Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY INE 1, 1910 'Giants Take Measure of Phillies; Tigers Defeat Browns; Athletics, Champs, Drumin e1s Win | OMAHA LOSES TWO I;Am;sj” Sranding of the Teama || VEW HAN 1N BROOKLYN BOX NEW YORK BEATS SENATORS Outplayed and Outbatted by the Iowa WEST Pitcher Knetzer is Tried Out and Wuhinmn Loses Thne' OQut of Four Bunsh. | Denvds ot Quickly Makes Good. in Present Series. | | Wiehita ——— —— | Sloux City i ERRORS FEATURE OF ROURKES |/ oh" QUINN DOES STAR WORK IN GAME Omaha | peka o Des Moines..1 Pitehers 4 AMER. LEAGUE Prohibitionists Down and They Cornell Oarsmen Win Two Victories Over Harvard Men Regular Varsity Crew Makes a Good Showing, While Freshmen Out- class Their Opponents, Chicago Landlord Has New Method to Collect Rent Uses a Hatchet on His Tenant, but Gets Decidedly the Worst of the Deal, Johnson C uts Down Weight, Jeff Fishing Colored Fighter Plays to Capacity House During Briny Stunts— Jeffries Takes Day Off. LEAGUE. I8, 19 17 917 NAT. LBAGUE 3/ Chicago 12 New 28 8 Pittsburg 18 15 .546 lz |§ A_'{n('mnlll 18 16 5;'\’ e 10 404 Brook) 1% &1 | TOUCHED UP FOR BUT SIX HITS 13 17 4% Philediphia ..13 5;) :0: - 19 .472. Boston ... 142 7t AMERICAN ASS'N Buach Their Bat- 5 Minneapolls 29 13 .69 in an Paul o1 622 uis the Game with a Are the Seventh, Unal Trolley Dodgers ting and Trivle Easy Game Bringing New York....23 10 Philedalphia 25 9 with Run Away the I Bugwnge, 1€ gram.)-By consistent batting and brilliant base running Des Moines defeated Omaha | g in both games of the double he The scores were 6 to 1 and 11 to 6 McCafferty was the vigtim in the first | Boston Washington 16 Chicago .... DES MOINES, Ia., May 31.—(8pecial Tele- | St etroit 23 18 19 16 ‘leveland ...14 18 Louis Milw il 543(Columbus 438 Indjanapolis 421\ 1kee le NEBRASKA LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pot Fremont a_Island mbus astings Buperfor ... Red Cloud . 28 15 .661 | 26 17 006 E 1120 33 465 10 24 .42 37 15 21 ¥ Defeat Boston Men. BROOKLYN, May 81.—Brooklyn tried out Pitcher Knestner today” and he made good. Boston went down, 4 to 1. He allowed only six hits and two passes, one of the latter, followed by Beck's double, scoring |the only run for the visitors. Brooklyn bunched hits off Mattern in the third and “SAN FRANCIBCO, May Memorial day was & big event at the Johnson camp and the colored champion played to & capacity when he went house irt he was down the afternoon through his usual boxing stunts. Johnson welghed less today than at any other time since his arrival here. he stepped on the scales he said he thought light and this was pretty Before proven when he registered 2156 pounds. John- son's Home Two ot Men. | NEW YORK, May $1.—New York made it three out of four from Washington to- Pitcher Quinn registering his fourth victory of the year day by a score of 5 to 1, over the visitors. Quinn practically the score was tied, bringing in two runs. won his own game, tripling in the seventh when BOSTON, Mass., May 31.—Sixteen strong- armed Cornell oarsmen swept Charles river today, the varsity crew defeating Harvard In a beautitul length, while the freshmen completely outclasidd the elght, winning by six lengths. 1t was Cornell's short, proved superior to matic swing. The Harvard oarsmen seemed to have plenty of power, but for some reason Stroke erimson hoppy stroke that Harvard's long rhyth- CHICAGO, May 31 chet, Max Kiarfine, a real ostate dealer, went to one of hix house today to efect Flora Smith, a colored tenant. Flora refused to move. Klarfine, it is charged, struck her on thc head with the hatchet The hatchet, stuck, quivering in Flora's head. Flora blinked a and then Kicked Klarfine down a fllght of stairs to the street. She followed and before Armed with a Zat- moment he Score: NEW YORK game and Sanders and Miller were pounded | (°C bard in the second one. Owens pitched [ Kearney great ball for Des Molnes in the tirst, | while Cates was fairly good In the second. For the first three innings of the first game the teams battled evenly. In the fourth round Des Moines bunched hits and | " scored two runs. In the fifth Inning Des v ' '\ 6. ~ Molines ran bases with impunity on Gond- LEAGUE ing and three hits by Cofligan, Dwyer and 4 h\}\lg"'bl Niehoff added four more runs. Omaha LB, #scored one In the ninth. Bases on balls to Fox and Hollenbeck and hits by Shotton and Corridon scored Fox. In the second game a single' by Corrion, followed by a triple by Kane and ‘& single by Welch, scored two runs for Omaha in the first in- ning. Fox's hit, follpwed by a stolen base, @ passed ball agd & wild piteh, scored an- other. Des Moines went ane run ahead in the fifth. King let Mattick's fly get away frem him and three men scofed; Dwyer Batted in the other. Omaha tied the score in the sixth, Weleh was hit, was sacrificed to second by Schipke and scored on Cad- man's single. Then Omaha went to the front in the seventh. 'Shotton singled, Cor- ridon walked apd King sacrificed. Shotton scored on & grounder to Cates, at which he tried to get the fleet left fielder at home, work consisted of elght boxing. His best performance was four rounds with George Cotton. He followed that up with three rounds with Marty Cut- ler, who begged otf from further exercising, and then finished up with one round with Dave Mills. BE NLOMOND, Cal, May 3.—Jim Jet- fries spent Memorial day casting for trout on the San Lorenzo river, some miles above his training camp. The excessive heat caused the fighter to leave his camp early in the day to seek recreation along the river. He was accom- | hages! Ungiaub, Sweeney. Chas panied by Tex Rickard and Jack Tooley. | Left on bases: Washington, The camp, however, was aroused to life |5 First base on errors: by the appearanice of James J. Corbett, a | Now Yok & Double plays: Laporte to former champion heavyweight, who is to | Uunlaub. Struck out: By Johnson, 4; by assist in getting Jeffries into proper form | Quinn, 5. First base r)n')finnl Off John- to meet Jphnson. Corbett slipped into camp | S0% 3 GFF Quinn, 8. Wi pitchos: unannonnced and immediately went to wWork | and Perrine, In the gymnasium to “limber up” and try | ST, LOUIS, May 31.—Detroit, in less than jhimself out at some preliminary stunts. |one and a half hours today won the fourth The ex-champien elicited much favorable comment from the trainers who watched stralght game and the series from St. Louls by & score of 3 te 1. Score: him at work for his strength, agility and endurance, rounds of could rise, seated herself on his body drew the hatchet from her head it was a hairpin, She was beating Kiarfine with the weapon, when the police resoued him. The fight caused so exolte ment a riot call for the police was xounded, Kiarfine was arrested charged with as- sault to commit murder and the woman was taken to a hospital, where her dition s reported to be serlous. fifth, Score: BROOKLYN. AB.H.0.A.B. Bureh, rf.... 6 Daubert, Wheat, Hummel, 2b. Lennox, ' 3b. Davidson, of Smith, o Erwin, Knetzer, p.. and Cutler was content with an even thirty- as though two from start to finish, and although this held for the first mile In rough water, In the last half of the race Cornell's swift paddies and numerous spurts drove its shell steadily away and there of open er between the boats as they darted across the line The time e the nell, 11:23; Harvard, 11:27. In the race it was: Cornell, 11:15; The water was rough WASHINGTON ABHOAR o Yesterday's Results TERN LEAGL s Molnes, 11 Hemphill, Wolter, 1t Chase, 1b.... Laporte, 3b... Roach, ' sa. Cree, It Austin, Sweeney, Quinn, , et Cornell mu Recond game, 1Shean, 1b. OBeck, ' of. OSweenay, 5. OH. Smith, ¢ OMattern, 'p was e s omm PO — con- conmnmobno varsity race was: Cor- freshmen Harvard, 11:8. comoun oloomenrcos 4 13 0 0 2 Totals..... Washington . New York . Three-base hits: hit : Aust Sacrifice fly: C Bloswrsvun’ To SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT Cabinet iv Formed and General Botha Takes One of Most Important Portfolios, Rle *Batted for Mattern in ninth. Boston . 010000 Brooklyn 002020 Left on bases: Boston, 5; Brooklyn, & Two-baso_ hit: Beck. Three-base hit: Wheat. Sacrifice hit: Burch. First base on error: Boston, 1. Double plays: Wheat | to T. Smith to Daubert; Lennox to Daubert to Lennox, First base on balls: Off Mat- tern, 3; off Knetzer, 2. Struck out: By Mattern, 3; by Knetzer, 4. Hits: Off Mat- tern, 6 in seven Innings; off Parsons, 1 in one inning. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. Time: 1:4. ew York Escapes a Shutout. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—Philadeiphia put up & very poor exhibition against New York today and lost, 4 to 2 ‘The home scaped a shutout when Grant hit to the club house for a home run, also scoring Knabe. Score: NEW YORK. @ oo Cree, Quinn. Sacrifice Stolen Laporte. New York, Washington, 1; Commencements at Yankton ee. AM Philadelphin, 0; Foston, 1 *hiladelphia, '4; 'Boston, "2, Washington, i; New York, Cleveland-Chicago, postpone Detroft, 8; 8t. Louts, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 4 Philadelphla, 2. Boston, 1;" Brooklyn, Pittsburg-Cincinnatl, postponed AMERIC ASSOCIATION. Milwiiukee, 1; Indianapolis, 0. Toledo“Kansas City, postponed. % P Today's Games, Western League—Lincoln at Sioux City, Omaha at Des Moines National Lengue—Chicago at Boston, St Louls at Philadelphia, Amerioan League—Washington at Cleve- Jand,. Philadeiphia at Detroit cond game, CAPETOWN, May 81 of United South Africa has been formed by General Louls Botha, who has himself taken the portfolios of premler and minis- ter of agriculture. The other members of the cabinet so far seleoted are: * General J. C. Smuts, minister of the In- terior, mines and defence; J. W. Sauer, YANKTON, 8. D., May 3l.—(Speclal)—| minister of rallways and harbors; General The class of '10 of Yankton college will|J B, M. Hertzog, minister of justice; F. §. this year be the largest in its history, four- | Malan, minister of education; H. C. Hull, teen In number, as compared with eleven, [ minister of finance. ~The first cabinet John- O'Loughlin College Class This Year Numbers Fourteen and the High Class Fifteen. “Batted for Hoffman in ninth. DETROIT. AB.H.0.A.B. - 3 ) 2 H > ] D. Jones, It. 1. b, Three Records but falled. Welch, walked and Sciripke scored Corridon on a squeeze play. But Des Molnes went ahead again in the sev- enth, getting four runs. diana, Kearney, Ameérican s, Nebraske State St Toledo, Min- Paul at Colum- Assoclation—Milwaukee at In- Kansas City at neapolis at Loulsville, bus. League—Hastings a AB.H. -2 8 t o, Go to Smash in 0Schweitser, rf 1Hoftman, et. OKilliter, ‘o ormcmmroconE] cronctanucd comccmemanc! the largest previous to this year. Its mem- bers ar C. A. Alseth, Lake Preston; E. T. Best, Nellgh, Neb.; Anna E. Donner, Elgin, Neb.; Myrtie V. Fisher, Sioux City,; A. H. Hansen, Viborg; Melitia k. Horst, United South Africa was formed recently by the consolidation of Cape Colony, Orange River Colony, Natal and the Transvaal. Viscount (ladstone s the first governor general. The union will come Into operation ol oncommmcn Bl moSoum- e EBleuwcouccas New York Sheppard and Myers Set a New Mark for the Foot Racers to Go Up Against, oy | NEW YORK, May 81.—Three world's rec- ords were broken in the annual outdoor games of the Irish-American Athletic club at Celtic park yesterday. Melvin Sheppard ran 660 yards in 1:25% and 70 yards in 1:26%. Sheppard's new figures for the 660- yard run ‘surpassed Lon Myers' record made in 1882 by three-fifths of a second, while his time for the 700 yards was a sifn- ilar margin faster than the mark made by Emilio Lunghi last year. Sheppard de- feated sueh fast men as Abel Kiviat, R. J. Egan and W. C. Robbins. ““Tex” Ramsdell, the new intercollegiate 100-yard champion- equaled the record for the 125-yard dash by covering the distance in :12%, breaking the tape two feet in front of “Bobble” Cloug- han. The other record “breaker was “Dan" Ahearne, whose effort of 49 feet, 7% inches in the running hopy sfep and jump added 1 foot, 1% inches to the old mark. McF arl;;i Has Best of the Mill With Fred Welsh Chicago Iad Puts the English Light- weight to the Bad in Twenty- 0Brnatield, 15 1 Walsh, I, o Superior at Red Cloud, Grand Island at Columbus, Seward at Fremont. Mink League—Nebraska City at Marys: ville, Falls City at Shenandoah, Auburn at Clarinda. Colligan, Dwyer and Curtis all hit sately. The latter's single went through Welch's legs to the fence and Curtls came all the way home. Three more were batted in In the elghth, four hits being made in succes- sion off Melter. Score: DES MOINES. AB. 51 Caroline Orvis, E. L. Smith, Blanche L. Willls, L. W. Robinson, Yaukton; L. R.y Jones, Herrick; Benedicta M. Lewis, Lake Preston; E. H, Melick, Neligh, Neb.; G. M. Stevenson, La Junta, Colo. In the winning of the state oratorical con- test this week at Huron, Charles A. Alseth of Lake Preston, a graduate of this year, brought this honor to Yankton for the seventh time since 18%. Yankton college has won second place five times in the same period. Mitchell, however, has won eleven firsts and four seconds. The other state colleges have won six firsts and | twelve seconds aplece. The Yankton High school class this year numbers fifteen, its members being Edwin Kundert, Ralph Kositzk Loretta Bader, Edna Bowers, Bessie Bryan, Alice Byrne, Julla Carstensen, Hasel Hall, Marcelia Goodwin, Hazel Kent, Mabel Kroh, Susan Lagan, Nellle Learned, Ethelwyn Mclntyre and Dorothy Summers. ,ARAPAHOE, Neb, May 31.—(8pecial)— The senlor class program was given to & large audience at the Arapahoe opera house. There were elghteen In the class, which dlvides honors with the class of 10§ In belng the largest to graduate from this school In Its history, or since 1887. There were nine boys and nine girls In both the classes of 1908 and 1910. Roy Hull, & farmer boy, living near Hendley, carried off the class honors, having an average of 9% per cent, und was awarded a free univer- sity scholarship. All of this year's teachers have been re-elected, but Miss Blanche Beery has resigned and will return to her home at Cambridge, and Miss Orpha Gear- hart will teach in her stead In the third and fourth grades, Superintendent George E. Lee has had a most successful year hes He will leave tomorrow to address the State institute at Lincoln on “Normal Training,” a course of which he Introduced and perfected In the Arapahoe High school, TABOR, Ia, May 3L—(8pecial)—The commencement exercises of the Tabor High school were held in the Congregational church Friday evening, when a class ofe seven girls and three boys were given di- plomas. The class {s composed of: Misses Frances Wyman, Gertrudo Reeves, Ethel Chantry, Ruby Asman, Helen Woods, Lucy Smith, Gladys Green and Messrs. Arthur Mauk, James Tcmpkins and Ralph Jones. Tabor college and the Alumni assoclation gave a public reception this evening at Adam's hall in honor of three graduates of the college, who will leave soon to ac- cept responsible positions as teachers in the orfent. They are Miss May Young and Mr. Lester Todd, who sail In & few weeks for Manila, and Miss Nettle Hughes, who will go in the fall to teach In Peking, China. tomorrow. General Louls Botha, the new premier was the premier of the Transvaal. General Smuts and Mr. Hull, respectively, were the colonial secretary and treasurer of the Transvaal and Messrs, Sauer and Malan the cominissioner of publle works and secretary for agriculture In the Cape Colony cabinet. General Hartzog was attor- ney general In the ministry of the Orange River colony. The union parliament, the wihch will be elected immediately, will con- sist of a senate and house of assembly Capetown will be the seat of the legisia- ture and Pretoria the seat of the execu- tive government. TEST WYOMING DIPPING LAW Arbuckles Will Resist Sale Stock by State to Charges. Devlin, 3b. Snodgrass, Wilson, “e.. Raymond, p. B oo, co% 0 2 4 Stone. Three-base _hit: Nenam. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Pernoll, Mor- farty. Stolen bases: ' Cobb' (2). Hit by itched ball: By Pelty, Bush, by Pernoll, chweltzer. Bases on balls: Off Peity, 1; oft Pernoll, 2. Struck out: By Pelty, 3, Left bases: Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 6. Time: 1:20, Umbplres: Dineen' and Connolly. Even Break at Philadelphia. BOSTON, May $1.—Philadelphia took the series, three games to two, getting an even break today by winnig the secona game of & double-header, 4 to 2, after Boston had been victorious ‘In the first game, 1 to 0. Thomas bad his thumb broken, belng the fourth Philadelphia_player to be Injured in the serles here. The others were Baker, Oldring and Murphy. Score, first game: *One out when Winning run scored. Boston 0000000011 Philadelphia " 000000000 Sacrifice hits: Hartsell, Rath, Gardner. Left on bases: Philadeiphia, b; Boston, S. Bage on balls; Off Morgen, 7; off Collins, . Base on errors: Boston, 1. Struck out! By Collins, 3; by Morgan, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Kerin and Sheridan. Score, second game: *Batted for Arellanesin the fifth, Philadelphia . 90002 24 Boston 0001612 Game caiied by ‘agreement to aliow Phil- a delphta to catch a train. Two-| hits: Wagner, Stahl, ‘ Home run: Stahi Hits: Off Areilanes, 6 in five innings. Saerifice hit: Carfigan. Left on bases: Philadeiphia, 5; Boston, 5. Hage on balls; Off Bender, %; off Arellanes, Halll. “Btruck out:' By Bender, Arelianes, 1. ~Tim Umpir and Sherfaan. REGATTA B revwanwecs Totals..... accocwmconcecol *Kerns le le *Batted for *Batted for 1. New York.. ale Lle H ele “Totals .. Moore in seventh. 01000111 Philadelphia . 00000002 Two-base hl Magee. Three-base hit: odgrass. Home run: Grant, Hits: Off oore, 6 In seven Innings; off Brennan, 1 in two Innings. Left on bases: New York, & Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Oft Raymond, 1; oft Moore, §; off Brennan, 1. Btruck oyt: .By Reymond, ¢ by Moore, b; by Brennap, 2. Thme: 2:02. Umpires: Johnstone and Moran. RESULTS Dalton, rf. JOSEP! Colilgan, 2b. Mattick, o Dwyer, 1b. Nichoff, ss. Curtis, "It Herche, 3b. Hawkins, Owens, D. ST. 0—4 02 members of | smrmossswc? al cosconmnnmol Sl askecii. Nl oomwaminand Totals .. Johnson 11 - [ ] o o Pl B 3l eucdounsnm & Fur-gm s %] cacuBonuend 5| emugonccc? olcormmwccant Totals .. g *Batted for Kaufman in ninth, Topeka .. 0000003014 St Joseph . 00105100 %7 Three-base hit: Bauer. Struck out: By Johnson, 3; by Kaufman, 3. Base on balls: Off Kaufman, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Johnson, 1; by Kaufman, 1. Double piays: Kunkle to Kahl to Landreth, Kunkle to Eleull{ to Landreth. Time: 1:4. Umpire: Clark. ¢ 1 2 DENVER IN THREE-I LEAGUE — Honors Are Easy, All Games Being Divided Between the Teamn. BLOOMINGTON, 1Ill, May 8.—Bloom- ington and Springfield split & double- header in which nearly every hit was startling. Score, tirst game: R H. E. Bloomington 000000010-1 6 0 Springfield 000020000-3 9 0 Batterjes:Laudermilk and Johnson; Hig- gins and Nunamaker. R.H. Sepre, “second game: Blo* 10465 0 ton 3101 & Springfleld 003001001-5",8 8 Batteries: Schmirler @nd -Johnkon) Hume and lunamaker. PEORIA, 1ii, May 8l.—Peoria and Dan- ville broke even today. Both games were slow and featureless. Score, first game R.H. E. Peoria . 400080018 10 38 Danvills 0100012004 6 2 Batteries: Ovitz and Asmussen; Guerney Shotton, If. Corridon, King, et Kane, 1 Weloh, rfi. Schipke, 3b. Fox, b. Gonding, . McCatferty, .Hollenbeok . SAEneW ... Totals ‘*Batted *Batted of Their Pay CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 31.—(Speclal.) —The Arbuckles, coffee kings and own- ers of the noted “P-O" cattle ranch north of this city, are preparing to resist the plans of State Veterinarlan W. F. Pflaeg- ing, who recently took possession of the cattle of thc “P-O" ranch and dipped them, ‘and who now ihtends to sell somo of the cattle to defray the expense of the work. It is alleged the cattle of the ranch company were very scabby and their condition endangered other live- stock in the vicinity. The statutes giv- ing the state veterinarian authority to take possession of live stock, when their owners refuses to treat it in accordance with orders from his department aro very plain, but the company will prob- ably test their constitutionality anyway. The outcome will be watched witn inter- est, for the state authorities have had trouble with other cattle concerns in the state, and If the state veterinarian is upheld in this instance there will be little trouble in the future. ROCK ISLAND’S NEW TRAIN Mountaineer, New Denver Flyer, Will Be Put in Service Next Sunday. CHICAGO, May 81.—(Special Telegram.)— Important changes in train schedules are announced by the Rock Island railway to take effect next Sunday. A new train to Denver, to be called the Mountalneer, will leave Chicago dafly at 1:2% p. m., reaching Denver the following afternoon at 5:20; and the Rocky Mountaln limited, eastbound, will leave Denver at 9 a. m., arriving in Chi- cago two hours earlier than at present glving time for connection with the elghteen-hour trains for New York, The California train, now leaving Chicago at 10 p. m., will Jeave at 11:30 p. m. For the Twin Citles, a new train, known as the Twin Citles special, will leave Chicago at 6 p. m., arriving at St. Paul at 8 a. m., Minneapolis at §:40 a. m. R LOSES TG O e S e st EleocoonwseSrunl ol commmocco~a b WIOHITA 5 El # EE WM eCi 2° - 5l soucuncronc? eoZ oo ok e 1 i Pitelithg. } DENVER, May 31.—Wichjta took. the last game of the series from ‘Dénver today, 9 to 6, Jarnigan héld Denvér to org scratch hit for seven finings, but slowed up In the eighth and ninth. H. B. Wichita ........0 2 4 0100 11911 ¢ Denver 00000083683 Batterles: Jarnigan and Shaw; mond, Ehman and Weaver. Umpir kell. Kearney Wins ~1n High Wind Weather Hurts Game — Superior Bunches—Hastings Trims Fremont —Nebraska City Wins, ; ot Mo- Cafferty; Hawkine. Struck out: By s, tolen bases Niehoff (%), Dalton, Bolligam, Dwyer. Sac- Tifice ‘hits! Owens. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Mullen, Attendanc . Score, secol game: DES MOINES, Owens, ¢ 8 $is HONORS Intense Interest Takenm in Harlem Competition. NEW YORK, May Honors were dl- vided in the forty-fourth annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta assoclation today. Two easy races were the seior fours, won by the Arundel Rowing club of Baltimore, against Malta Rowing club of Philadelphia, and the renior doubles, won by Feussel and Sheppherd, Harlem Rowing club, New York, the' champions in _thelr classes, against Stoll and Parke of the Arunde Rowing club of Baltimore, The course was one and one-quarter miles on the Hariem river. DIVIDED e Bl i iiaptbiDr Bion abeme-O T > w 7 | wmmonncoc? H R H. B Danville 104100000-6 8 0 Peoria 100100000-2 6 1 Batteries: Cook and Asmussen; Guerney and WVolée. Round Draw. ROCK ISLAND, 11, May 81.—Rock . Island won the first game with a_ batting rally, but could do nothing with Smith in the second. Score, first game: R H. E. Rock Island 00000003210 12 7 Davenport 0100012100-5 4 3 Batteries: Cavet, Couchman ‘and Jacob- son; Dlave, Archer and Coveney. Score, second game: R H.E. Rock Island 0000000000 4 4 Davenport 010000000-1 4 3 Batteries, Couchman and Jacobson; Smith d Waters. DUBUUE, Ia., Dalton, rf.. Colligan, 2b. Mattick, cf. o Curtls, 4. 6. Herche, Abriv s Hawkins, (8, CI?I. P LONDON, Eng., May 8l.—"Packey” Me- Farland of Chicago and Fred Welsh, tne British lightweight champlon, last night a twenty-round draw before the National Sporting club, The fight was for & purse of $6,000 and a side bet of $1,000, McFarland had much the better of the bout. He led all the way, knocking his opponent against the ropes repeatedly and forcing the fight in every round. The verdict of the referce was recelved B oS & atsimsinall ] = ol apscscoss! = A o Capitol Pool Tourney. Monday evening at the Capitol pool tour- nement Riley beat Fralick, 10 to 85, Both players played §ood pool, while Riley made highest run of nineteen balls. The Tuesday evening game will be between Owens and Riley, who are about evenly e 528 1 7 1 o ey—1, 1, 4, , 1, 0, 15, 9, 0, 19, 3, 4. 0, 9101 Tot Fralick—10, 1, 5,1, 7, 7, 14, 2, 1, 4, 17, 2, 4,1, 6 Total, 82. Scratohes: Riley, 1. High runs: 16, 16, 18; Fralick, 14, 10, 7. Referee: nell. BTANDING, KEARNEY, Neb., May 8i.—(Special Tele- graim)—The high -wind and . dust ‘made somewhat of & ragged game at eKarney today, but the home team's Winning siveak did not leave it. The score was T to 6. Ward made a home-run-in the fourth, asd Magerkurth, a new outfiglder, mare a three-bagger and got home' on & .passed ball in the elghth. Noyes pitohed for Kearney and fanned three straight. Um- pire Brillman put Netf, Seward’s catcher, out of the game for questioning decisions. Score: R H.E, Kearney 000280037617 Seward 102001200673 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 8L.—(Special Telogram.)—Superior's . three hits - were bunched in one inning. Murray othgrwise having the better of the twirling. The game was snappy throughout. Stor May 3l.—Benson, an emateur, Wwas largely responsiblé _for Waterloo's first vietory. Leard's triple witn "bases filled ‘won the second game. | with much hostility, Welsh was the tavor- Seore, first gam . E. | jte at the opening of the contest at 7 to 4, R e 8993999881 1 1|but bofore the fight was hait over the ‘Batteries: Faber and Benson; Chapman | sympathy of the crowd was with the Ameri- and Harrington. can. Score, Becond game: R H. B, Dubugtie 00010200008 § 3 Waterloo 0100000405 7 3 Batteries: Fearrlas, Glass and Latimer; McGee, Clauson, Patton and Searles. HOLL¥S WIN AT PLATTSMOUTH D el ourronone? Totals'.... Des Moings, Omana, : Thvo-base ree-base hit: 8. hat: © Mat ofl (balls: Off Gates, 6§ off v.:-»ou Melter, 1. Passed ball: b o Jew RBlleyv NORDSTROM CARRIES OFF PRIZE Ll Takes Low Handicap Score in Quali- fying Round at Hollow. The prize for the low handicap score In the qualifying round in the Happy Hollow swatfest Monday was won by G. A. Nord- strom. His gross score was 9, with a handicap of 6, which made his winning score 8. The final hole in the match was played to a tie by W. B. Shafer and A. G. Ellick. On putting off the tie Shafer won, Those qualifying for the swatfest are: G. A. Nordstrom, F. H. Hall, J. T. Bartlett, A. G. Ellick, James A. Austin, R. W. Hay- B. W. Tandy, Fred R. Baird, A. I, H. B, Burnam, R. L. Montgomery, W. E. Shafer and R. Sturdevant. GEORGE WILEY, GOES FAST OLIP Fpitch: Cates. Struck out: i by Sanders, 2; by Melter, 2. " Fox, Corridon, whie fl- Corridon Bacrifice hits: Hawkins, King, Tinje: NI Attendance: 700. Mulien. - -~ FARTHING Bhotton, | to Fox. Schipke. Umpire: Downs Kane, White . Shepard Bunnell Riley Prinz Owens . Fralick Ruffners Defeat Antlers. The Rufners defeated the Buck Antlers by the score of 15 to 2. Anderson of the Ruffners was the star with the stick, gét- ting two three-baggers with the bases full. Hollander, the Ruffners' pitohér, was in- vincible. The score: Ruffners .. 08200080 2-15 Buck Antler £00001001 02 Batteries, Ruffners, Hollander and Wanek; Buck Antlers, Ross, Kindell and Collans, Memphis Returns Johnson. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 8L.—Pitcher Ran- din Johnson, secured from the St. Louls Nationals and who been under trial by the local team, has been returned to St. Louls, it was announced today. Eight Innings Played, with a Score of Eilght to Five. In & fast game at Plattsmouth Monday afternoon the Hollys defeated the Platts- mouth team by the score of 8 to 6. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow the Hollys to cateh the train. The features were the fine pitching of McCreary and the all-around team work of the Hollys, Kelly making a couple of spectacular stops and throws and Falconer’s heavy hitting. Plattsmouth played & good game, but their errors came at critical times. The score: 15 A to Do a Thing with Lincoln Pitcher. SIQUX CITY, Ia, May S8L—Sloux City could do_nothing with Farthing'’s curves today and Lincoln won. The local plichers were easy for the visitors. Score: BIOUX CITY. AB. R. BIG PUZZILE v bebo e ol seosccocH Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: “After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the se- vere backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills.” In a yel- low package—Sold by all drugglsts. to be Stoux City Un J L RH.E, Superfor .. 000000300-8§4 Grand Island....0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 00 § 3 HASTINGS, Neb.,, May 3L—(Special Tele- A. B |Eram)—Watsor and' Waldron starred ‘in today's game, the former making & sensa- tional one-hand catch at second and bring- g in two of Hastings runs with safe hits, Score: RH.B Fremont . 0000001001432 Hastings 0001011%%893 Batteries: tings, Waldron and erly: Fremont, Hartman and Bohner. FARRELLS ARE TWICE VICTORS Nobedy Is Teo Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or cold 1s with Dr. King's New fc and $1.00. For sale by Persistent Advertising 1s the Road to Big |~ Returns. Nl elwercwurl Nlocroniomment Discovery Beaton Drug Quiliin, 3h. Andreas, 2b. Neighbors, of. Hartman, Fenlon, r Stem, 1 Welch, Miller, o Alderman, urnet o PLATTEMOUTH. Twenty-Five Miles Covered in Lews Than Thirty-Eight Minutes. REVERE, Mass., May 8l.—George Wiley of Byracuse, N. Y., won tne twenty-five- mile ‘motor paced race at the Revere eycle track today in $7 minutes 43% seconds. The special mixed match race between Pat Logan, Boston, and Saxon Willlams, Salt Lake City, resulted as follows: Logan won the half-mile, Willlams th pursuit race and Logan the final half-mile. The five-mile open amateur race was won by Phil Wright of Sait Lake Clty in 1 minutes 66 seconds. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. Kelly, v Olllham, 5. 6 McAnd'ws, w8 5 McCreary, p.. 4 Drummy, 1 Bressma Miller, o. Hickey, r.... 3 Totals......86 12923 10" 1 Totals......31 1084 12 *Runner out, hit by pitched ball. Two-base hits: Falconer (2), Kelly, Mc- Creary, Miller ' (3), Droege, Fltzgerald, Neams. Sacrifice hits: Kelly, Bresman. Hit by pitched balir. Kelly, Bardwell. Bases on balls; Off McCreary, i; oft Bardwell, ~TRIUMPH BEER “No better beer at any price” 0Kelly, rf... OMann, o wloccescconens ol soosermmumol Bl omioononain =l sosesccones Rosgalls Victoriou: The T. M. Rosgalls defeated the Inde- pendent Ramblers Monday, by a score of 12 to 8. The Rozgalls fieldéd a good game. The T. M. Rozgalls would like to hear from any team around 16 years of ago that . would like to meet them. Games may be _Haagosm Parks Tame Easles, arranged by calling Willlam Conlay, or 3 The Hanseom Parks added another game | 'phong South 1871. This team has challenged | Struck out: By McCreary, 9 by Bard- l}y ‘{lflr‘ lv"rlg‘:a l-:‘;‘gd;-"‘*;g 1:\?’ “efl;«‘r‘;\ fe Dreshers {?r Omnnkn vor a game to be 11, Eagles In & game by the score o | t Duffy's park at any time. 3 ol b to 6. Hawkins, for the Parks, pitched ml"”"d & bt 4 UNDERWOOD, 1 | Milwaukee ‘Shwts Out Indisnapol great form, striking out ten men. Ed. Bo- G BTN | INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.—Milwaukee de- | fBLt8 8nd Pete Hawkins each rapped the | 3 v M v e ball over the fence. for home runs. The feated Indlanapolls 10day 1. Bloher® | Parks' whole team had thelr battng rags to 0. A pass, & sacrifice, an out and a| 9 each one getting one or more safe bunt in the. fourth_inning ‘scored the only | drives. The seore: = - run of the game. McGlynn held the locals | Hanscom Parks..0 0 8 3 0 4 0 0 0—10 12 tour hute Moore: Beneon Kagles 00000320 0-5 MILWAU Batteries, H. ns and Bogatts, Ben- son Bagles, Peterson, Zeckmelster and Randall, ot Coach. Btruck out: By Hawkins, 10; by Clark, ... Peterson, 6; by Zeckmelster, 3 Home runs, Hawkins, Bogatts. Hit by pitched ball By Peterson, 1; by Hawkins, 1. Bases on balls: Off Hawkins, 1;_off Peterson, 2. Umpire: A. Meyers. Scorekeepers: = A. Crander and I. Carnaby. CRlmrravenoss Fe A Syrup Makers Take Games from Un- B derwood, Ia. d Scribners, 0| The Farrell Syrup team added a viotory 0| over Underwood Ia., to the season's.strin 0| of scalps on Decoration day.by -a score of 0[6 to 3. Big Bennett for Underwood pliehed ofthe game under distinct Aisadvantage, 0| while Probst threw a gogd game, » Bryn: sardt played well o the Suthiela: he score - | | PARRELL syRups. | AB.H.PO.A.E. | Y PORRSRELS. alerneccene? Coughlan, r(5 1 0 Sullf it 4 D. Kend'y, ¢ & P, Ken'y, 1§ Philbin, Woodrutt, Brungrat, of § Quigley, "1b, § Probst, p.. Wreath for Powers’' Grave, LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 83L—At the re- quest of the Philadelphia American league base ball club a wreath was today placed on the grave of Mike Powers. the catcher, {who is burled in a Louisyllle ceme The observance will be followed Memorial day hereafter. Seventh Regiment Wins at Tennis. WEST POINT, N. Y., May 8..—The lawn tennis_team of ‘the Seventh regiment of New York City today won all of their matches here, defeat(ng the West FPoint team three matches and an unfinished match in singles and two doubles. College Base Ball, At vermilion, 8 D-—South Dakota, 9; forningside (Sfoux City), 2. T Elwcece *Hatted for Burnett fn ninth. Sloux, Clty. 000000002 Lincoin 0220120 &1 Stolen bades: Cockman, Thomas, Wieden- saul (3), Gagnler (2), Cobb. Two-base hits: ‘Wiedensaul, Cobb, Cockman (2). Sacrifice Bli: Clark. Double playei Wisdensaul o Gaguler, Hargman 1o Andreas to Btem. Hits: - GIC ‘AMerman, 4 In three Innings; off Burnett, 11 In aix lnnings. Struck out an, 2; by Burneit, 1; by Farth- Gn Balls: Off Alderman, & 8, off Farthing, 4 Hit by By Farthin Tirge: 210, ' Ale HMUNCHED HITS WIN FOR ST. JOE { < cptleneciBoue IL INDIANAPOLIS, AB e | o nm e n AE. 0Delehanty, OLewis, s OHayden, rf oCarr, 1b OMurch, 3. Spencer, of Willlams, 3b. 3 SMiiligan, 0. § Sluccumance ° > ] %l cewconic sla Totals. Farrells . 1.0; Underwood ... 0011 Umpire: Frank uigley of Omaha, The Farrells defeated the Scribners on Sunday by & 8core of b to 1. Nebraska City Bewts Masyville. . MARYIVLLE, Mo, M 31— (Bpecial Telegram.)—Nebraska City defeated Mary- Yille here today 7 to 2 "Collier far Ne- raska City pite t ball Topeka Makes & Rally in the Seventh, ‘;’ bad holu"w‘lh el.l!:;nonu :x"fln':::o‘::‘ ¥, . but Tee Late ebraska City -0 32000 1 §i8—... ST. J H, Mo, May 31.-St Joseph H. B Bunchad hite i the Hfth inning today and s aw witiiiti=k ¥ s made & ra. ey While Opaka: 2" they | Batteries: Nebraska City, V, Coller and the seventh to overcome the lead the; ol ore umatt to hata out. Beor: . -Waller: “Maryvilly, Hobsoh, - Garduer and TOPEKA. Totals 263 Zl comacimn ol ommocmon 1 H 0 1 3 1 H 1 STORZ BREWING CO Family Trade Supplied by OMAHAA | Chas, Storz. Phones, Webster BENRIASIIVET N | 1260, ndependent B 1261. Zewacomo Business Men Flay Ball. CRAIG, NEB., May $l.—(Special.)—The east side business men tied the west side business men Monday at a game of base ball, winning by the score of 9 to 8. It was anyone's game untll the last baiter was out and kept thé erowd on edge from start to finish. Errors were numerous on both sides and hitting fairly active, but, at the same time, the spectators many times saw spectacular and starry plays. The batteries were as follows: Bast Side—Marnel and Adams; West Side—Plummer and Thurber. Umpire— Dr. Crumbaugh. Time—1:45. al orrpoononl ercesmwoeok dnomsiaweats e cecosccscs 81 anop ° Milwaukee . Indlanapolis Two-base hit Double pla: Breen to McGann, Milligan to Carr. Stol base: Murch. ~HIt by pitohed bail: McGann. Bacrifice hits: Spencer, MoGann. Dases on balls: Off MeGiynn, §; off Hardgroce, 2. Time: 1:0. Umpires: Oweas and Cusack. Clark Secured by Field O The Omaha Field club has secured the services of Golf Professional Clark of Call- fornla to fill the vacaney cau. by the resignation of George Dow. Cl s orig- inally from Austral nd In addition to being an instructor ls an expert club maker As 800n as he arrives In the city he wili take charge at the Field club. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. Turpentine and Rosin. SAVANNAH, Ga. May 31.—OIL~Tu tine. quiet at 614@blo; sales. none; recelpt 1114 bbis.; shipments, 14 Obbls.; stock, 6,2 bbs. ROSEN—Firm: sales, 2,874 bbls.; re shipments, 1876 bbls.: Quote Fn,;c’l alo; b, F Goonnlc“ | s ooghon 1 b So@e 10, K, Bt g ¢ $6.26; N, $5.80; WG, $5.70956.50; WW, $6.10. ,e- eco% I Ipts, stock, r—Cow cori 2] Amerfe Beat Deniabn, DENISON, Ia. May 31.—{Special Tele- gram.)~The' Omaha Americans and Deni- son played hore yesterday, ending In & score of 7 to 4 In favor of the Amerl- cans. The Omaha team made four in the firat nning and could not be overcome by e local team. tterles: Americans, Kemp and Hachten; Denison, ~Faul and Freed. Umplre: Dr, Kemp. Atlantie Greys Win, ATLANTIC, Ia., May 30.—(Special)—The Atlantio lormnll Greys efeated the ‘ouncil Blufty Inyincibles yesterday, 1 to & atteries: Atlantie, Dahlberg, White and usshenburg; I ieibles, Colburn, Peter- son and Smiih. Hits: Atlantie, 1; In- vineibles, 8. Errors tlantie, 3; Invincihles, L Umpire: Franklin, Ofls and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., May $L.—OIL—Credit bal- v ” X [P s ances, $1.85; runs, 186,880 bbls; average, ¥ of Goodricb,/ 141,43 bbls.; shipments, 496,83 bbls.; aver- v age, 170,720 bbis oucnmcacol s vinonnBuond P d The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. ) {