Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 25

PART FIVH ' SPORTING PAGES ONE TO FOUR. THE OMA HA SUNDAY BEE; JU B 5, 1910 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. PORT SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ROURKES CARRY OFF CLOSE GAME Take Five to Four Contest at Sioux City by Playing Error- less Ball. Lasts Throughout Long and’ Hard Fought Battle, NEIGH#'RS AND SHOTTON EXCEL team to three hits. Score: \ N ST. LOUTS. " £ AB.H.0.A B H.OAR (et Stolen Bases to Their Credit » 3,130 Ontons, ut, SN » | 341 oWallace, 1001 Gam 980 .. 0810 ’ 1 3 0 ONewman, o1 00 ‘rucadaie, CHAMPS TOUCh UP ANTELOPES BRI ot B R i 182 0Peity, p.....3 0070/ 3 0 1 OKillifer, 303380 Owens Pitches Well and with Good s 137 8 0 Totals.....28 89718 1 | Support Phile: Powan Sk 0 - Inoston .0111201008 One Vietery at Des 8t. Louls 00000000040 Two-base hits: Lewis, Speaker, Wood. Moine Three-base hit: Hooper. Sacrifice hits: | 1 | Hooper (), Lord (2). Sacrifice fly: Lewis. Double piays: Carrigan to Wagner, SIOUX CITY, June 4—The Sioux and %llfl" 2 “fl'“'yh Lo P o il i agner. Dage: ty, § the Rourkes engaged in a ciose ctrugsle|wwood. 2. Struck out: By Peity, 8i by today, the game golng to the visitors in|Wood, 8 Left on bases: St Louis, 3 the tenth innings, 7 to 4. There was plenty | Boston, 5. ‘Time: 1:57. Umpires: Connolly of clean hitting, evenly divided between th two teams. Sioux City tied the score I the elghth. an out at first and scored on Welch hit. Fox doubled In the tenth and cam home on McCafferty's single over base, winning the game. The fielding of first .BOST(W “USES WHITEW ASH Bay City Men Blank 5t Louis Browns Six to Nothing, OPPORTUNE HITS WIN GAME Detroit Beats Philadelphia Agnin Ten to Sevem—Washington Wal- lops Uleveland—New Yeork Whips Ukl o, ST. LOUIS, June 4-—Boston, by hitting | [at oportune times, defeated St. Louls today by & score of 6 to & Wood held the local o|8nd Dinneen. Fenlon singled, advanced ml: HIGHLANDERS GOOD WITH BAT afe New York Whips Chicago White Stockings Three to Two. | CHICAGO, June {—New York defeated Schipke, Fox and Hartman featured the g:a‘:‘“ o o B e s gl contest, Fox mccepted thirteen chances at second base, some of them difficult ones. Y T 0.A SRICA ain SIOUX CITY. [ - i g I AB. R. H. O. A. B, 14 0 0Zeider, 2.8 0 6 30 QUIBIA, ®b.....iviiie & 11 1 & 0 4 T oDougherty, if4 1210 Andreds, ... 4 13 .8 3 2 10 ogandil, ib...3 1.6 10 Nelghbors, cf. g0 A0 0 0 3 Opurtell, 10340 Hartman, ’ ss N e g T el 31 411120 Tenlon, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 offweensy, 13 thsoo Btem, 4 0 1 11 0 ofHushes p. H A 33000 i $:8 3 %1 8| mous..uunn Tert 0.0 New York . L000002001-3 WIEN Al 208 <3 - 9] Ghiesgo 10100000012 Wotals ..........5 4 12 30 14 *3| Two-base hits: Dougherty, Scott, Chase, OMAHA. Cree. Three-base hit: Candil. Base on balls AB R H. O. A m |Off Bcott, 1; off Hughes, 2 Struck out: By / anottan, it,. B R B Q- A Tl Scott, 6 'Time: 1:0. Umpires: Kerin and Corridon; 6. 4779 1 R R g e il i e e | § 0 01 o 0 DOHERTYS ARE NOT PLAYING 29 1 1 4 {lsome Think Tennis Deterforating in iy ok R Eogland. -6 0 2.1 3 0 LONDON, June 4—The lawn tennis sea- Totals 42 § 12 5 = o|®%n which opened recently at Surbiton Onikha 000030200 1-5|™th the Surry champlonships gives rise Sloux 003000010 04|tc the question whether the tepnis this pSiolen bases: Nelghbors, Shotton. Two-| year will be on a higher plane than before, are hits: Andreas, son, iman, Fox (2). Home run: Quillin. Double plays: Cor- ridon to Fox to Kane; McCafferty to Cor: 11don to Kane. Struck out: By Wilson, Ly McCafferty, 3. Base on_ bails; Off Wil won, §; off McCafferty, 3. Wild pitch: Mc Cafferty. Hit by pitched ball: Time: 2:2%5. Umpire: Clark. LINCOLN LOSES AT DES MOINES ! Unable to Solve Owens for More ° Fhree Singles. DES MOINES, June 4—By bunching hits in the third and eighth today Des Moines The locals gave Owens glit edged support, Lincoln pounding won from Lincoln, 6 to 1. him for only three singles. DES MOINES, AB. R. Score: By Wilson, 2. H 0 A E or if it will show deterioration. The Do- hertys will not be playing, neither will 8. ;| H. Smith nor F. L. Riseley, but the New -| Zealandey. A. F. Wilding, will be here, , | and probatly Decugis and Froitzheim, all players of a different school, and the Americans who are to play in the Davis cup will also come over—so there should be quality of the first water. With players of such pronounced differ- ences of styles competing against one an- other one confidently looks forward to one of the best seasons for years, and the tennis should surely be a marked improvement on that of the last two seasons. When the Dohertys were at their best there was a strong tendency to adopt thelr style of play by ths younger players, Daltes.! e 8 3 3 1 9 9| whether it suited thein or mot, and this Bader él 4 0 1 1 0 ofgave the tennis in England a great same- Dwye 4 0 2 7 3 0fness This, too, hindered progress in tennis, [ 3 8 5 1 8 §|vecauso there were only two Dohertys. 3 0 0 1 1 0|Then came the Americans with thelr curl- .3 2 0 9 .0 0|ous service, followed shortly after by Owens, . 4 1 2 1} 0 Olthe Australian, Brookes. These players § 9 2 9 0|brought a different style. They volleyed NCOLN. everything. It was a race for the net. AB. R. H. O. A. E.|The result was that the English players, $ 3 1 8 2 §|seeing a aitferent game, began to think 4 0 1 2 0 0ffor themselves which was the best game 4 0 0 1 70 0fto play. 4 8 9 3 0 | Hitherto they had followed the Dohertys Wiedensaul, 2 '3 o 0 3.1 o0]blindly; now they began to reason and ex- Sullivan, ¢ Y2 0 0 81 0|periment for themselves. ¥ox, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0| rhen Wilding, with his “lifting drive," a{ % 1 3 24 10 32|came to the fore, and varled his game by b Wetnse 00300003 *g|sometimes volleying and at other times Limcoln . 10000000 01playing from the back of the court. That .' Three-! ase, OI\!n!DlR%';.‘ FNOI:ho.flpg:;g s the result of these different kinds of e O o Ntrick out. By Owens, | BAmes. The open events are not won by ; by Fox, 3. Cobb' (2 Btolen bases: Colligan, Gag- Sacrifice hits: Nlehoff, W :00. Attendance, 7 EVENLY PI.AYED GAME TO IZZIES ! | the same man time after time. This is an improvement, surely. The man who can vary his game to baffle his oppenet wins now. The man who wins today ls the one who Is able to play the correct answer to i | @mzmmn @ man.mm.x.nr Johnson Hooted by *Frisco Crowd | Colored Fighter Puts on Exhibition Before Small Audience and Gets Cold Reception. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, June é—Before a | crowd <onsiderably smaller than the one that came vut to ses James J. Jeffries box in the same arena & week ago, Jack John- son tonight sparred slx rounds with his rogular partners, George Cotton and Martin Cutler, Cries for Sam Langford resounded throughout the rink when Johnson appeared in his fighting trunks and red and white sash, The ecrowd wanted to see a real fight, Langford was in the crowd, but he ald not come into the spotiight untll John- son had stepped out. Then he was Intro- duced, Cries for a speech brought Johnson back Into the ring. He was Interrupted by hoots and jeers inany times, but finally managed to say nat in the great battle July 4 he wanted the world to know that both he ond Jeftries would be in the best of condi- tlon and that it would be “a battle of man One Run to Good Gives Fremont Second Game| l - | Bunched Hits Pulls Team Out One to Good After Ten-Inning Fight. FREMONT, Neb., June 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—By bunching hits in the sixth, Fremont defeated Grand Island here today in the second game of the serles, 12 to 11, heavy hitting on both sides belng the feature of the game. Score: RH.E. ir. Island...3 1 0 0 2 21 0.2 011162 Fremont ,...0 1 100801011212 1 Batteries: Grand Island, Hazen and Travers; Fremont, Hartley, Primley and Mason. KEARNEY, Neb.,, June 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Gray won the game today for Kearney against Red Cloud, 3 to 2, klock- ing two home runs. Ten innings were played. In the tenth two hits were made on 1Mtchell and Gray came to bat and was walked. Mitchell fell down and walked the second man and forced a runm, Which let in the winning score. Score: RH.E. —(311sS EMMA SVEL,C .- IISS LELA GOSSARD, 2 C. (DMISS BERYL, GOSSARD,G. ©MISS CLARA PAPIER,G. Qm&smummm |shower delayed the start, which was made Wi consin Crew Wins Varsity Race From Washington Cardinals Beat Pacific Coast Eight- Oared Champions in Three- Mile Event, MADISON, Wis, June 4.—The Wisconsin elght-oared crew won easily over the Washington university elght over a three- mile course on Lake Mendota this after- noon in a contest rowed in a drizsling rain, Wisconsin's time was 16’ minutes § seconds and Washington crossed the finish 15 sec- onds later. The race was the Cardinal's from the start, the stroke belng kept at thirty for almost the entire course, Both crews took to the water shortly after § o'clock and rowed to the end of the lake where the start was made. A thunder at 5:40. Shortly after the atart the rain inoreased and a slight fog obscured the view of the racers. Nearing the one milo mark, W LOWLY DOVES LIGHT &N CUBS Boston Beats Topnotchers One to Nothing in Twelfth. | HOME RUN WINS THE GAME Philadelphin Beats St. Louis Four to Une—Brookiyn Wallops Fitta- burg—CUincinnatl Beats New York. BOSTON, June 4.—An exciting contest between Chicago and Boston was decided in the latter's favor today when Sweeney hit the first ball pitched by Brown in the NOTRE DAME WINS BIG TRACK MEET Hoosier Squad ’hkel Western Inter- collegiate Conference, with Leland Shn{ord Second. CHICAGO MAROONS TAKE 'rmn Illinois, and Cnli[ornil Follow Closely, with Tie Score. I FIVE COI.LEGE RECORDS MADE twelfth inning over the lef. field fence for r g a home run, the only ially of the game.| Mile, Half Mile, Quarter Mile, Both pitehers received sensational support, Herzog's playing being especlally brilliant. | Hurdles and Klgh Jump. ; Score: } OSTON. CHICAGO. PO i0.A B, ab.3i.0.a.5. | PHILBROOK IN'DIVIDUAL STAR 4 1 4 0 OEvers, 2b. 61430 $108 osheckard, 18 110 0 . 016 3 0%An § 8w 8018 3 OArcher -0 %8 % 5| Wins Shot Pat and Discus Throw 405 2 osohulte, FE V001 ana et Mhtea .. dn Mgk 5030 0700 8331 0000| Jemp, Securing Eleven 1213 1100 3 0 0 3 OSteinfeldt, 8b4 0 1 6 1 Polints. _ — — — —~Hofman, ¢f1b3 110 1 0 2T 9362 1Tinker, ss.. .6 0450 —_— Kok ©5::3 5 6 4 2| URBANA, 111, June 4—Notre Dame won 5 S m 3 | the Western Intercollegiate conference an- oBatted for Shekard in centhi. | hual track and field meet with twenty- *Batted for Luderus in sixth. *None out when winning run scored 00000000000 0-0 nine points today after one of the greatest contests in the history of the event. Leland- Stanford was second with seventeen, while 3 00000 11 e Pn"cn‘-’u& "s"m,,‘ Home | Chicago nosed out Iilinols and Californta run: ' “Sacrifice hits: Herzog, | for third with twelve. Iilinols was tied Shean, Mattern, Brown, Beaumont, Stein-| for fourtth with California with twelve feldt. ' Stolen base: Shean. Double plays:| o Brown to Steinfeldt to Luderus, Holman, | P h unassisted. Left on bases: Chicago, 11:| Following are the scores of the other Boston, 9. First on ballss Off Mattern, | colleges: 6; off Brown, 3. First on errors: 2. Struck out: By Mattern, 1; Time: 2:10. Umpire Boston, by Brown, 8. DODGERS IN SEVENTH VICTORY Ka Johnstone and Moran. Washington State..10|Purdue ...... Oberlin 10, Colorado _college. Wisconsin . 9| Western Reserv Minnesota. . 5/ Miami Dakota. nsas outh e Towa sageest | Brooklyn HBeats Pittaburs Nime to | It Was the first time that the champion- A T g ship has ever been won by a nonconference BROOKLYN, June 4 — A tremendous | co!lege. The winners had a well balanced crowd saw Brooklyn make it three straight trom Pittsburg today thelr seventh victory. 4. Score: The score was 9 to besides registering team and won easily. Five new college records were established. Davenport was the star on the smashing, with marks of 0:48% in the quarter-mile BROOKLYN. PIrTSBURG. and 1:56 In the half-mile. Fgllowing were AB.H.0.A.E. AB.H.0.A.E. | the new records established: Burch, .. 070" oByrme, 3b...04 42" 0 e o Daubert, 713 1110| gy d Make. R'c‘"d et 3% 3333 Eventand Maker. ooy 52 13 0 o|One-Mile—Baker, Oberlin... 3 01 0 3 1 1|%0-Yard Run—Davenport, Chi 490 0 2 3 0|20 Hurdies—Fletcher, N. D. ¥ § 2 0Flynn, 18 1 o|Half-Mile—Davenport, Chicago..1:66% 1:57 3 1 0Wilson, ot 23 0 0|High Jump—French, Kansa 6% Bill e g 32320 Baker of Oberlin equaled the record of 0 0 o*McKechnle 000 0[9:60 In the two-mile. Philbrook of Notre 110 01 0Maddox, p....2 1 0 0 1| pame won the medal for the highest indi- 112713 0 Totals......3 13 24 11 1 | vidual score with eleven points. He won *Batted for Wilhelm in the seventh. Pittsburg Brooklyn Left on bases: Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn, Tworbase Mt Wheat Erugmen Smith: Three-base hit: Wilson. Sacrifice fly 0200020004 1100801 %d Wil the shot put and discus throw and was third in the high jump. Davenport of Chi- cago, Nelson of Washington State and Baker of Oberlin scored ten points each. Gruelling Mile Run, son. Sacrifice hits: Leach, Wheat, Erwin, | The one-mile resulted in a heartbreaking ahlen. Stolen ‘bases: Lea Erwin. | tinish between Baker of Oberlin and Doh- Double plays: Miller and Flynn; Hummell and Daubert; Smith and Hummell, on ball Wilhelm, 1; off Maddox, 4. Struck out Knetser, 2; by Maddox, 1. Wild pitch helm. Umpires: 2:08. PHILLIES BACK ON Quakers Heat Cardinals Straight Defeats. After Ten PHILADELPHIA, June 4—After losing ten stralght’ games Philadelphia managed to win today, St. Louls being beaten, 4 to 1. Bates drove Bases Off Knetser, 3; oft Addams, 1; off By Wil- | p, Rigler and Emslie. Time: TRACK men of Wisconsin, the former six inches. winning by The remarkable time of 4:204% broke the old record of 4:25 made by James Lightbody of Chicago in 1906. The 440-yard run was easy for Davenport of Chicago, who won by several yards in the record time of 0:484, breaking the mark of 0:49% made by Merrlll of Belolt in 1901 Davenport smashed another record in the half mile run which he won easily in 1:564, breaking the old record of 1:57% made by Lightboy of Chicago, in 15, He ran a walting race and tenth on the back stretch. in three of Philadelphia's | Steadily he passed on, passing man after runs with a two-bagger and a triple. Score: | man and finished first. PHILADEUPHIA. 8T. LOUS. Nelson of Washington state won the final MO ins, 5 504%, | heat of the 100-yard dash in 0:10%, after 4380 opili it ¢ 130 0a hard battle with wasson of Notre Dame, Oakes, cf.... 5 0 21 0 Joy grant; § 89 joukes cfi§ 0 21 0 second, and McCoy of Miami, third. The Do, 54 170 0 %011 0 0|time was slower than any of the three Koabe, Phelps, ... 4 0 4 0 0| preliminaries, all run in 0:10 flat, the first lan, sa...3 0 8.3.1 ... 3 . Moran, o131 8 2 Opuser: #o-2 03 2 9l time in the history of the conference that Ewing, p 110 1 OHagmon, p...3 0 0 3 0|1t was ever done. otal nIT s x-»fl.‘f.';u’z . ‘: & 213 §| California jumped into the lead by scor- *Mowrey ....0 0 0 0 o |Ing six points in the 2-yard hurdles. Ed- Totals..... 3 9311 1| WATds won handily in 0:15%, with Gardiner "Batted for: Harmon Ta aleih. of Purdue, second, and another Californian, St. Louls 01000000 0-1|Donald, third. California’s lead was short- Philadelphia 00102100 °4|lived, as Notre Dame landed first in the Two-base hi: Bates. Thiee base hit: Bates. Base on balls tive innings; off Willls, 3 in _three innings Bacrifice hits: Ewing, 2. Stolen base Huggina @), Blis, aacher, Phelps, Mage Double pla: er to Huggins to Bvan: Lot on"bases: Bt Louis. J5- Pniladelpnia. 5. Base on balls: Off Harmon, Ewing, 5. First on errors: Philadelph! Hit by pitched bhll: By Harmon, Tifus. Struck out: By Harmon, 1; by Kwing, 2. Time: 2:07. Umplres: O’'Day and Brennan. Off Harmon, 4 in discuss and ran its total Philbrook won with a throw of 134 feet 6% inches. Alderman of lowa was second and Portman, the Western Reserve glant, third. Notre Dame added-five more points to its score when Philbrook annexed the shot put, with 42 feet, 6 inches. Minnesota scored when Framk took second and Spring of Illinois was third. Summaries: Results of the Contest, up to 9 points GRIZZLIES DROP IT BY ONE SCORE | pole vault: 2 i in was alightly 1n- the & ole vault: Murphy (Illinols) first, 12 feet Din Spnanant's KA e for.{natanat: wheoi} saainat AR and jnay the best man win® . | Eed:Cl0ud.;.1.0,010 € 0 810 08 7 L{O0ORR. WA SUERHY TN Eha end-and st & 4% inches; Jones (lilinois) and Belah (Le- 4 . 3 : Kearney 00°10 0010139 2|point approximately within a mile of the |y, ere puts om Mxtra rfort ama |land Stanford) tied for second at 1t test 7 Nt. Joseph Draws Blank in Mattle | Beals Wright beat both Brookes and Wild- —_— Batterjes: Kearney, Herrick, Noyes and |city the Cardinals forged ahead a quarter| —o°. e oFt and | | ches. % ing in the Davis cup at Melbourne in 1308, Townsend; Red Cloud, Mitchell and Mose. | o% 1 o0s Jengtn, Wins Kight to Seveq. Half-mile run: Davenport (Chicago) first WIGHITA. S ey 1onite, won from St| e Played two. different games. Against LUMLEY HAS NOW RETIRED e special Telo- | At @ point about one-half mile from the| DENVER, June &—Topeka defeated Den. | Jardine (Colorado college) second, Hull , June 4.~ - 5 5 38, Neb., |~ - (Minnesota) thir Time: 1:66%, breul Wilai; o ver today by a score of § to 7. T ! ng Joseph, one of the most evenly played| = °"‘°he ot g o to the net excet | ypmer Brookiyn Manamer Mas icft | gram)—Superior won today, miaking the |firish Wisconsln increased fts lead tof yor 000 v & SEON O F 10 T l”“"’ WL former conference record of 1:51%. Jsames of the season this afternoon, 1 to 0.|%" TFare occasions, but drew Widing the Diamond Forever. air even. core: RH.E. |nealy two lengths and the.stroke was o h® e Bhiot gt Philbrook (Notre Diame). fisst, {5 1he “net By, n suord, fetuin > and P Increased. As the erews nered the finfeh. | Scheduled for September 9 having been ad- |42 fect 6 inches; Frank (Minnesota) second; Soore: 5 .| NBEW YORK, June 4.—Harry Lumley, |Superior 0100372 o nin d, Seore: 42 feet 1 inch; Springe (lllinols) third, 41 WICHITA. then judiclously lobbed to the back again; | o o0 L ST T National | Hasting 0 0 0 0-2 6 1(Wisconsin gaining all the time, had fn-|Vonoed. Bcore: feet 2% inches. 3 2. | bY this he kept Wilding running backwards | O ™ VRPN GRS - AT NIY S Batterles: Superior, Judson and Spell- | .. DENVER. - ® Ll ) AB. R. H. 0. A. E et ¥k "k alas Sk oF $his et EAbARt orles; Buperlor, audson and o ena | Creesed the distance between the crews of | _Two hundred and twenty-yard dash, final: - Ty § 0 1 0 "¢, ¢land forwards When opposed to Brookes, | S2¥0° b, A0TSR0 G06 OF the WREATSS: | mun; Hastings, J four lengths, The race was finished with S B e i 128 | B | Molson (Weshingion State) firet, Riohgrds § 880800 Q] st uevee left the rick 8ol volleved st LT, 0o 0 the: dlamona torever, o NBier Wisconsin leading by about four lengths. {0 1867 8l Mlimes ORI+ Ty PIROMOR) tHipG, 3 9 1 3.0 9|close quarters il tho time. He won botn | retired from the diamond forever, © |\ o c 4 2.3 3 1 0 Hammer throw: Wapley (Leland Stan- 4 0 1 6 .3 o|his matches by deciding the right game| »UMeY's -wife died recently and the S enandaoa ets FIGHT ~“CLUB FOR SIOUX CITY | irsids 6 1 1. 0 0 0|rord) first, 129 feet 5 inches: Dimmick (Notre Wsernan T 0 AR SR alin aser taevangn wevero blow had the effect of taking all 4 Lindsay, rf. B 0 3 11 0 0fDame) second, 15 feot Sy Incnes; Goddard < Peitigrew ey B SO R T | ' the ambition out of him. He was given his N f S Dolan, 8b. 8 0 0 2 1 0f(South Dakota) third, 134 Teet 4 Iniches. ] ‘. S SN B B B ! release from the Brookiyn club the other econa o CI'ICS | Three Bouts to Be Held There onm |Cranston 4 0 1 2 1 1| Two hundred and’ twenty-yard hurdles, 4 0 0 1 4 ofINSURANCE AGAINST “NO FIGHT” ¢ | Weaver, 8 1 0 6 2 0ffinal: Fletcher (Notre Dame) first, Ed- ! 2,05 SR, b day owing to the fact that Manager Dablen | June 17, McMurray, 0 0.0 0 0 O0lwards (Calforaia) second. Bariey (Wasters R0 s R itk AN by thought that he had too many utility men. The Interstate Athletic club has re- |Adams, p. 83 0 1 0 3 O0|Reserve) third. Time: 0:85%, ST. JOSEPH eldon I8 Accommodated by the ! wgivers were asked on Lumley, but all Py cently been formed at Sloux City with a = = = = = =—| Relay race: Leland Stanford first, Chl- Y Err n Part of Shenandoah Ac- Totl yerereerrsesdB T U 7 2| o AB, R. H. 0. A. B Lloyds After Refusal Here. the teams In both leagués declined to take .. membership which extends over Tows, Ne- TOPEKA. o e ormile run: Baker (Ob : 8 ? ; z 2‘ NEW YORK, June 4--Word has been re- | him. Lumley was asked if he Intended to count for Runs on Part of | braska and South Dakota. AB. R. H. 0. A. E [ (xilinois) second, Dana (Notre Dame) t ira 4 0 2 1 o o|celved by Arthur J. Sheldon, manager of | play ball agaln this year. Clarin‘a. The club I8 to hold the first of its en- | Thomason, If. 4 1 3 4 1 o|Time: 9:50, equalling conference record. " § ¢ 1 & 1 ofthe “Wall Strect Special,” which ls the so-| “No, I do not. 1 am through with base| . || terminments, attendance to which 4u re- | BoI€: of. £ 1 1% Bt .‘&“"&"J‘?“”" o Clark, § 8 91 1 Qfcauied “tran .de luxe' to the Jeftries-| ball forever. I am going back to my farm |, 1’”‘“‘"”"5’“?- 12, June ‘-"sf”_c“‘ stricted to members, on June 17 at Bloux | Landreith. 1b. 1 1 8 1 RGN B reck v inches: Beioh (Leasd Lorhan, 8. 4 0 0 1 % (fJohneon affair, that his application for a|at Liacestershire, FPa.” sald Lumley, | | o/e8ram)—Shenandoah won ‘the second| oy, Pennell, rf. LR A b G ) this 2 Inches. Shea, ¢ 12 0 1 6 0 ofbolicy Insuring against loss In the event|*where I will spend the remaining days of | 52me from Clarinda here today by a COTe| ‘mpo ovents for this occaslon are -Lee | KeTnS, 5 5 0 1 5 2 1| Highjump: French (Kansas) first, Adams | Waison, ' p. ‘3 9 0 0 3 1lthat the fight doos not take place trom | my career looking after my crops.” Of7to 6. Irrors on the part of the locals| popery o paulina, Ia., and, Harry Buck- |saps dos, ol TC TR T IR 1R N o G » 0 ° v ) . 5 a b ey Cl ) of h, ) Wolte R S L o5 caat, )u;'llmen granted and the pre- e ‘;:s:"‘;":‘:r:‘;’ I‘““:'.“:"::m’):";' ohenandosh | jes of Sloux City, slx rounds at 133 Ibs. | Wght, . [ Vil sha vl N | o‘hr:ukmg former conference record of 5 feet - ; 21 13 1|mium pald. This insurance was not ob- " J 4 A ! = et= x = e ee| 1Y inches, i img v gl ] tainable in this country, but wi GET READY FOR BASKET BALL | one in the seventh, on twelve hits, | JONBRY Lind of Sloux City and Johnny | g 3 8 O 7 12 8| KFour hundred and forty-yard run: Dav- Butted for Clark in niath, | EAmAns SO countey. Yot wes iurapéd ol and made seven errors, Clarinda scoréd | Fitagerald of Omaha, elght rounds at 12| penver . 20200201 0-7enport (Chicago) first, Wayman (Leland Q\I'I ;llfiwanh 0 g ?' ?, g ?fi‘\ YV the London Lloyds, who are always | Dated Are Now Being Arranged for Aepebly pr et sy v sy § S Topeka 00400001 3-8|Stanford) second, Stolz (Leland Stanford) chita . ready to insure anything. The rate pa'd Winter Sjort, t 4 Con O'Kelly of Syracuse, N. Y., and Con | Stolen b Cassiday, Boles. Two-base | third. Time: 0:434, breaking former con< L Neft on bases: St. Joseph T, Wichita. 1L | was 10 per cent. and I . the sixth, on four hits, and made three er- o kit B85 5 e Do 9 » 4 3 1%¢ | terence record of 0:494. crifice hit: Hughes. Two-base hits b » And In view of dlscouras-| NEW YORK, June 4.—Playing dates for Batteries: Torcoran and Castle; Lud- | KOmisky. of Chicago, IiL, ten rounds—|hits: Idoyd, Home runs: Beal, Lioyd. ) ERE0e THEC 00 g™, ot tinal: Nelson y a | riagiothan s o R adipluiplfody s rorrs. Batteries: Corcoran and Castle; Lud- | Xom Bacritice hits: Waldron, Boles. & Adam ) y ash, _final: ey o D ity | const. 8t fh time' that the. malley oot [ithe ‘sesscn of M1 of the rehabliltated | yig, Cagey and Johmson, Umpire: Sage. | |ssVXWelghts. Struck out: By Adams,'4; by Wright, 4. | (Washington State) firs Wasson (Notre aison, anes O Vatson, | o e time that the policy was aotiadtats - BASKet Bl I S SHVRINN. + R { ns:” Off . 6. off Wi »ame) second, McCoy (Miami) third, Time: & offt Jarnigan, 2. Time: 3:00. UmDIrc: | written, It s considered that the Tate wae |l o o criate ,IM, ¥ s vos 11 Prince. | L YEBRABKA CITY, Neb., June 4—(8pecial | 0y o ioum—on, b oo n g By ltiners By Penein s, VEisne: | 0:100. Mullen. joiia sunounced aa follows: December 17, Prince- | mg|egram.)—Falls City won from Nebraska . . “ 2:20. Umplre Haskell d Discus throw: Philbrook (Notre Dame) 'r — ¥ ton at Pennaylvania; January 7, Columbin | oyiy"today. Score: - tirst, 134 feot 6% inches; Aldeman (lo OLYMPIC COMRUTTEE MEETS | A'"an8ements have been completed with {at Cornell; January 11, Princeton at Co- RILE. | Bloomington Beats Waterloo Three | COLORADOAN Wins sHoor | second, 129 lf:l’)lfl,a h;uhe ; Foruman (We o . # @ representatives of some of the Lon-|jumbla; January 17, Columbla at Prince- ";.III. Lkny“ to Nothing in Eleventh. ern Reserve) thir 1 ‘Will Make Known Program for |00 DeWspapers to send the fight pictures [ton; January 2, Cornell ‘at Columbia; | Nebraska “, iis Ot -4 | _WATERLOO, Ia., June 4—Chapman held | R. A. King of Deita Hits 574 of 600 ‘ Seadhh b’ Samon. sant wa” this train, which in addition to|January 21, Princeton vs. Cornell at New | ant Semin: for .,}:;,,;,Q“ TR “,,r,'u!‘,“:fifé\3::’0.;.nnmmnmn:‘|lxl|‘.n Juntil the lakt man was Targets at UClevela READY FOR COLU)IBUS RACES y sor X ng the last traln to leave New York i P Ivi Waller. Umpires: Fletcher, Smith and P, e L b four NEW YORK, June d.—According to the ork | York; January 21, Yale at Pennsylvania;| Waller. Umpires . Smith and Po- ’ for the fight, officlal organ of the International Olmypi 4 will be the first to return February 3, Pennsylvania at Yale; Febru- teet, Attendance singles in succession scored three runs for the visitors. CLEVELAND, O., June 4.—The twenty- Ecore R H. £ | fourth annual tournament of mafl:’nno trap- | Homer Robi "'"' “an Everything in . committes, June 11, 12 and 13 haye been :;.un:"euul m‘ehrlnner. and is furthermore |ary 9, Pennsylvania at Princeton; Febru- colleiate Dane Gall Lemgme, |Waterloo -....00000000000-40 % § shooters league closed here today. ~The t'nx“::\.a‘:::;. g .J.. Ope; ;nm § selécted for the mext conference at Lux- only possible way by which the pic-|ary 11, Yale at Cornell; February 1%, Penn- June 4.—(Bpecial.)=Btand-| Batterios: Chapman and Herrl 4| “Amateurs—Highest average, R. A. King, it B8 g W g prolal.)— rembourg. The-conclave was to have been | (7e3 can catch the American liner sail- |sylvania at Yale; February 1 at Co- ollegiate Base Ball league | 1iigging and Nunamaker, ArFIngLon; | peita, Colo., first, 574 out of & possiblo 6; | President H. B. Robinson and Becretary G. held st Budapeet, but on aceount of the | '€ 9B July 9. lumbia; February 17, Cornell at Princeton; | follows: g o | DUBUQUE, Ia. June 4~Danville hit at |2 f,,f"'é:e Galesburg, T1l.. second, 689 oui | 4. Schroeder of the Columbus Driving club " iungarian political crisis the location was 'G"‘"‘ W. Higgins, the passenger agent |Fepruary 18 Cornell at Pennsylvania; | pery ... TN "S; | opportune times’ and tielded brilliantly. | * Highest run: Chauncey Powers, Decatur, | %7 Pusy With preparations for the races shifted. The program for the Stocklotm |°f the New York Central, will accompany |February 22, Yale at Princeton; February | Doane § 8 3 (7 |Seore: 00000000 1 B (1L, 5 : ghvag which will be held In this city June 21, 22 Jgmple games will be made known after | ("¢ train and will make it his husiness |3, Pennsylvanta at Cornell; February 2, | Weslevan 143 am P 0982008914 |} 3| cAmateur state champlonship: W. Wester, | and 23, Already applications for atall room " session concludes, it is understood | '© 8¢@ that the fast schedule will be ad-|Columbia at Yale; March 3 Cornell at|getteves o0 8.6 '8 .l000| Batteries: Qiass and Boucher; Bens and | Professiondl hgn averages: Wiliam and entries are being received and the early the list of events will be passed upon |DEFed to. The MWall Street Special is sald |Yale; Mareh 4, Columbla at Pennsylvania.| Peru has won the championship, with | Wolfe. Heer, Guthrie, Okl., 68 out of a possible |date ls meeting with genaral approval. The the committee. Ascordiug to rumors |10 e the only electric lighted train golng Doane & good sewond. Bellevue deserves . At Rock Island—Springfield game post- “’gh.h s bl management expects to make this the best & Stockholm, the Swedes have done |'© the fight and consists ofa statercom,| Persistent Adverulln( s the Road to Blg | credit for keeping up Its organization and |poned; rain. A an observation and & buffet library car. Returps playing the tost | every wems ull” serles, atihough it Al Davenport—Peorla game postporied; The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. meet ever held here, and judging from the Interest taken, it will succeed.