PHILADELPHIA, May #7.—Taken as a whole the class of athletes who are en- tered in the annual intercollegiate track Deats Milwankec—Nuck INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27.—Shatter- ing the world's record for the 100-mile race, Kinkaid drove his blg National over'the eyes Whip Hooslers, R e — " which began on After Tlosing three straight won from Sloux City by a score of 4 It was a pretty game to watch the fielding was fast on both sides and games, Omaha got back Into form yesterday and Phila ..ovu.. 13 16 448V Boston ......14 19 424 Brooklyn NBEB. LEAGUE. W.L.Pot.| . § 2 .800|Clarinda . to for Fremont . Gr, PITTSBURG, May 27.-Six errors made Pittsburg’s play a farce today, while Boston fielded perfectly behind Curtls' steady pitching and won easily again, 6 to 1. Wagner was guilty of muffing two easy ones and once and field championships, Franklin field this morning, s as good as | any that has been brought together in this important college athletic meet In years. On the strength of performances during tho spring, it would appear that the team PHILADELPHIA, May 21.~Today's game here went the full limit, after being stopped three times by rain, Philadelphia défeating St. Louls, 4 to 2. A oatting rally in the fourth Inning and Peity's wildness gave century in 1:23:43. Morse, in a National was second;\ Lynch, in a Jackson, third, and Dawson, in a Marmon, fourth, Kinkaid's time was 25 seconds better than the former record for 100 miles, which was TOLEDO, O., May 27.~Toledo made it elght stralght today by taking the final gamo of tho scrfes from Loulsville, 2 to 0. Louisville played with a patched-up team Score: .T27| Falls City. 1700 Shenandoai 1500 Maryville . A44|Neb. City.. when hits were made they were good ones. The Rourkes came out of the batting slump which was the cause, in a great measure, for the recent defeats. Although they did not clout the ball many times, each hit helped to get runs. Harry Welch came to himself after a brief respite, and . rapped a threo-bagger which scored two { men in the seventh, Bertle King was also heavy with the bat and got a double which scored one run, two singles which ‘ helped some. Captain Schipke shifted the batting or- | der of the Rourkes so that Corridon batted second and Fox seventh. Welch was ' moved to fifth place and Skipper hit sixth. The change seemed to help matters for Corridon got two runs out of the five and was on bases three times out of five Island. Columbus Kearney . Beward Red Cloud. Hastings ... 4 Superior . A NEBRASKA LEAGUE. Grand Island-Red Cloud, postponed. Columbus-Superior, postponed. Seward, 2; Hastings, 3. Fremont-Kearney, postponed. MINK LEAGUE. Clarinda-Auburn, postponed. Maryville, 2; Nebraska, City, 5. Shenandoah-Falls City, postponed. throwing wild, while the home team the victory. In four times at bat Stone made two singles, a double and a triple. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB.H.0.AE. 4720 OHartrel, 4 10ldring, 1 0Collins, 2 2Davis, 0 0Baker, 0 OMurphy, 0 OBarry 1 0Thomas, 4 0Bender, 00 TOLEDO. ADLIY 43 LOVISVILLE AD Stanley, cf.. 4 oodrutt, 1t 3 yers, b....2 1:24:08, made by Chevrolet at Atlanta. While going about eighty miles an hour | in a practice run before the first race was | called this afternoon, Barney Oldfield broke | the steering knuckle of his machine. The | car was thrown upon the embankment, but | oOldfield escaped Inury. All Bulck and Jackson cars entered in the three-day race meet that opened today at the Speedway were withdrawn beforo | the first event was called and the ro- funding of the entrance money was de- manded because the technical committes had barred several ¢ s on the charge that they were not properly classified The first event was for roun (Marmon) won; (Marmon); third, Fox, Time: 8:16:08. champlonship will be won by either Har- vard, Yale or Pennsylvania. Yale is strong In the field events; Harvard is well equipped in both fleld and track, and will make a desperate attempt to retain the championship won last year, while Penn- sylvania's greatest strength lles In its track men up to and including the one- mile event. The smaller colleges, with a few stars may be impogtant figures in determining the championship, for they will cut into the points the big colleges expect to gain. With the exception of the one and two- mile races, all the track events today were limited to trial heats, leaving finals until tomorrow. Those who qualified for tomorrow's semi- Sweeney, in the same position for Boston, made six of the twelve asgists and two put- outs. Score: Sullly Hinchmay et PHILADELPHIA ABH.UAE 1t of 2. 1b. 3, . . PITTSBURG. Ston Hart: Wall Griggs, | b Hoffman, cf Schwelzer Criss, 1b. Stephens, Peity, pl... | *Fisher 1t P 3b.. emo® " OPlets ODeca 0J. Miller, 0Flynn, 1b. OWilson, rf. 0Gibeon, c..... OPowell, p.... — #McKechnie . 0Maddox, p... Totals ... 4% *Bated for Toledo Louisville ‘Three-base Sacrifico hit: Robinson, 1; off Decanniere, p Hichman to Freeman ten miles: Har-|bages: Toledo, 2, Louisville, 2 sccond, Dawson, |1 Umplres: Cusack and Chill (Pope-Hartford). ' Decannlere in the ef 00000 00000 Robinson, Lase on' | | vecas | rccsnwonns loomon | omrBaumnros ol comonmme Al L Berwens Totals Sl crununtuwd copenenamnad ommormuco: Totals .....38 92413 3 *Batted for Pelty In the ninth. St. Louls,. 010000100-2 Philadelphia . 00020101 °*—4¢ Two-base hits: Stone, Griggs, Baker, Hartzell. Three-base hit: Stone. 'Sacrifice fly: Murph. acrifice hits: Hoffman (2), Baker, Collins, Stolen base: Collins. Double hits Myors, Hallman ls: Off Double on Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAUGE. Omaha, &; Sioux City, 2. Des Moines, 8; Lincoln, 2. St. Joseph-Topeka, postponed. Doaver, 5; Wichita, 3. Totals .. Powell in sixth. 000132 000100 Collins, Herzog, Pittsburg . Sacrifice hit Sacrifice f1 times up. ) Melter Pitches out of Hole. MecCafferty started In the box for Rourkes and went along on balls and with no one down. with the bases full tough hole, on a ftlelded ball to first. He did allow a hit during the four innings pitched and passed but one man. Melter was sent and got out of Wiison was the slab artist for the Sioux and was wild. He gave elght bases balls. Ie made one wild pitch which lowed two men on bases to move up nearer the home station. Although there were no really specta lar plays on elther side, much ginger was into the game and some pretty One was made injected doubles were pulled off. by Schipke In the third with two bases—one on first and one on second— when Quillin hit & hot one to him whi he krocked down, then ran touched the bag and salled a fast one Kane. Another was made by that fam “double” trio, Corridon, Fox and Ka Miller hit a fast one to Corridon in fifth, who made a pretty stop, it to the walting Jimmy at first. was little time to spare at any stage the game, and the play was timed to second. Quillin and Stem also pulled a fast one when Fox bunted a fly to little third baseman. He ran in, cau in great shape until the sixth, when he gave two bases was hit twice for singles although one run was made to third, snapped it to Fox at secomd, who In turn winged There NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2 Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; New York, 1 St. Louls, 2; Philadelphia, 4 Detrolt, 1; Washington, 3. Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. (Called.) AMBERICAN ASSOCIATION, Indianapolls, 2; Columbus, 6. Louisville, 0; Toledo, 2. Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 15, Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 6. Games Today. Western League—Sioux City at Omaha, Des Moines at Lincoln, St. Joseph at To- peka, Denver at Wichita. Mink League—Clarinda at Auburn, Mary- Ulle at Nebraska City, Shenandoah at Fails y. Nebraska League—Grand Island at Red Cloud, Columbus at Superlor, Seward at Hastings, Fremont at Kearney. National League—Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Chicago, St. Louls at Cincinhatl. American League—St. Louis at Cleveland, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston, Chicago at Detroit. American Assoclation—Indianapolis at To- ledo, Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at Kansas City, St. Paul at Minneapolis. the in a not he on al- cu- on ich to ous ne. the it and slammed it to first before Schipke could get back. The score: OMAHA. A.B. R. Shotton, If. Corridon, ss. King, ef. Kane, 1b Welch, rf. Schipke, 3b. Fox, 2b Gonding, McCatferty, ot the off the ght wew? omek “Best Value Discovered.” So, one delighted wearer of Loose Fiting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Length Drawers, said the letters B. V. D. meant. You, too, will find these undergarments the “BestValue Discovered,” if you insist on geting This Red Woven Label vy Twode Mark. Reg. U.S. Put. Of. on the next Loose Fitting underwear you buy. The substitutes’ claim to be “just as goodas B.V.D." is an admission of the super. jority of Loose Fitting B.V.D. Cpat Cut Undershirts, and KneeLength Drawers, (30c, $1.00 and $1.50 & garment.) , The B.V.D. Company, New York. leccoconmne Meiter, p... Totals......... SIOUX 'CIT! A.B. 3 Bl rmrosccowe) | 2] olosccoscoes! Blurceraceso 2o T Sleow ° <l cueccoccnol Quillin, 8b, Andreas, 2b. Nelghbors, of Hartman, ss Fenlon, Stem, 1b Welch, " 1f. Miller; ¢. Wilson, p. O | oniicomsie wlcoomerccol Beo 8 Sioux City— Runs Hits Three-base hit: Welch. Two-base King. Sacrifice hit: Kox. Stolen bases: Corridon, King, Kane, Fox, Hartman, Hits: Off McCafferty, 6 in five innings; off Melter, 0 in four Innings; off Wilson, 5 in nine innings. Bases on balls: Off McCaf- ferty, 8; off Melter, oft Wiison, & Struck out: By Meiter, by Wilson, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By McCafferty, 2. Wild piten: Wilson. Double plays: Schipke to Kane;.Corridon to Fox to Kane; Quil- lin to Stem. Left on bases:” Omaha, &; Sioux City, 6. Umpire: Mullen. Time: 1:46. Attendance: 600. co ww almrecccrmroll wlrccecenxruer ~o eco o o me co mw co eo DES MOINES FINDS MR. FARTHING Champs Play Better Ball All Around Than Lincoln. LINCOLN, May 27.—Des Molnes defeated Lircoln today, § to 2, by playing better ball In every way. Farthing was hit hard, made a costly error and was glven poor support. Hersche and Sage were steady and strong. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. (] el cocormnoss! Dalton, Colligan, Mattick, cf. Raftis, 'ss. Niehot?, b Curtls, 'If. Dwyer, 1b. Hawkins, Hersche, Sage, P Totals ... rt, 2b. P Bl vnceweasas SR e it B) nssrinmonrt Bl henmssonod LINCOLN. AB. Jude, 1f. . Gagnler, Cobb, cf. Cockman, Waldron, Thomas, Weldensaul, Sullivan, ¢ Farthing, Suwasswan 8l reuBcconsd Ml nonmumnmnaed wl onocorscoomn al B manocoo Bl ewnnwoncucd ol mmosornool Totals .. Three-base hit: Cockman, Hersche, Curtls. ~ Bacritice Two-base hits: Stolen bases: Niehot: hits: Cobb, Waldro Niehoff, Curtis. Struck out: By Farthin; 8; by Bage, 1. Base on balls: Oft Farthing, 2; off Hersche, 3; off Bage, 2 Hit by pitched ball: By Hersche, 1. Passed ball: Sullivan. Time: 2:15, Umpire: Spencer. GRIZZLIES GOOD WITH HICKORY Dalton, Denver Whips Wichita Five to Three by Able Hitting. WICHITA, Kan, May 2I.—Denver dis- tributed its’ hits ' Into’ two run-getting bunches and won from Wichita, 6 to 4, Bcore: DENVER. AB. R. 2b. ) . H. Lioyd, Beal, Dolan, Lirdsey Cussidy, rf. Thompson, Cranston Weaver, Olmstead, p. 1b. Blatesosum ol coscoors $21 cisbmrsassan PR Bl woscoomon? | Totals . 8 3 > sl oenestusey! Belden, rf.. | Middleton, 1f. {Claire, ws... Hughes, b isbell, 1b. | Westerzil, " 3b | Pettigrew, of | Bhaw, ¢ | Durbam, Blopnsenoss Ll wonntonesd Totals Denver Wichita Left on bases: Sacrifice hits calmeorumrert 000 20 001110 Denver, 14; Wichita, Shaw, Lindsey, Cassidy. Two-base hits: Lloyd, Dolan, Lindsey, Olmstead, Isbell. Three-base hi Lioya, Hughes. ‘Home run: Claire. Stolen bases' Westerzil, Cassidy, 3 Double_pl ay: ston to Lindsey. Struck out: By Durham, 5; by Olmstead, 1. Base on balls: Off Durham, §; stead, 1. Hit by A ot Olm- Time: 2:00, L'mplpr' eHarow, o=l ecercomcs? et dnel Glsesssmioih It you have anything to sell or exchange advertise it 1o The Bee Wadt Ad columns, Herzog. Stolen base: bell. Double plays: J. Miller to Wagner to Flynn; Maddox to Miller to Flynn; Sh. to Sharpe; Shean to Sweeney to Sharpe. Bases on balls: Off Powell, 4. pitched ball: By Maddox, Beck. Struck out: By Curtls, McKechnfe. Passed ball: Gibson. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 5; Bos- ton, 8. Hits: Oft Powell, 8 in six Innings; off Maddox, 1 in three innings. Time: 1:8. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. Room Thirteen Fails to Scare Jack Johnson Proverbial Hoodoo Number Has No Fearful Effect Upon Colored Pugilist, | . SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—That Jack Johnson s not a fighter who is burdened with superstitions, as are so many of his profession, was proved today. In company with one of his helpers John- son was entereing the rubbing room for his dally massage when it was noticed that “No. 13" was tacked over the doorway. “Not superstitious, eh, Jack?' was the question thrown at him. “Not a bit,” was the reply. *“Some of the boys around here object to that number 18, for they thought it might be a hoodoo, but I don’t bother about it. I am going to beat Jim Jeffries without any rabbit's foot or any other charm. I'll beat him be- cause I'm a better man than he is and that will be enough. No, I am not afraid of all the No. 13 rooms in the whole world.” It was as calm about the Johnson camp today as it was busy the preceding day. He was on the road in the forenoon, as usual, grinding out twelve miles of fast work, in company with Tom Flanagan and George Cotton. Marty Cutler has decided that he has had quite a sufficiency of the road work game. Cutler says it is because his feet are in poor shape;, but Doc. Furay is authority for the announcement that Cut- ler does net want any more running. Tomorrow will be another easy day, un- less ‘there {8 a change In the program. Johnson will be on the road in the morn- ing, but will not go into the gymnasium until Sunday. Jetfries Declines Help, BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 2.—An offer was rocelved today from Jack Munroe to Join the training forces at the camp of James J. Jeffries to assist in putting the former champlon in shape for his fight with Jack Johnson, Munroe 1s the Butte miner, who, after an exhibition match with the champlon in Montana, met Jeffrles in' San Francisco for the world'’s championship and was promptly knocked out in the second round. The letter, in which Munroe volunteers, was written In the ex-miner's home on the Bouladerie Islands, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. f Munroe 18 so anxious to help out that he agrees to pay his own railroad fare and defray all his own expenses while in the Jetfries' camp. Manager Sam Berger, act- ing for Jeffrles, replicd to the letter, ex- | pressing thanks, but gracefully - declining Munroe's assistance. Jeffries’ morning jaunt on the road was the extent of his toil today. He had planned to box six rounds, but he did not awaken from his slesta this afternoon until 4 o'clock and then he announced that further exercise would be postponed until tomorrow. Most of Jeffrles' work will be in the morning so that he can leave on the after- noon train for San Francisco, where he will glve a boxing exhibition tomorrow night. Trainer Cornell, Joe Choynski and Jack Jeffries will accompany him. Nebraska iVTay Lose Fight for Summer Ball Three Missouri Valley Teams Lined Up on Each Side of Proposition— Preliminary Scores. DES MOINES, Ia., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Indications tonight are that Ne- braska has lost in its fight to have sum- mer base ball recognized by the Missourl Valley conference. The question has not yet come to a vote, but with Drake not voting, three schools are lined up on each side of the proposition. Kansas and Nebraska scored the heaviest in the preliminary trials today in the Val- ley meet, the results of which follow: 100-Yard Dash—First preliminary, Wilson, Coe, first; Reed, Nebraska, second; Baer, Simpson, third. Time: 0:10%. Second preliminary: Hancock, Kansas, first; Trullinger, Ames, second; Gill, Grin- nell, " third. Time: 0:10%. 120-Yard Hurdles—First preliminary: Wil- son, lowa, first; Hyzer, Ames, second; Kinzer, Grinnell, third. Time: 0:16%. Becond preliminary: Winter, Kansas, Baer, Slmpson, second; Holcomb, Ames, third. Time: 0:17, 220-Yard Hurdles—First preliminary: Hamilton, Kansas, first; Kinzer, Grinnell, second; Holcomb, Ames, 'third. Time; 0:274. Becond preliminary: Davis, Kansas, f Beers, Grinnell, second; McElyea, Ames, third. Time: 0:27%. 220-Yard Dash—First prellminary: Reed, Nebrasks, first; Gil, Grinnell, second; Wells, Ames, third. Time 3%, Second preliminary: Wilson, Coe, Haddock, Coe, tied™ first; Young, third. Time: 0:28% Burke and Reed, Nebraska; Jans and Baer, lowa; Bermonl, Missourl; Smith, Kansas, and VanMeter, Ames, qualified In the 4 without running prellminaries, and Ames, Hit_with | final in the 100-yard dash are Cralg, Mich- igan; Ramsdell, Pennsylvania; Minds, | Pennsylvanja; Jacobs, Columbia; Cook, Princeton; Blash, Cornell; Jessup, Prince- ton; Gardner, Harvard; Roberts, Amherst, and Reilly, Yale. The following five men qualified for the shotput: Horner, Michigan, 45 feet 10% inches; Waite, Syracuse, 44 feet 9% Inches; Goddard, Harvard, 43 feet 3 inches; Coy, Yale, 42 feet 10 inches; Kilpatrick, Yale, 42 feet 8% Inches. The following qualified for the tinal in the high jump: Palmer, Dartmouth; Field- ing, New York university; Burdick, Penn- sylvania; Farrier, Pennsylvania; Lawrence, Harvard. Helght: b feet 11 inches. In the hammer throw the following quali- fied for the final: Cooney, Yale, 150 feet 3 inches; Speers, Princeton, 138 feet 3% inches; Andrus, Yale, 13 feet 1% Inches; Simons, Princeton, 133 feet 6 inches; Cole- man, Pennsylvania, 129 feet 6 inches. These qualified In the 120-yard high hurdle: Chisholm, Yale; Hodgen, Michigan; King, Yale; Wendell, Wesleyan; Long, Harvard; Newcomb, Colgate; Dwight, Princeton, and Lewis, Harvard. The following qualified for the half-mile: Boyle, Pennsylvania; Ebersole, Cornell; Ryley, Harvard; Whitley, Princeton; Put- nam, Cornell; Levering, Pennsylvania; Paull, Pennsylvania; Hall, Michigan, and Taylor, Cornell. Washifigton Wins Varsity Boat Race i Postponed Event Again Results in Leland Stanford Crew Being Swamped. SEATTLE, Wash., May 27.—The Leland Stanford university boat was swamped by the rough water of Lake Washington here today when only half the three-mile course had been covered and the University of Washington crew finished alone, winning the Pacific coast elght-oared championship in the fast time 18.22:03, a record for the course. When the Stanford shell began to fill the Washington crew was four lengths ahead. The Washington oarsmen left tonight for | Madison, Wis., where they will compete in the regatta of June 4. Hastings Leads in Game in Mud Seward One Score Shy, Losing 3 to 2, in Slugging Contest, Notwith- standing Conditions. | HASTINGS, Neb., May 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Hastings outbatted Seward, win- ning In a hard contest, which was well played despite muddy grounds. Score: R.H.E, 00000210393 Beward 10000000 1-263 Batterfes: Harrington, Clint and Neff; Seward, Olson, Wally and Hastings. Hastings NEBRASKA CITY Takes Hard Fought Contest from Maryville, Five to Two. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb, May 27.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Nebraska ' City took an- other game from Maryville today, 6 to 2. Hull pitched a great game for the locals, but gave out In the elghth inning, with three men on bases and one walked. Miller then went into the box and walked one more man home, then he settled and retired the side. Gardner for Maryville was hit hard and his elegant support was all that saved a larger score. Score: RH.E, Neb. City. 0401000 %581 Maryvile 000000020240 Batterles: Maryvllle, Gardner and Pol- lock; Nebraska City, ' Hull, Miller ‘and Waller. Umpire Sage retired White of Maryville during the game for abusive language. At Falls City—No game; wet grounds. At Auburn—No game; wet grounds, WINS AGAIN IN BATTING BEE Capital Players Bunch Hits and Beat Danville Seven to One. DANVILLE, May 27.—Danville bunched errors while Springtield was bunching hits Score: RH.E. Danville .......0 0 0 0000 10-154 Springfield 121800000-71238 Batteries: Danville, Woods, Benz and Wolfe; Springfield, Hixon and Johnson. WATERLOO, 1a., May 27.--Rock Island outclassed Waterloo in all departments of the game. Score: RHE, Waterloo 0000000011171 .202401000-9112 Waterloo, Chapman, Clemson Rock Island, Couchman and SPRINGFIELD Doane College Shut Out. WILBER, Neb, May 27.—(Special.)— Doene college was shut out yesterday at Crete by the fast Wilber team, 3 to 0, in a very fast game of ball. Orth of Doane struek out fifteen men, but was rapped for eight hits. Prucha, the first man up, made & clean drive for a home run. Shimonek of Wilber held the Collegians hitless for six innings and let them down with but two hits to thelr credit for the whole game. RH.E, 00038 ¢ Doane 000023 Batteries n; Shimonek and Prucha. D Wilber, 1. hit: Trobough. Base on balls nek, 6; off Orth, 1. Umpires: and’ Hokuf. Oft Shimo- Bridenstine Tabor Wins Game, TABOR, Ia., May 21.—(Special Telegram.) T 8 high &chool ball game. Tabor . ve Glenwood, Tabor won, 7 to 6. ' Bilis struck out ten' men, Chambers 4 Hatteries: Tabor, Ellis and Mann; Glenwood, Cham- plays: Hartzell to Griggs, Baker to Collins to Davis. Left on bases: St. Louls, T; Philadelphla, 5. First base on balls: 'Off Pelty, 4; off Bender, 1. First base on errors: St. Louls, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: By Pelt by Bender, 9. Time: 1:6l. Umpires: 'Kerin and Sheridan. Washington Turns on Detroft. WASHINGTON, May 2i.—Johnson held | Detroft to two scattered hits today and Washington won, 2 to 1. A wild throw to third by Unglaub gave Detroit its only run. Elberfeld split the nail of his fore- tinger in practice and will be out of the game for several days, Score: WASHINGTON, DETROIT, AB. AB.H.0.A.E. Mila Lelivelt, Conroy,” 3b. Gessler, . Unglaub, 1b.. Kiliifer, 2b. MeBride ,us. Street, Johnson, o, 1Delehanty, 2b 0 Morlarity, 3b OT. Jones, 1b. 0Schmidt, e.. 08troud, p — —*Nethers . 1y Totals .. Stroud In ninth. 01000010 00010000 | Two-base hit: McBride. Sacrifice hits: | Lelivelt, Unglaub. Stolen bases: Lelivelt, Unglaub (2), McBride. Double plays: Me- Bride to Unglaub; Cobb to T. Jones. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Detroit, 5. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 1. First base on er- rors: Washington, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Stroud, 2. Struck out: By Johnson, 6; by Stroud, 6. Passed Ball: Schmidt. Time: 1:8. Umplres: Connolly and Dineen. Cleveland and Boston Tie. BOSTON, May 21.—The expiration of an agreed time limit, set to allow the visitors to catch a train, found Cleveland and Bos- ton tled, 1 to 1, In the first half of a tenth inning. Cleveland had tied the score in the ninth” on an earned run, while Boston's tally in the first came as a result of a pass with the bases full. Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. Graney, cf... Kruger, 1f. Turner, ss. Lajole," 2b. Flick,” 1. Stovail, Bemis, Perring, b, Falkenb's p. 3 ». secorcos 3 3 4 3 2 H % ) 3 3 2% Totals . *Batted for Washington Detroit > (] 0Speaker, OWagner, 0Gardner, 0Carriga OArellas 0¥Niles 1 cocormmwooX commamanmO somcsooco Totals ... *Batted for Cleveland . Boston . Two-base Stovall, Kruger, Graney, Hooper, Arellanes in ninth. 00000000 10000000 Lewis, -1 01 Sacrifice hits: Speaker. Stolen base: 3 Kruger. Double play Kruger to Stovall. "Left on bases: Cleve- land, §; Boston, 8. Bases on balls: Off Arelianes, 4; off Falkenburg, 6. Hit with pitched ball: By Falkenburg, Stahl, Struck out: By Arellanes, 3; by Falkenburg, 1. Wild pitch: Falkenburg. Time: 1:35. Um- pires: O'Loughlin and Perrine. State Athletes of High Schools Send in Entries it Fifteen More Cities Announce Inten- tion to Be Represented at Field Contest in Omaha. Fifteen more Nebraska schools have sent In entries of men who will represent them Saturday in the contest for state high school honors. All of the forty squads entered with the Lincoln authorities will not be in Omaha Saturday, but on the other hand many ot those towns which are nearer Omaha have since sent in word that they will be here. The headquarters for the 500 athletes will | be the Young Men's Christian assoclation buflding, where information desks will be available, At 1 p. m. the Omaha High sckool cadet band will form at the Young Men's Christian association and march in a parade around the busiress district, ending up at Sixteenth and Howard. Here it will embark on street cars and appear later at the Driving park to furnish music during the track meet. Among the high school lads entered for the pole vault is Maresh of Crete, who re- cently made a record of 10 feet 9 Inches in a meet there. Omaha High Is expecting Rector to take a place in this event also, as he recently made a height of 10 feet 4 Inches with ease, Sutherland High school sends two entries, Foth of whom are fast men on the short distance and the hurdle races, The remainder of the entry list sent in Thursday was chiefly from smaller schools. Lincoln will have ten men in. Falls City will have six; Kearney Military academy will have six; Kearney High school, six; Dawson, two, and South Omaha, elght. Others who will enter will be, Minden, Wy- more, University Place, Ashland, Tecumseh and Iranklin academy. Omaha High school expects this year's team to break a few of the records of that school in this meet, especially as it will be the first chance of the boys to dq it until next spring. The list of high schools as it stands now Is as follows: 100-yard dash: Time, 0:10%: made by H. Painter in 1900, H. Deems in 1%8, and R. Wood in 1906, 220-yard dash: Time, 0:%5; Weirick in 1910, and R Quarter-mile ‘run: Time, Harry Fraser in 1910, Half-mile run: Time, Harry Kulakofsky in 1910. Mile run: Time, 4:44)%; n Kennedy in 1910. 120-yard hurdles: Time, 0:17%; made by 0:27%; made by John Raylet in 1909, 220-yard hurdles: Time, R. Newell in 1M, and by Benson Rowley in 1910, High jump: Helght, § feet, Bl made by R. Thompson in 1910. Pole vault: Height, 9 feet, 6 Inches; made by Virgil Rector in’ 1609. Shot put: Distance, 43 feet, 11 made by Edward Burdick in 1910. Discus throw: Distance, 9 feet, 6 Inches; made by Edward Burdick in 1910. Hammer throw: Distance, 119 feet, 10 inches, Made by Henry Hansen in 1910, Relay race: Tie for halt mile, 1 ns?l. by Harry Fraser, Hugh Millard, Rouse and Robert Wood In 1910. made by R. Wood in 1910, 0:63; made by inches, inches; When you want vhat you want when bers and Gunsolly, Errors; Teber, 3 Glenwood. With a sensational burst of speed in the stretch Kinkald (National) won the second event, five miles; Dawson (Marmon) was a close second and Harrlson (Marmon) was third. Time: 4:05:07. Kinkald lowered the American record by 40 seconds. After a conference with the management of the speedway and officlals of the American Automoblile association, the man- agers of the Buick and Jackson cars de- cided to allow their entries to stand. Ten miles: Altken (National) first, Kin- katd (National) second, Wilcox (National) third. Time: 8:25:09. Five miles: Chevrolet (Bulek) ran away from the fleld and won easily; Endicott (Cole). second, Frayer (Firestone) third, Time: 07. This time lowers the pre- vious American record, which was 5:13:04. Star Afm Turner of Grinnell and Campbell of Iowa Cannot Compete at Des Moines. DES MOINES, May 21.—E. 8. Turner, Grinnell college's sprinter, and D. Camp- bell, half-miler for Iowa university, were today declared ineligible to compete in the Missour! Valley conference meet at the Drake Stadium Saturday by the conference committee because of previous experience. The conference committee today decided coaches shall not be allowed to coach from side lines in elther track or foot ball. Ball Park at Deadwood. DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 27.—(Special.)— Plans are under way for making a base ball park and athletio fleld of McDonald park just south of the city and estimates of the cost of the proposed improvements are now being prepared by the city en- gineer. Two sites were under consideratior for the proposed park, the councl finally selecting the part thai has been used for base ball and foot ball grounds for some years. At present the Lieadwood nine is playing ail its games In Lead, as the park grounds are not in fit condition, but It s hoped to have them shaped up some time next month, Mrs. Osgood Wins at Golf. QUINCY, Mass., May 27.—Mrs. F. C. Os- good of the Country club won the cham- plonship of the Boston Woman's Golf as- soclation on the Wollaston links today, de- | feating Mrs, B. Wheeler, Jr., of Wollas- ton, last year's winner, by 3 Up and 2 to play. Are Disqualified| 'Windsor School | Holds Field Meet Many Patrons Watch Youngsters March and Romp and Hear Them Sing. Pupils of Windsor schoot yesterday after noon spent a half hollday in drills and field | day sports, which were enjoyed by a large | number of their elders as well. The school grounds had been especially prepared for the exercises by the spreading of a huge square of rugs upon which the scholars sat Indian fashion while groups from the varlous schools participlated in drllls, sang songs and executed maneuvers that revealed careful trainirg. In the center of the living square the boys and girls who took part raised their colors and then proceeded to march and countermarch and trip a number of fanci- tul figures that gave a decidedly pleasant afternoon for onlookers as well as for the young folks themselves. Girls garbed exactly alike in white marched and £ang while the boys a little later in emulation of the athletic brothers on the high school teams did jumping | stunts and competed in every fashion of the field meet. The little tots with white dresses and red and white ribbons flutter- ing made a nice setting for the program as they watched eager-eved Eighth grade students were glven seats of honor. The work of direction was In charge of Miss Harriet Bddy, principal, and Miss Hermine Blessing, director of the kinder- garten, the latter being the especial in- structor of the young Windsorites in the pleasing program presented. Capitol Pool Tourney. Downs defeated Prinze last night, 10 to 61, in twelve innings. Prinze started off in the lead at a fast pace, but was overtaken in the sixth inning and never had a lookin after that, as Downs played a fast, re- markable Uphill game after his first inning. Today Prinze plays his last game in the tournament against White. Score: Downs—0, 3, 18, 10, 6, 14, 10, 4, 5, 9, 14, 8— 101, Total, 100. Prinze—i3, 6, 4, 11, 3 4, 0, 1, 0,0, 2— 66, Total, 61, Seratches: Downs, 1; Prinze, 4 High runs: Downs, 18, 14, 14; Prinze, 13, 11, 11 w. 11, Referee: Fraiick. Standing Downs .. Shepard Bunnell White Prinze Riley . Owens Fralick Pot, 1.00) 1.000 snneccoor Last Chance To Get a $30 fo $35 Sult Made fo Your Measure for $20 Tomorrow—Saturday—will be the last day of the big $20 suit sale, There are a number of the choicest patterns left. Any suit in the house valued up to $35, will be offered Saturday for only— 920 ‘We guarantee the quality, fit and workmanship. Come Sat- urday and take your choice of these excellent bargains. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Herzog Tailoring Co. Hotel Loyal Bldg., 219 North Sixteenth 1§ Block North of Postoffice. SELLS WHITE Duck Hats, Trousers, Men’s, Women's and Misses’ Sailor Blouses. Soft Shirts with soft collars on or off. Soft Bathing Suits, good for elther hard or soft water, STRAW HATS walting for you and hot weather Come quick and get your pick or you'll both be here together. 109 So. 16th STOP just a mon ou can get better values and better satisfied customer: e only too glad to recommend ou n who come in here and tell us “A friend of mine sent me he: We have man Why don't you do this toda they ask elsewhere. It will then be Teadlly see the difference. Not only You will find it less black and blue clothe: .00 .00, It's onl e (oday 18" you get time; to hi Trousers ih we thel 96.00 and $5.00. 107 South you want it, and want it In & burry, sd- ‘] vertise it in The Bee VOLLME THE DAY OF THE CLOTHES SPECIALIST ke ours where only good clothes are sold han satisfied. I thought I woul s mee Look around town and see the prices OREA! TROUSERS—We are sole agents—brown, e pernaps thinking about & biue sergre suit a: §33, one of the 16 varieties and distinct let us show you the others. pat never bag at the kne Th ‘all the iate styles and goods—in separate trousers, e | Come sent and ask yourself if it does not stand to reason that attention in an exclusive clothes shop i than you can elsewhere. 5 wearing our ready-to-wear garments ar shop. This 18 proven time and again direct He got a suit of clothes from you and give you & trial easier for us to sell you. You will in the kind of clothes but the price features Gee, It's great { t the good news, Let's repea e K $7.60, 16th Street “EXPERT CLOTHES FITTERS”