Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 9

r LY THE BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE Tigers Victors; Mud Hens Lose Tw ice SI0UX HANDY WITR STICK Take Many Raps at Both Stowers and Keeley. SCORE STANDS ELEVEN TO SIX | Thre. for Slonx City and One Rourkes—Lincoln Wallops Des for Moines Nine to IOUX. CITY, June 3.—8loux City hit naba's pitchers hard today and won the second game of the:series. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. = ol oocconcss™ I Quillin, 3 Andreas, Neighbors, cf.. Hartman, ‘ss.. Fenlon, 7t Stem, 1b. H. Weleh, if. Towne, ¢..i, McLeah, p. | mmccnmume L] PURORSRaS 3 Totals, > ‘> = 1 Shatton, If. Corridon, s King, cf Kane, 1b. Doc Welch &chipke, 3b Fox, b Graham Gonding, ¢ Keeley, D *Cadman " Browers, p *Hollenbeck I3 e como 173 coo 2. wnohemsouwel lecco—mommoom=T 2low Totals sl *Batted for Keeley in sixth *Batted for Stowers In ninth. Sloux Clty. 300032 Omaha .. 00002 Stolen base: Corridon. Two-base hits: H Welch, Nelghbors, Fenlon, Gonding, Cadman, Home rupg: Nelghbors, Andreas: Sacrifice . hits: Towne, Fox, Corridon, Double play: Fox to Corridon to Kane. “ Hits: Off Keeley, 9 in six innings; off Stcwers, 8 In two Innings. Struck out: By McLean, 4; by Keeley, 1; by stowers, Bases on balls: Oft McLean, off Keele: 1. Hit by pitched ball: By K Uwmplre: Clark. CHAMPS By Hitting Often and In Good Form, Antelopes Lend. DES MOINES, Ia., June 3.—Lincoln hit hard and opportunely. Seo: DES MOINES, AB. Dalton, Colligan, Bader, of. 1b. It 3b. b b N Dwyer, Curtis, Niehoff, Willtams, Hawkins, ¢ Herche, p... Biersdorfer, *Mattick oo RV e wlcocononnscol 21 cosnempumn wl coosmrorres Totals z Judge, If... Gugnier, <] ¥, kman, 8b. vis, cf Thomas, 1b, Wiedensaul, Clark, © Giest, p Bl comoracas? mlcozconsss? Totals *Batted for Blersdorfer Des Moines Lincoln =Bl commmmmm Hawkins, Thomas, s (2), Cobb. Base on-ballés . 2; off Giest, 5. Hit by pitched che, 1. Struck oul: 1y Herche, 1; Viiersdorfer, 2; by Glest, 3. Stolen. bases! Llton, Cobb; Davis homas. Doub! play: Davis 1o Gagnler. Baerifiee hita: Mawkins, Jude, Gagnier, Cobh, Coekman, Davis, ‘Thomas. Time: 2:00. Attendance, 1780, Umplire: Sps WICHITA TAKES SECOND GAME Dozen Timely Hits W They Count. WICHLITA, June 3.—8t, Joséph took the second gyme of thé present serles from Wichita ku-y by a dozen timely hits. Score resents WICHITA, = o< !l cearcooroa? Belden, rf.... it *mdlemm re 3 ughes, &b Koerner, 1b. Wenterzil, 3b Pettigrew, cf. Shaw, c.. Durham, p. *Bhaner Totals.... sccommes ol L3 ST, JOSEPH. AB. Bl ocemmvowne: 5l comrmmencn? McLear, rf Bauer, It.... McChesney, Joues, 2b... Clark, 1b Corhan, ss. MoNell, 2b. Bhea, Bwitt, » FTOtAM. .. uevesss ‘ 'Batted for Durham St. Joseph. .. Wichita. . Left on bases: St J mcrifice hits: Mclear Efiao hits: McChesney laire, Westerzil, Ko, out: By Durham, I Dbalis: _Off Durham. pire: et ol nocoscuwcer comniscon crwscroco? | = ol scoccccos Z| wesseronen Wichita, Corhan. Two- Jones, Belden, ner, Shaner. BStruck by Swift, 3. Bases on 1; off Bwift, 4. Um- 1:60. (2), Mullen. Time DENVER SUPPOR SCHREIBER Wins' from ‘Topeks by Noore of Six tv Two in Good Game. DENVER, June §.~Giving Schrelber per- fect support, Denver won from Topeka hers *today, 6 to 2 RHN. 00001-38 2 onve 10004090 .~ Batteries: Jackson and Kerne; Schreiber und Weaver. Umpl Haskell 1 Scventeen .Innings and No Run Scored Nebraska City and Falls City Battle Until Darkness Stops Game, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 3, —(Special Telegram.)—In the most sensational game ever seenl in the west, darkness prevented either Falls City or Nebraska City from seoring in seventeen Innings. It was a pitehars’ battle from the start, and brilliant Lieldhiz marked it thrpughout. The game ‘was started at 4:30 and was called on account of darkness at the end oy the seventeenth dnning, at 7:50 p. m ! B P¥Ing to the nonarrival of the regular ', pire, Fletcher of the Nebraska City team d Smith of Falls City umplred the game Tide game stands @s & record-breaker In weatern base ball, both from the runs and errors standpoint. Botn pltchers seomed to be tireless and were pitching as great ball &t the close as in the middle of the game.. Attendance, 2500, Score; R} L ob. City 0000000 000000 3 1 alls Clry 0000000000000000-0 2 | Batterles: Wor Nebraska Oity, Miller and Waller, for Falls Clty, McCabe and Poteet, aryville~Maryville, §; Auburn, nandoah—Clarinda defeated Shen- oday, § (o 1. Score doah D001000 inda L0 0003300 34 Baiterles: For Shenandoah, Monahan and Castle; for Clarinda, Lavelle and Johnson, 0 01 ~loce VEST. LEAGUE W.L Pet.| 8t Joseph..19 | Sloux Clty..2 16 Wichita 18 Denver 18 & Lincoln 19 18 513/ Omaha 172 . # Topeka 1418 43 Des Molnes.17 22 . NATL. LBAGUE W. L. Py % 12 % 14 L8 17 .18 18 /.1 Pet l[IARINO'T wiloduu, pu + snquinjoy 0pRIO], ] si(0duo U LEAGUE. W.L.Po Phil'delphia .3 10 New York...2 11 Detroft 18 .500| Boston ......20 16 .| 600 Cleveland 15 18 .460| Washington..16 23 Phil'delphia.13 22 .71 Chicago 129, Boston ......14 ¥ .50 §t. Louis NEB. LEAGUE, | MINK L Fremont .10 5 .667/Clarinda . Gr. Island 600| Palls City. Columbus 533 Maryville Seward [500| Shenand'h Superior 467 Neb. City Kearney 467! Auburn Hastings Red Cloud. § Yesterday's Res WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 6: Sloux City, 11 Lincoln, 10; Des Molr 3. 8t. Joseph, 4; Wichita, 2. Topeka, 2; Denver, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 9; Boston, 0. 8t. Louls-Philadelphla, postponed. Pittsburg-Brooklyn, postponed. Cinoinnati-New York, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 2; Cleveland, 7. /689" V1 18 AMER. “hicago New York taburg Clnelnnati Bt. Louls....3 2 Brooklyn .18 22 514 New York, 4; Chicago. 3 Philadelphia,’ 1; Detroit, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis, 5. vy, 4; Toledo, 8. 'Second game: Kansas City, 1; Toledo, 2. Minneapolis, §; Loulsville, 2 8t. Paul, 1; Columbus, 0. NEBRASKA LEAGUE. Red Cloud, 8; Kearney, 6. Superfor, 3; Hastings, 4. Seward, 6; Columbus Grand d, 4; Fr nt, 6 MINK LEAGUE. Auburn, 7; Maryviile, b. Clarinda, & Shehandoal, 1. Falls City, 0; Nebraska City, 0; seventeen innings. Games Today. Western League—Lincoln at Des Molnes, Omaha - at Sjoux City, 8t. Joseph at Wichits, Topeka et Denver. National lan‘uo—(,hi(‘llo at Boston, St Louis at Philadeiphla, Pittsburg at Brook- Iyn, Cinelnnati at New York. American League—Washington at Cleve- land, Boston at St. Louls, New York-af Chicage, Philadelphia at Detroit. American Assoclation — Milwaukee at Loulsville, Kansas City at Columbus, Min- njapolis at Indianapolls, St. Paul at Toledo, braska State ague—Red Cloud at rey, Superior at Hastings, Seward at Columbus, Grand Island at Fremont. Mink League—Auburn at Maryville, Clar- inda -at Shenandoah, Falls City at Ne- braska City. Dolan Saves Team From Full Shutout Joe Slams Ball for Home Run in Ninth, Saving His Team from Shutout. | COLUMBUS, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele. gram)—Heavy hitting won the game for| Seward today. Neff knocked & home run In the second and Joe Dolan's home run! in the ninth saved Columbus from a shut | out, + Score R H E 0 9 0 0 & and Neff; Umpire: Bos-| Beward Columbus Batteries Columbus, well. KEARNEY, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Kearney took the first game from Red Cloud today by the score of 6 to 3 Red Cloud went to pleces in the fourth, | letting In five runs. Scoré: 1020120 L0000000 eward, Stewart Bovee and Clalr. 0 RH.E 001 %6481 0001376 Batterfes: IKearney, McMahen _and Townsend: Red Cloud, Jarrott and Moss. HASTINGS, Neb., June 1.-—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Donnely's three-bagger In the tifth and Smith's two-bagger In the sixtn won for Hastings. Waldren replaced Zava- il in the second and kept Superlor's hits well scattered, except in the third, when two singles a sacrifice and an error gave the visitors the third rita. Score: Kearne, Red Cl, Hastings Superior Patteries Hastings, Waldren and Wally; Superior, Green and Spellman, FREMONT, Neb., June 3,-(Special Tele- gram.)—Fremont defeated Grand Island by batting In the last five innings. Murray was hit freely and was lberal in giving bases on balls. There were some bad errors on| both sides. Score: RHE. | 001—4 8 0 008 7 6 Tsland, Murray, | or Fremont, Bennelt | Waods. | Grand Island Fremont . . Batterl For Hansen and Travi and Mason. Umpl Third Victory ior Hoeper. Hogper won its third victory for the weels yesterday, when it beat Arlihgton for the second time by the score of § to 7. Hooper outclassed Arlington at all siages of the game and up to the sixth inning the scare Was 7 to 2 in Hooper's favor, when Hooper started to play loose and thirew the home team In & fright by nearly tying the score, | Sunday Hooper plays the Cherokes Indlan team. Score: Arlington ... 0000 Hooper 1203 Batterles: Arlington, Rurup and Over man; Hooper, Koplin and Cook. 20001 41 1001 %8| | Des Moines Team ¢ DES MOINES, June 3. ness {s crippling the Des Molnes team Shoitstop Raftis h been called from the diamond by the probable fatal h Loo 8a nother Ath eumatism in nis effort to patel, up thess holes Owner Hig- ns s contracting with Huieson, a Bives ilitary seb. ol twirler, and Scout Hut. ton's protege at Holy Croas college. Bader, eame today, long with Couch Wililams of Ame Speclal )—Sick- Vietory for Arapahoes. ARAPAHORE, Neb., June 8.—(Special Tel- ekram.)~The Arapahoe Braves defeated Cambridge here today by the score of 16 0§ in & slow game. Batteries: Arapahoe, Lollman and Green; Cambridge, Gilbert and Redford- | scores were much higher. I A HARO W/CKING MULE WOULD B2 THE THING 7O DEVELOPE FAKE STORY -WORRIES JEF# Alleged Interview with Governor | Gillett Makes Fighter Angry. STATEMENT DECLARED FAISE California Executive Denies Having Said thet Fight Framenp for White to Wi Coming in LOMOXND, Cal, dune ‘3—For two| pins 1'd pack up and take my family back to the ranch and call the whole thing off," | declared James J. Joffries today when he was shown an Interview sent out by a news agency from Chicago, quoting - Governor James N. Gillett as saying the Jeffries- Johnson fight was a ‘frame-up”and ar- ranged for the white man to win. Jeffries was hurt and angry over the matter. “I cannot belleve,” he sald, “that Gillett has been truthfully quoted. I do not be- lleve he ever said a word against the fight, but if he did it was uncalled for and un- true.’” Turning to the newspaper men, the big fighter said; “You boys who have seen me working up here must know that my heart ana soul are in the coming scrap and it does not stand to remson that 1 would break my neck working If everything were settled for me to win, 1 wonder what I have ever done in the ring or in any other walk of life to be accused of crookednes: “L quit the fight game once because 1 4id not care for those connected with it or the knockers who were continuaily rapping it, and now this story has come. 1t's enough to break & man up." For a while the camp was in a tur- moil as a result of the story. Jim Corbett bolled over with indignation and wanted to bet all kinds of money that the governor could not prova the alleged assertion, Later, when the Gillett story was de- clared untrue by the governor himself, quiet returned to the camp and Jeffries AP08878LY THIS WIND OF A"BIG rITT" wouLo HELP 50ME! Wwouvt O MUss Hiry uPADIT! Stanton High Wins Honors Nebraska by Score of 6 to 3 with Neligh, ON, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Stanton High school won the cham. plonship of northeast Nebraska this after noon, defeating the Neligh High school ball team 6 to 3. bases, was successful in getting in one run, In the third, Fuchs for Stanton bunted, and with four errors was successful in ty ing the score. an error. his base on balls, Hawkins, Hollstein and brought in three scores, In the two errors, Nothing more was done until the ninth went to work again. Hand ball and bag punching took up most of his time. Johnsem Out ‘for Fan. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—Jack Johnson | could not overcome his desire to give hls new ninety-horse-power automobile a therough tryout today, and as a result no | work was done at his training quarters at | the ocean beach. The entire staff of train- | ers and sparring partners were given a treat, for the champlon gathered them aill | in his machine and set gail bright and early | for Ban Jose, fifty miles away. “There Is not & word of truth In the| story sent out from Chicago that Gov- ernor Gillett had declared the big fight a | frame-up and a lot of other stuff,” said | Tex Rickard, “I have positive assurance from Chicago that the governor branded the whole story as fal The world can rest easy that this fight between Jeffries and Johnson will be strictly on the square in every way.' First Events in Western Meet Athletes from Many Universities and Colleges in Competition at Urbana, Il URBANA, 111, June 3.—The preliminaries of the annual track and field meet of the Western Intercollegiate Conference Ath | letic association were scheduled to be held on the University of Illinois field today The events on today's card were the trial heats In the 100-vard dash, 220-yard dash, high and low hurdles and the 440-yard run. The large number of entries has necossi- tated these preliminaries being scheduled | tor the day before the meet. A number of the officials and members of the alumni managing committee arrived | from Chicago today. A number of the col- lege teams also came down today. STATE SHO J. W, Garreft Holds Highest Average for the Meet. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele- m.)-Today was the last day of the an-| nual meet of the Nebraska association and with favorable weather thi ] Followink are the six high professionals | und five amateurs today PROFESSIONALS, J. W. Garrett, Colorado Springs M. E. Hensler, Colorado Springs George Maxwsil, Hastings Tom Marshall, Chicago.. | Edward O'Brien, Florence, Kai George Carter, Lincoln AMATEURS, Harvey Dixon, Owenooco, Mo..... | Jesse “Aviesworth, Omaha.. A, Buck, Columbus.......... 3. B. Gutsmer, Colun { F. Call. General averages for entirs shoot PROFESSIONALS, Woe George Edward | M. E. Hensler. | Tom Marshall....... AMAT | Jesse Aylesworth | €, C. Taphan.. | Harvey Dixon | W. H. llian. F. Miller,........ A Harvey Dixon made a long run of and J. W. Garrett, & run of 117 563 - BT | Lear| O' Brien. [ 1549 | N+ X ‘ woit | orites won in_the second round of the New Jersey W. D. Bremner and Monicialr were among | champlonship today at the Essex l'nun')l club. Jerome D. Travis, Max Benr, | Wrights Will Neot Cowmpe DAYTON, O, June 3-Orville Wright stated positively today that neither he nor his brother would compets for any prizes o \fered for long-distance seroplane lll‘l. of Europe oup. ‘Neluh R.H. E 1000010013 4 0010032006 § Jbatteries: Stanton, Hawkins and Cripes. Nellgn, Leonard and Miller. ~Struck out By Hawkins, 7; by Leonard, 1. Umpire, Hooper. Time: 1:46. MARKSMEN ~ SHOOF Stanton IN Coloradoan Ranks First at Second Day’s Matches. CLEVELAND, O., June 3.—The day of the twenty-fourth annuai tourna ment of the Ohio State Trap Shooters league was hot off In a drenching down- pour of rain. At the close of the highest scores out of & possible 200 wer Amateurs: ¥. A. King, Delta, Colo., 185; J. Jennings, Toronto, 194; F. Ellett, Keiths- burg, 1l 192 Professfonals: Willlam Heer, Guthrie OkL, 194; F. Biils, Chicago, 194; . D.. Free- man, Atlanta, 192 The result in the team match was a tie, F. Foltz and George Volk of the West Toledo Gun club tied with Epple and Grib- ble of the Pomeroy Gun club, with a score of 48 out of a possible 5. The Columbus, Ashland and Salem teams also tied with scores of 47 This evening an election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: J. H. Smith, Columbus, president; J. A. Flick, Cleveland, vice president; F. C. Kingsbury, Columbus, secretary and treasurer; H. Kane, Columbus, F. D. Alkire, Willlams port, J5. §. Rogers, Cleveland, B. Cain, Day ton, U. B. Campbell, Dayton, directors, A resolution was adopted that next shoot, which will be held at Columbus, shall 'be open exgept for trophies and aver- age money. NEW End of PITCHER FOR Paul Stowers es Milwaukee Play with Omaha. MILWAUKEE, June 3.—Pitcher Paul Stowers, formerly of the Milwaukee Ameri an association ~ team, today accopted a ontract with club. English Fights to Draw. ATLANTIC, Ga., June 3.—(Special gram.)—Clarence English, booked as w ter welght champion of the west, and Fig at the Monroe Athletic club. The would have gone to the credit of English, save for the fact that his tactics did not not please the | edly, but paid | suit the referee and did crowd. He was warned repe; little attention. For eight Kennedy Mhip ed to & frazzle, but in the tenth Kennedy mopped up the rving with him with an case that was ridiculous decision suited nearly everyone. With Last night in the Summer league the Jel- ters Gold Tops took two out of three from the Carpenter Paper company. Score: JETTERS GOLD TOP. st 2d. Hunt...... ! ) 150 e Li8 10 Chad A 149 212 Kennedy . 158 181 Fitzgerald 3 16§ 12 Total Dr. 637 Al U8 E W7 861 T8 APER COMPANY 1st. 2d. 2d. Tofal. 190 19 142 Bl o1 4 M6 14l 25 100 04 CARPEN L, Smith Carpenjer Nelson Porter Finley AR, a1 e 701 State Shoot COLUMBUS, Neb., June 3.—(8p gram.)—The second day of the Nebraska Sportsmen’s association was windy accounted for the low scores fal Tele- marks mateurs— C. Tappan. Jess Aylasworth, Bray, Columbus - . Dickson, Owoco, Mo...... 1. G. Vancott, Broken How Professional— George Maxwell, Hastings X John Garrett, Colorado Springs. ... George Carter, Lincoin., . Beals C. Wri, LIVERPOOL, June Boston won the men northern ing today Gandy.. . . W Omah 18 .18 18 nt Wins. Beals C. Wright of open singles in the champlonship lawn tennis meet The prize is the champlonship in Northeast| | Takes Championship of Northeastern The game started with Neligh at bat, and with a hit and several stolen In the sixth Neligh scored on two hits and | In the same inning Lueck took Hooper his safe, and with several errors seventh Stanton made two scores on three hits and when Van Allen of Neligh, hit and with an | error, brought in the third run. The score: s RAIN | second day the vear's | ROURKES | |Covernor Need . Not Be Wealthy | | Secretary of State Shows Conclu- sively Poor Man May Live i Well at Job. ing | Dick Kennedy met In & draw fight tonight fight to the Omaha Western league | Tele- rounds ho had The 40 50 18 446 which Following 554 | are the first five amateur and professional 13 180 | 0 L1501 te 150 | wha | ! Gi 1| DETROIT, and, with bases on Philadelphia, 6 to 1. balls, DBTROIT. AB.H It.. > 0 0Hartzell 2 ORoth, D, Jones, Bush, Cobb, cf | Crawtora, Morlarity, Delehanty, T. Jones, Stanage, Sohmidt, Mullin, ' Totals. ¥ [ 0Davis, 0 OHaus 1Murphy a 1b. Crmrwnon 4 2 3 4 ‘ 3 i 1 3 3 5 *Batted for Philadelphia . Detroit 7 Two-base hit: base hit: Crawford. Hits in one inning; off Atkins, Atkins in i [bases:" D. Jones (2), Morlarity, Mullin, plays: Moriarity Moriarity, J. Jones | Left on bas Det Bases on ball off Atkins, Philadelphia, 1. v Atkins, 1. Passed ball: pitch: Plank. Time: 2:00. rine and O'Loughlin. THREBE-L to t, Struck out LEAGUE Bloomington WATERLOO, in the ninth the ngles in the visitors Waterloo Bloomington Batteries: Chapman Higgins and Nunamaker DUBUQUE, Ia., June opportune mes Score: Dubuque Danvills . Batteries: Wolfe At T poned; r | At cold. In Seore 3 | ol in (From a 8t LINCOLN, Jun able discussion in a number of state house to the rich man run In that capacity Kin has done some figurin tion and he | eluston. Mr. This talk in the newspap | the state that a poor m vernor of Nebraska be maintain his family upe getting to be qu ure a few facts selves The salary is $2000 per f has been effect for & Seerets has Junkin s as they of the year. ‘The go appropriation of $2500 per maintenance of his hame cludes furniture | ali servant hire of a fanitor for mansion, Who rec governor has an appropriat year for paying his travell incidentinl “expenses thereto an annual amount that | salary and perguisites of § 1 that ft eost Gov bo ording o ) to be elected which would be § that it cost ( $712.85 for While th hold banquets year, yvet 1 banquets reac and I am q that 4t Is na he 1ing ary overnc the per [ ernors ar at certain ubt 1f the mora tha ure that ) per t than oftes plants are asylum ver the governor While the gover yot when thes 4| to 1t7 it is 3| ernor s by the state, and ain himse ] the lon I £ 1 verr of adjoining siates for the amount ives from the use they and furnizhed 1gh 8 t e 1 " p | e governo: ington—HBoston-8t. L me Postponed. .. OHeitm'lier, 5 nings, At bat' against Plank, inning; Atkins, 25 in seven innings. Crawford Hartzell, Collind.’ Double to Delehanty, T. Oldriny Island—Springfield ernor 00ldring, of. 0Collins, 2b... b MR . " ninth, AB, Bl o grnonawnme TICERS CLAW ATHLETICS Detroit Whips Philadelphia Six to One at Home, CRAWFORD STAR WITH TRIPLE | Chicago White Stockings Whip New York—~Olevelund Downs Wash- June 3.—Detroit. bunched hits today defeated Crawford's triple with two men on bases was the feature, Score: PHILADELPHIA. H.0AE T. Jones, Hauger. Three- Off Plank, in seven in- five In one Stolen Bush, ALL (2), Detrolt, 1; By Mull Stanage. Unmpires: SCORES man was four uns for R H. E, 000000000000 000000000033 and Jones to to Barry. 8; Phlladelphia, S Off Mullin, 6; off Plank, 1| First on erfors: it 1 n, 8 Wild Per- olds Waterloo Three to Nothing in Eleventh Ta., June 3—Chapman held | Bloomington hitless until the lasi eleventh uccession scored three [ 5 loarprwcomommms ouGH ROAD orRm.! WELL WHYy NOT DO T RIGHT ? 7 -1 | Drake Improving 'Stadium Track University Selects’ Officials’ for Foot Ball Games Next Fall—Dr, Hobbs Assistant Coach. DES MOINES, June 3.—(Special)—Fn an effort 1o ¢inch the location of the Mi valley fleld meet next year Drake versity today began improvements on the track of the Drake Field.” On account of the size of t fully a month's rk will be re« put it into best of shape. Or T test against the track iast Saturday was its hardness. Despito however, ex tionally fast records made. This among other fau will be remedied Dr. Sam Hobbs of Aurelia will be Drake's assistant foot ball coach next fall. He is a former lowa university man, and has an enivable record for coashing at Drake in previous years. Coach John l. Grififth goes to Wisconsin within,a rew days for a short vacation prior to returning to work with his squad. Officials for several of Drake's big games were announced today. In the Kan- sas game Masker will ceferee, Whitmore umpire, Graham fleld judge and Lieutenant Mumma head linesman. Lieutenant Mumma. will referes the Ames game, while Whit- more will umpire, Graham will act as field judge and Van Liew head linesman uni stadium. were | Graham will umpire and Van Liew will be fleld judge. WESTERN ATHLETES ON TRACK Intercollegiate Conference Opens at University of X URBANA, I, June &~—The preliminaries of the tenth annual track and field meet of the Western Intercolleglate Conference hietic association Appoinied becauss of the small field in the events scheduled. Not enough entrants appeared to make trial heats necessary in the 100-vard dash, the 220-yard dash and the high and low hurdles and two heats in the quarter mile were the only events run. Davenport of Chicago and Wayman of Leland Stanford were the winners of the two heats. Both men won with plerty to | spare. Davenport ran 0:50% while the Ofher heat was @ bit slower. DEATH RECORD Frank Israel, BENKLELMAN, Neb, June 3.—(Special.) | ~Frank Isrsel died at his home here Thursday, aged 70 years. He had been a resident of Benkelman since 1885, publishing the first newspaper in the county for throe yoars; was county judge for almost fifteen years, & member of the legislature of 18, and postmaster of Benkelman for over seven years until about a month ago, when he resigned because of ill health, He leaves a widow and nine children, J. P. end A. R. Israel of Denver, Frank T. of Washington, D. C.; C. H, Wil C. (editor of the News-Chronicle) and George T. and Mrs. Earl Dobbs of Benkelman, Mrs, W, B. Wolfe of Dodge City, Kan, and Mrs. A Gummere of Wauneta, Neb, wlezoousscocco 3 VOLLMER’S 3| 1 Harrington; | -Danville and* flelded & v of i g exper $15 they without 'S salary additions are r amusing (o me present of Nebraska | roor has an vear which home in carpets, fuel and light and He algo has the Kaeping fves $40 pe T game i 3 1 B aff Correspondent.) (Speclal.) golng newspapers on nt to or \ the a different throughout nnot be he salary foi of ax up of s m receives 10, wi necessary Kk i ar pvernor Sheldon 1o be elect od of two year it at brilliantly. | 000000001 1000200001 Glass and Boucher; 1 post- Davenport—Peoria game postponed; fonsider- lately t that none but a | serve Ju ques $15.00 IS THE STARTING POINT IN OUR CLOTHES PRICES F the above amount is the price I you wish to pay for a good ready to wear overcoat or suit isn't it better to invest your $15 where its the low price instead of the high? We make $15 our mini- mum price, because we find from careful investigation that it is an utter impossibility for anyone to turn out garments for less that can stand up under the broad, 1ib- eral guarantee that we give OU will find these $156 clothes Y ot ours embody extraordi- nary value. They include all wool and pure worsted sults guaranteed for satisfactory service, and guaranteed overcoats in a great variety to choose from. It will be to your advantage as well as ours If you take time to look he mn- cannot Here them- t servie t 00 per | | statem N 1 pected ms of would for on for the v 10 Din at "th fully braska fi t expenses of these % each. 1 know flowe pet any charg ‘ small, | mad: | the gov- | paid_ officer In | 1d sufficien them over E ALSO specialize some re- W markable values at $20, $25, $30 und $35. Gar- ments made according to our own ideas, from fabrics woven and im- ported for us exclusively. You will find no other place where you can spend your clothes money to s0 great advantage as you can with us, CLOTHE: is READY TO WEAR $15 to $36 Seo our permanent creased trousers 107 South 16th St. Expert Clothes Fitters he he nd makes | in | nd d, he hot erences, | Car motor car sells for ¥2,250, is construction Hamilton will referee the Simpson game, | | iLLERS WIN N ELEVENTH | Minneapolis Beats Louisville Thre to Two in Hard Fight. THE COLONELS FIELD POORLY the part of Louisville today game of the serics to Minneapoll in eleven inning: ouri | | Baird | Creighton. held today were dis- | unlicensed Address iu strictest confidence HAMILTON CARHARTT, JR., Kansas City - Hender—M il wi and Teledo Divide kee Meats Paul Wh Columbus, Indiana polis—st, LOUISVILLIE, June 8.~Poor fielding on lost the final 3to 3 started a re in has Seore: Halla's sing) rally for the locals which tied the the ninth. Pitcher Johnny Fish been sold by Loulsville to Mobile, MINNEAPOLIS, LOVISVILLE 0.AK ADH.O.A B 070 0stantey s 1300 4 3 OWoodrutt, 2 3 1 ‘t‘l'm leavy o0 v Altizer o ot b, & f. 8 3 4 i 3 “ruvath, MeCorm'k, ai, b Pickering, Flene. T.H oHoward, 1, 0 1 ONagee, ‘s 00 1J. Hughes, b *Ratted for Decanniera in ninth. *Batted for Weaver in ninth Loulsville 00000000 Minneapolis .0 0 010010 Howard, Fie ckering, Dunleavy, Clymer Two-base hit. Altizer. T! Dunleavy, Clymer, Struck oul: anniere, 4; by Fiene, 3;: by Weaver, Bases. on "balls: Off ' Decanniere, 4; off Flege, 4; off Weaver, 1. Hit by pitehed ball: Peitz. Hits: Off Decanniere, 6 in nine innings; off Weave 1 two Innings. Left on bases: Loulsville, Minneapolis, 12. Time: 2:0. Umplres: Hayes and Fer- guson, Field Club un The Omaha Field club b: the Omaha Gas Compan Saturday afternoon at 3 grounds. The lineup: Fleld. Club *Jwition. Abbott First Murphy . Second . Madder . Third O'Brien. Short Rogers, . Left Center L Right . Pitch Cateh Company. ase ball team and team will play W, on the former's Dougherty McAndrews .Barr Mullen rawford Morlarty Miller Houck Adams Easy On and Easy Off, Loose Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Lcngtll Draw- ers, will keep you cool and comfortable on the hottest Summer day. Because they are correctly cut, and are really loose fit- ting, they do not bind, chafe or irritate the skin. Neither do they stick \with perspiration when you take them off at night, or hinder your most active movements during the day. But, 'to secure real comfort you must get the Genuine B.V.D. lnsist on, This Red Woven Label Trode Mark. Reg. U. S-Pat. OF. on Loose Fitting Coat Cut l’{‘ndenhiru, KneeLen ;Lh Drawers. (50c, $1.00 and $1.50 . ¢arment.) The B.V, D. Company, New York. Live Wire Automobile Man wanted to organize and manage selling agency for Omaha and vicinity, For the Carhartt Automobile Must be a man of class, able to furnish some capital and highest regs and. marks a new epoch im Vico-President, CARHARTT AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION Detroit, Mich.