Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 4

Rourkes Win in Twelfth; Athletics Lose Game; State Golf Tourney Opens at Country Club * SACRIFICES WIN FOR OMAHA Cadman and Bchipke Save Day in Twelfth Inning. GAME RED HOT AT CLOSE :u-ln-. Single Also Contributes Toward Vietors Won from Wichita by Score of Elght to Seven. Schipke's fly to center in the twelfth, Just at the time when it would do the | most good, brought in the winning run for the Rourkes yesterday afternoon and' gave Omaha the closing game of the Wich- ita serles by a seore of § to 7. The first few innings were common or dinary base ball, Without any of the ex citement an audience pays Its good money | 1o witness, but along about the seventh | things began to bappen and it was tooth | and nall from then on | Keeley and Jarnigan, twirlers for tweive | acts, ‘both did good work and kept a steady | gait all the way through ruigan had | the better of the argument according 1o | the dope sheet, but Keeley held the Jay- hawkers in the pmehes and woa out in the strenuous finish of tlie tiveltth Inning. Wichita had tied the score in the eighth | making two runs, and from that time | tw the end nelther side had been able to get & man across the plate, although. it looked mighty shaky for the Rourkes on several occasions. Twelfth Stellae Inning. The twelfth was the inning of the | Eame and many a fan stayed until nearly | seven bells and then had to square him- selt at pome. Wichita was first to bat in the last inning and made one run. With two down Shaw singled and when King let the ball klide through his legs, he went on to third. Jarnigan hit what looked like the winning ball when he landed a hot one into the middle garden for two sacks, scoring Bhaw. Dut the colleglan was soon caught napping and it was Omaha's turn Gonding, who had taken Kane's place at tirst, his safe, his second In the halt game, Cadman executed & sacrifice, putting Shot- ten, who ran for Gonding, on second. Thompson drew a pass and Keeley hit a long single which scored Shotten and tied the score. Slugger Bill was next up and he hit & Jong fly to Belden. Bhotten ‘waited until ‘the ball Was caught and then scooted for home. It was a close race, but Mullin was saved the necessity of mak- In a decision op a close play when Bhaw missed the ball on the bgund and the game was over. The score OMAHA, AB. R by real = *! wlcococorcero®™ Cadman, hompson, eeley, p... Totals 2b, =l ecmaorcoren: lecoonormmusres EBT comcunanne = Belden, 1f... Middleton, cf. ire, . ol coobuonaa? ot topmacstelll lonurBorwe® Bl uwacssmuonsd Totals o *Ran for Gonding in *One out when winn Omaha— 2l occndenmo? blotscconmuco? Hite " Two-base hits: Clalre, Belden. on “balls: Off Keeley, 8; off Jarnigan, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Jarnigan, 1. ‘Btruck out: By Keeley, 4; by Jarnigan, 5. Left on bage Qmaha, 11; Wichita, 13 Double pla. rridon to Thompson to Kane, Keeley to Jarnigan (), : Corridon man, Claire, Pettigrew. vire: Mullin. Notes of the Game, Denver comes today. Jarnigan demonstrated that he could bat as well &s pitch, and hit two pretiy doukles, when they courted. Keeley was hit hard, seventeen safe ones In all, but got out of some tight hoies, When the crowd wus yelling for Pu 16 send In a new thrower. Welch made another of bis pretty throws 1o the plate, catohing Shaw ‘in he tenth &nd kaving the game. He has improved Wonderiuliy on that throw of his. Kane Wwas hit by a vitched ball on the TIght arm and retired In the Fieth in favar o1 Gonding, who put kinger in the team by his chetter around the inftial snck It looked as i King's Arrordn the tweifth was Tatil, fhen e ot shanis aneteth ;“‘ln'l‘]‘)m ':li\l ‘l;fl' togthe fence, but the y " e resciie oty A ! and got the Jarnigan made a miscue after hit his second double. Belden, Tarnigan ‘got was entitled to Ko 1o third and was caught leisurely strolling long. Manager Bill ‘made.a wiss move, when he put Shoten in te yup for Gonding in the " twelfth, ”i‘re m»' brought in | the run thi ie1 the weore. It was hs first appeArbnes for over a week. Corridon made an_enviable record dur- lug the game ew his detatled score will show. His record was; AB. R H 2B 8H. 0. A N as8ad b8 After Wichith had seared two in eighth (uning, the bases Were fiied Jarnigan hit 'a hot one stralght ut don. “The lad" with the auburn Johny-on-the-spot .and. the saved again, he had When Keeley passed It in his head, he, ) o the when Corri- hair was Bame was CHAMPS RU ON DENVER Superior Pltching Bringy ree to One, DES MOINES, 1a., June 28—Through perior twirling Moines won Eame. The Dar* Ll able to connee h“the moments. Score: DES MOINES. Vietory, on seemed- un- hall at eritical = C -2 ol cmommoowe" Kearney, Colligan, ws... Mattlck, cf, Dwyer. "1b. Niehotf; §b.. Hader, Cates, Neal, Herche, Pies | o pismos o wl~coccoccny | —eccw ol ~secoowm—nI Gl mmoomcoes? = ] today's | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Siou Des Lincoln Des Moines . Omaha . Joseph r AMER. LE | Philadelphia New York t Topek Detroit Boston Cleveland Chicago ashington Louls NEB. | LEA Gr. Columbus Hastings ... Red Cloud . Kearne Omaha, Denver, 1; Topeki, 8t. Joseph, st. Grand Falls Clty to Cole, Cobb, Fox, Jones, Corhumn, Bhe: *McNeil Switt, Thoms, man, bal pire whe! sion. Andreas, Stem, 1 Quillin, Welch, Myers, dreas, hits: run six run Exeter | Byers, ) 83 pire: them, | place, T Bl wworrowon? L - e wlrmoonccosl | Crete ©° loeo~cesoaR’ on cowl consscec oo &l wetnenwan on I a 1. Three-base #Ofln Bases on balls: Off Herche, B e O etacy. ol Dovbie pls o A 200 Attendance! Stolen bases: lays: Dwyer (un- wyer. Me- 200, BATS AND RUNS WELL Mige o 8 le to St Josephe- " seore Five o Four. | \ .~Lincoli won the &mwm Joseph by & score of By | Sacrifioe | Island Fremont . y Brooklyn, 7 Philadelphia, Chicago, 1 Cineinnati, 6; New. York, Boston, Chicago, 0; Detrolt, 2, Louls, A Island, 0; Western Wichita at Sioux City Des Moines at St. Joseph. National League—Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Louis, Cincinnati at Ptisburg. American League—Chicago at Detroit, St. Louls at American Minneapolis, apolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at Kansas Jude, 1f. Gagnler, b rf, Hagerman, p. Totals . Powell, If. b Cheane uer, rf. Reilly, 3b. 12 Il P ainbes batted for Sh *McNeill batted for Ma Lincoln . St. Joseph. G (unassisted.) Bl Manske, 1; by Swift, 1. Hugerman, 3; off Manske, 8. Hit by pltched By Hagerman, 1. Haskell, Sloux City Wins Morning Game, BIOUX CITY, made it four lzed Topeka team this morning, winning listiess game by a Score of 10 to 5 locals made four runs in th ervors by the visitors g tles for scoring. freely in the ninth and the istered four of their five runs in that ses- Score: SIOUX CITY. b, .. d brrw, ot 3 Frecman, Stolen Quiilin, Androas, TFreeman. Fugate, 9. off Fugate, by Fugate, 1. Flynn and Spencer. GAMES IN TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Dorchester Downs Exe: DORCHES —Dorchester won from Exeter here today on heavy slugging and superior base run- ning by ‘the score of 12 to 6. lone hits in the fourth and fifth, together with Dorchester's four errors, nette s, the two-baggers of L. Baker of Hxeter and in the sixth with two on bas ers were wild at tim, Dorchester Home Baker. |13, Exeter, Exeter, Wampler,'1; by Dorchester, Off Jordan, 2 7; by Jordon, | Batteries: | Dorchester, d. M FAITRMONT, took a b Crossing 2 chester and Beaver Crossing for second | CRETE, show up today, felted to Crete. Standing of league: Dorchester . | Beaver Crossing alrmont . RESULTS | At éarinda. Falls Gty - Clarinda Batterie Hunt and Bromiey At Shenandoal Maryville - . Bhenandoats Batteries: Fort and Pollock: B foiausies; R o At Auburn, Nebiaska Cliy . Auburn Batieries ler Krsninger. Umpire: NAT'L LEA Chicago ..... New York Pit el I 2 EaRaEEaE = seesurns’ Cineinnati .| | Philadelphia. |St. Lowis .. 400 Broaklyn 377 Boston E. AMER. BERREE BRE2NE P > 23 > £ £ sof s .!.‘-'HUSS Minneapoll: iS¢, Paul . Toledo Kans 3 | Milw . Indianapoiis. Columbus Louisville MINK LE, Clarinda shenandoah. Falls City . | Auburn ... Maryville Neb, City. BNE 233 Sidigaand 2 CASRRENER S B, | wiepe® EEER, SE32° - {9 seecn % K A8 i1 85/ Yesterday' WEST 8; Eeakse®R i ey Res, N LBAGU. Wichita, 7. Des Molnes, Stoux City Lincoln, '5. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston, §. 2; New York, 3. Bt Louis, 2. Pittsburg, 2. AMERICAN LEAGU : Washington, 1. 6; Jhiladelphia, 4. 4 4; Clevelang 3 MERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 6" Minneapolis, 4. Toledo, 2; St Indianapolis, Louisville, 2; Paul, 10. Miiwaukee, 3. Kansas City, NEBRASKA LEAG Béward, 0; Superior, Columbus, 3, Kearney, Hastings, 4 MINK LEAGUE, Maryville, 6; Shenandoah, 3 Nebraska City, 3; Auburn, 6 ity, 4; Clarinda, 7. ames day. Leugue—~Denver at Omaha, l;lopnkl at Lincoln, Boston, ' Chicago at St Cleveland. Assoclation — Columbus at Toledo at St. Paul. Indlan- Nebraska State League—Fremont at Red Cloud, Seward at Superfor, Kearney, Grand Islan H Mink League—Falls Shenandoah "at Auburn, Nebraska City at Clarinda. Columbus at ting City- at Marvville, 5 to 4, batting harder and running bases beiter advantage. puszle to the visitors, Streaks of wildness came near being fatal. The score: Hagerman was but his oecasional COLN. > = - | PRSRSREAY ol cmmornocs: ol conmommmn 8| cateBorwmmnd 2l wocomwerwa® Crrrnadabod e @ Elorrruesness 13 R coocmmnmtmmnd ol coccconnbonn® ol ormocconakmmol ol concurcapace? wlcoccccdoomre 2 in the ninth, e in elghth. 01012010 s 20002000024 Jude, McChesney. Two- Cobb, Thomas. Double agnier to Cole to Thom: orhan, Stolen_ bases: (ockman, Fox, Jones. Sacrifice hit: Hager- truck out: By Hagerman, 6; by Bases on balls! Oft Time: 1:0. Um- Ia.. June 2y.—8ioux City traight from the disorgan. econd innin opportuni- Freeman was touched up Cooley club reg- TOFEKA. AB. OReilly, ss.... 3 OThomason, cf 4 - ° > [ | TSN alcormomnex ® Blose—mScod Elocnerconl wlocosmcont slucruocuma? 1400005 00100000 45 Freeman, 2; Stem. 2; An- Miller, Quillin. Tw Boles, Thomason. Bacrifice hits Struck out: By F) Base on ball i s Home Hartman, man, 7; by Off_Freeman, 9, Hit by pitcher: By Freeman. Time: 2:00. © Umpires: Attendance, 500. STER, Neb., June 20.~(Special.) Exeter's five them The features of the game were Byers ot Dorchester, Morrasy's home run Both pitch- Score: RHE 10040201212 ¢ run Stole : . Dorchester, Left on bases: Dorchester. Hit by pltehed ball: B, Jordon, 1. Bacrifice hi ixeter, 1. Hases on bal Struck out: By Wampler, Double play; Exeter, 1 Exeter, Jordon and Anderson: Wampler and Morrrasy. Um- orrasy. Neb., June 20.—Fairmont lle away from the Beaver here today by defeating This ties them with Dor- 3 1 Bovs to 1. Neb., June 20.—Friend falled to thus the game was for- Wo‘n Lost. IN MINK LEAGUE 4 ners of the Day, Séore . -0 Qo210 41 00024100°-7 8 & Heacock and Potest; Umpire —_—y! Sage, 30021000 10002000 Auburn Wi RILF. Miller, Umpire: Fictener Roore! - Mi and Waller, G a Myers. o ST. LOUIS BEATS CUB TEAM Sallee’s Pitching Too Much for Chi- cago Nine, KANE'S HOMER SAVES SHUTOUT March of Ex- Pennant LOUIS, June 2.-St. Louls won against Chicago today, bo a score of 2 to 1. The visitors were unable to make much inst Balle and Kane's home rune In the seventh inning saved them from a shutout. The score: 18chulte, rt OHotman, 1b, 3 0Zimerman, 3b nahan, ‘c. 1. Mowrey, §b. L1 *Mowrey out, hit by batted ball. *Batted for Schulte In the ninth. 8t. Louls ..... 00000020 %2 Y 00000010 01 ;" TinKer, Ellis. = Three- base hits: Schulte, Oakes. Home run; Kane. Sacrifice Hit: Mowrey. Double play: Tink Evers and Hofman Stolen base Huggins, (2) Hit by pitched ball: Intyre, (Houser,) B Intyre; 2. Btruek out: Sallee, 2, cago, ‘5. Emsiie. y_Melintyre, 8; by Left on bases: St. Louls, 9; Chi- Time: 1:45. Umpires, Rigler and Errors Help Brooklyn. BOSTON, June 2.—Mattern lacked effec- tiveness and was wild. Wild throws by H. Smith to second gave Brooklyn two runs. Score: BROOKLYN. 0.A B, AB.H.O.AB. 1 0Dalton, 1f.... 4 1Burch, 1b. OWhoat, It covamecwn Miller, rt. Shean, ..., H. Smith, o.. Beck, cf...... Bweeney, us.. Getz, w8, Mattern, p.... Ferguson, p.. *Graham .. seccmemo! omesoors comcmenmcs 1 0*McElven 0 ories dncaitie ki ) cnmoeornmnnel Blhecumwonene ol muccomerm—n Totals......38 10 37 19 & *Batted for Sweeney in eighth. *Batted for Bergen in ninth. Brooklyn 03010001 2-7 Boston . ween 11200001 05 Two-base hits: H. Smith, B. Burch. Three-base hit Beck, Davidson, Home run: Herzog. Hits: Off ‘Mattern, § in eight and one-third innings; off Ferguson, 1 in stwo-thirds of an inping. Stolen bases: Hummel (2), Bmith, Miller. Oouble play: Heraog, Sheen and Sharpe. Base on balls: ort B 8 oft tern, 5. Struck out: ; by Mattern, 1. Time: 2:08, Um- pires: O'Day and Brennan. Twenty Innings Waithout Decision Pitcher Loty of Pocahontas Does Ex. ceptional Work, Breaking Amateur Récords. Totals. POMEROY, la, June 2. (Special)—~ Pitcher Loty of Pocohontds broke all lowa mateur records today at Palmer by strike Ing out 38 men if (hé lorkest Fame ever seen In northwestern lovéa. Lddell for Pomeroy pitched exceptionally good ball, but depénded more on his support. Loty seemed as strong in the twentieth as he was in the first. Hronek, who caught him, is also an old C. U. man. Bcore by inning Pomeroy— R.M.E. 0200000000000000000 0 & Pocohiontas— 0940000000000000000 628 2 Batteries: Pomeroy, Lidell and Jamiso Pocohontas, Loty and Hronek. Umpire: Devaney and rarold. ~Attendance;. 1,60. Game called on agcount of darkness, DENVER COMES FOR ' BATTLE Strong Bunch of Mountaineers Will Arrive Thursday for a Four Days’ Visit in Omaha, The Grizelles will come down from their mountain homes around Denver Thursday (0 start a four days’ visit Al Vinton street park, when the Rourkes will meet them in battle array. Pa Rourke #ys he hopes that some of the cripples will be back in the game by that time and that he will be able 1o make the reception & little warmer than he has for Wichita, Friday will be ladies' day when the old favorites will be on exhibition for the benefit of the fair sex without charge. The lineup: Omaha Kane . ‘Thompson Graham . Schipke . Corridon . Shotton King . Weich . Gonding Cadman Sanders | Hollenbec) Keeley Melter Btower; Rhodes OMAHA BEAT WICHITA ONCE Back Denver « Lindsay . Cassidy McMurr . Wea Haggermun . Adams Olmatead Hammond Ehman Schriber 1887 & Star Team from Here Visited K and Took Them Into Camp, There was a time once when Omaha could beat Wichita. In going through his files Wednesday morning City Comptroller Lobeck found a Wichita paper of August 15, 1887, with the report of an Omaha-Wichita game that Omaha won, The Omaha team was composed of Walsh shortstop; Mersitt, second; Dwyer, first; Fusselback, third; Bader, Jeft field; Jansen, catcher; Genlns, center fi¢ld; Bandle, right tleld, and Healy, pitchey, Old fans will well remember some of these former stars of the Omaha team. Bandle is now register of deeds and Joe Walsh is working for an express company in Omaha. Bader Is the father of the pre ent Western league player and Frank Gening is now an umpire. PA WORKING ON NEW PLANT President Pl Rourke's Architee s About Completed 8 Work May Start. Have President Rourke of the Omaha base ball team ts highly pleased with the layout-for his new plant at Vinton street park, which Is to be in operation for the season of 191l. The architects have now completed the blue print and things are showing up fine, The grand stands will have a seating capacity of 6000 and the bleachers 1,500, making a total seating capacity of 7,600 The construction will be stee) with con- crete plers and approaches everywhere, and modern lines will be followed throughout. It Is w surpass any plant in the Western league and cost not less than $25,000. President Tlourke has succeeded |n getting A’ ten-year lease on the Vinton street Srounds and proposes 1o glve Omaha & base ball park to be proud | «|emscccccon Superior Gets Three Shutout Games in Row Fans in Nuckolls County Are Wild with Enthusiasm Over Record— Kearney Loses Close One. SUPERIOR, Neb,, June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Superior shut out Beward In the first game of the serfes today in a 4 to score. This makes the third shut-out game Su- peilor has won in as many days on the home grounds, this week. KEllis, the slab artist for Superior played a fine game and had excellent support. The Superior team Is playing great ball as they have not been scored against In the last thirty innin They took twp out of three Grand lIsland, two shut-out games from Fremont, and & shut-out game today from Seward, making the fans here howl for fair., The game by i nings RH.BE, Seward . 9000000000332 Superior 00901010°453 tteries: Seward, Walker and Clinon; Superior, Ellis and Barley. Umpire: Brill! man. Time: 1:10, KEARNEY, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Colimbus won 'a close game with Kearney here toddy by a score of 3 to 2, 1t was one of the games where the umpire's decisions decided the winning team. Nelson says it was close but the man he judged was out by a halr. Had the decision been the other way the game would have re- sulted 4 to 3, in favor of Kearney. Score: RHE 000001100334 000003000344 carney, Akers, McMahon and Townsend; Columbus, Sindelar and Agnew. Time: 1:5)., Umpire: Nelson: HASTINGS, Neb., June Speclal Tele- gram.)—Hastings celebrated the departure of Grand Island today by shutting out the leaders. One-handed catches by Garzee and Watson and two-baggers by Hugh Cook, Graham, Watson and Deconly featured the §ame but with a two-bagger and three sin- gles in the sixth, Hastings got but one run. Score R.H.E, Grand Island ...0 0 00 0 0 0 0 040 & 4 Hastings 12000100 9%410 2 Batteries: ‘Grand Island, Carr, Travers. Hastings, Waldron, Garde. Gliddenites Have Joy Ride Through lowa Kearney Columbus Batteries: Farmers Prepare Fine Road, Hang Bunting on Fences and the Bands Play. DES MOINES, 'June 20.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—After yesterday's terrible grind of 3 miles, Tuesday's run from Omaha to Des Molnes over the finest road yet en- countered by the Gliddenites and consisting Of but 159 miles, was merely a pleasure trip. Previous to ‘the tour, prospeetive en- trants heard a great deal about lowa’s “river to river" road, but like many other #00d things which were promised and whieh fell flat during the tour itself, no one took a great deal of stock in this road in spite of thie’ predicy of Daillewts thét the road was a boulevard, In the actual runntng, however, the road turned out to be-all that was predicted of it. In addition to the exceptional fine going, the tour received a hearty welcome to lowa. At'least-90 per cemt of the farm- ers had their fences decorated with Ameri- can flags and bunting, Two or three towns Provided brass bands, and even the little Cross roud statiuns -were decorated with banners welcoming the Gliddenites, As @& result of this enthusiusm, the tour has tonight taken on renewed lif Every- body feels better for-having received a little cordial treatment, and in addition everybody is-elated that the run is so near its conclusion. All of the leaders in both the Glidden trophy and Chicago trophy class recelved penulties today, This seems o sound llke a’jést when s0 few: cars re- main that practically every contestant may consider himself ome of the leaders, Premier No. 1, now leading in the Glidden division, received two points for' putting on a new fan belt. The Premier No. 2, lost 14 polnts for replacing & Funk spring, Chalmers No. b found it necessary to make valve adjustments and received the penaity of sixteen points, Maxwell No, 7 lost six points for taking water and replacing the fan belt. Molines Nos. 101 and 102 recelved penalties for taking on water. No. 101 got six polnts, while No. 102 lost tliree points, Announcement was made tonight by Chairman 8, M. Butler of the American Automobile assoctation that the Parry Automobile company is disqualitied ang made ineligible for entry in all contests held by the assoclation. This concern at- tempted in Kansas City to secure an in. Junction against the contest board to pre- vent the publication of thelr official reqords and to stop the tour. The Parry company has been severely censured by all entree: of the Glidden tour, and their disqualific tion Is the result of a petition filed with the contest board and signed by a numbar of the leading American manufacturers, THREE-1 LEAGUE BALL SCORES Peoria, Dubuque aud Springtield Arve Winn PEORIA, TIL, June 2.—Schmirler pitched brilliant ball for elgnt innings, vut wilowed two runs in the closing on through wildness and easy balls. Scory R.H.B. Peoria 100000110353 Bloomington ...0 000 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 3 0 Batteries: Schmirler and Asmussen, Boyer and Irwin, DUBUQUE, la., June 20.—Ferrias had the Visitors at his mercy at all times and Du- bugue won, 5 to 1. ' Score: R.H.E, Dubuque G0 3000002 %56 2 Rock Island ..0 0°0 0 00100156 Batteries Ferrias and Boucher; Couch- man and Starke. SPRINGFIELD, 1iL, June 2.—Springtield bunched hits in the eighth inning apa won the opening game from Danville, 7 to 2. Meloan and Johnson of Springfield each made a home run and two singles, Score: RH.E. Springtield 1001000685 *~713 1 Danville 20 1°0 00001 0263 Batteries: Willly' ana Johnson; Reynoids and Wolfe. WATERLOO, Ia, June 20.—Davenport- Waterloo game postponed to July 3l ERONEL 11 WINS MOTOR RACE Boat from Hensonhurst Yacht ¥irst to Reach Berm HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 2.—The motor moats Eronel 1] und Yo Ho arrived here this morning, the former sufficiently in the lead to glve it the victory in the race from New York. The Eronel II crcssed the finish line at 1:% a.‘m. and the Yo Ho ut 7 o'clock. The Eronel 11 allowed the other a handicaj of one hour and geventeen minutes an thirty-six seconds, and = accordingly won with a margin of four hours, elghteen min- utes and tweity-four seconds. The boats staried on thelr 670-mile race from off the anchorage of the New York Motor Hoat club in the Hudson river, New York, last Saturday morning, The Kionel II is owned by Viee Com- modore Cochrane of the Bensonhurst Yacht club and the Yo Ho by Henry Douglas Bacon of the Kenneben, Me., Yacht club, Pttt bty Speclal Cafe Parlor Car Servie On June 23 the Baltimore & Ohlo Rail- Club road Inaugurated speclel Cafe Parlor Car Service on traine numbers 7 and 8, between Chicago and Zanesville, O, STATE GOLF TOURNEY OPENS Starters Number 110 of the Leading Players of Nebraska. FOYE PLAYS THE COURSE IN 78 President of the Amsociation Makes Quite & Remarkable Show! n the Preliminary Row of Play. One hundred and ten golfers entered the sixth anoual -golt tournament, which started at the Omaba Country club Wednesday morning. Thase entries . jn- clude golfers trom the Country club, Happy Hollow club, Omaha Field club, Miller Park Golf club, South Omaha Country club, Council Blutfs Rowing association, Lincoin Country club, Overland Country club of Nebraska City and Fremont Country club, The qualifying rounds for the Nebraska State Team championship was started promptly. at 7 o’clock in the morning, W. E. Shafer and A: @. Ellick being the first Pair to tee off. Other pairs followed closely after the starters and all the entrants had left the first tee by 11 o'clook. Shafer and Ellick completed the course shortly. after 10 o'clock. Shafer made the course in 8, while Ellick made the round In 9. With this start, the members of the Happy Hollow club are enthusiastic over their chance to win. The best scores that were In up to 11 o'clock were Hal Brady of the Country club and June Abbott of the Field club, both of whom made the course in 8. Joe Weppner of the South Omaha Country club and James Allen of the Field club also made 84 each, The program for Wednesday morning was the qualitying Tound, 96 to quallty in three flights of thirty-two each, Weather Perfeet. Better weather conditions under which the goifers started off could not have been desired. The day was bright and clear, With enough warmth to put the players on their mettle. Hardly a breath of wind was stirring’ and the accuracy with which the balls fell indicates one of the best tourna- ments that has ever been held In the west. One of the noticeable features of the tourney is the number of entries among the younger members of the local clubs. The Country club, Field club, Happy Hollow and Miller Park clubs all have some youngsiers in the match who are looked upon to creditably represent thelr organ- {zations, Some of the veteran weilders of the brassie and putter who are entered in the llsts are W. D. Bancker, Country club; D, V. Sholes, Field club; H. C. Summey, Field oiwb; H. C. Townsend, Field club; W. J. Foye, Country elub; F. H. Gaines, Coua- ry club; E. H. Sprague Couutry club; A. Cahn, Fleld club, and A. A. McClure, Happy Hollow, Team Mateh Played. In the team match today elgnt teams of four players each. were entered, the quali- fying scores for the thirty-six holes of each player counting in the team scores. Two Leams each were entered by the Omaha Field club and the Omaha Country club and one each from the Happy Hollow), South Omaha Country, . Lincoln Coumtry clubs, and the Coungil Biufte ‘Rowing as The members ot the teams are Omaha Country- Club No. 1—W. Foye,; P H. Gaifhes, J. F, Magee, Blaine mK.. Omiaha Country Club No, 2—H. M, Brady, . M. peters, Kay Low, T. L. Davis. Omaha Med Ciub No. 1-H. C, Bummey, L J. Dunn, W. N. Chambers, J, W. Hughes. Omahg s'feld Club No. 2—J. B. Linasa M. Hi Laboucedr, James ‘Allen, J. a. Abbott, # Happy Hollow Club—F. W. Hale, W. B. Sharter, E. A. Nordstrom, A. A. McClure. Boutn Omaha Country 'Club—J, J, Berald, J. \eppuer, I, 'Sherwood, R, M. Laverty, L. O. Paine, J. Lincoin Country Club—- L. Burnham, J. 8. Meadows, C. H. I thorn, LCouncil Bluffs Rowing Association—C, ¥. E. Reed, C. Dudley, B. D, Brewington, Kimball, C Captain W. J. Foye president of the Ne- braska Golt association led in the morn- Ing's play by a score of W J. B. Lind- say of the Field club was second with 8. Then came & number who made the course in 84, Preliminary “Ro Following are the scores up to noon: J. P. Magee, O. C. W. N. Chambery J.'B. Lindsey, Jack Hugh J. 8. Weppi Ray Low, O. James Allen, Ueorge Ross, J. A. Abbott, O, Hal , 0, C. 0. ©, an; Jjr., 0. C. C. H. Hawthorne, 8. T. L. Davis, 0. C. C., 8. Ralph Peters, 0. C. C. Blaine Young, O. C. C M. H. LaDouceur, O. F. W. D. Bancker, O. C. C. 3. J. Fitsgerald, 8. O. H,, 8. C., M W. B. Shater, H. Jack Bharp, O. R.R. Russell E. P. Murph Fred Hamiiton, O. F. Clarence Peters, O. C. H. C. Frisbee, O. F. C C. 8. Montgomery, 0. C. L. R. Foote, L. C.'C., 91, R. L. Doherty, O. F. L. O. Paine, L. C. C. 3 Robert Thompson, H. H., 92, J. L. Bur . [ ¥. 'W. Hale, H. H T. Austin, H, H. J. B. Porter, O. Charles Battelle, O, H. C. Townsend, O, Ww. J. Fni‘., 0. C, C. A. G. Ellick, H. H 3. H H, r, A. B. Sohns, I J. N. Tilson, O. F. W. J. Creedon, H. Guy Liggett, H. Edward Creighton, O, ' J. H. Conrad, O. C., 9. H., . W. 8. Cornutt, O. C, C., 88 8. Dougherty, 8. 0." C. F. Whitten, L. R. J. Green, L. C. C. . H. B. Lemere, H. H., 8. H. E. Burpam, H. H., 9. F. L. McCoy, O. F. 100, Perry Badollet, C. B. B. A, 100 J, L. Meadows, L. C. C,, 100. R. H. Beauchamp, M. P. ). . Merriam, . P, 106 . B. Griswold, L. C. C., 108 W. C. Calkins, L. C. C., 106, Crosby Wyman, H. H. 106, H, W. Orr, L. € C,, 106, F. 8. Empkie, C. . John Do ) w. C. €. MeMcDonald, ¥, C B. O, Brewington, C B. R. A. H. C. Westerguard, C. B. R. A H. D. Morrill, 0. F. . P. H. Gaines, 0, C, C R. C. Dvng, O. F. ¢ D. Siffernson, H. H . W, Hall, 0. C. C . J. Boucher, O, F. E. Reed, C. B. R. A W. Parrish, O. F. C.. Laverty, 8. 0, ¢, ¢ . H. Spragie, 0. €. C Aibert Cahn, O, ¥. C C. M. Martin, 0. C. C F. J. Hoel, 0. C, C.. H. C. Sumney, O, F. .10 C. 8 Lawton, C. B. R.'A Z. T. Lindsay, O, C TIGER PITCHER WINS DUEL Donovan of Detroit Outclasses Scott of the Chicago Wi Sox. today, defeating Chicago, 2 to 0. Hcore: DETROIT,, . CHICAGO, AB ) Melntyre, 1t 2 Teider, ... Bush, . 3 0 OBrowne, ef... Cobb, ef. 1 WColline, .. Crawford, t1..°3 ODougherty, Delehanty, b 4 0Gandil, 1b.,, Opurtell, 3b. ... oBlackb’ne, wa. > = Stanage, ... Donovas, p. . *Parent ... 1 cmsmmocsoo~ Totals.. *Batted for Scott in the ninth. Chil ,g 000000 Sanage. CaligCp Bacrifice hits: Gandll, Purtell bases: Crawford, Delehanty, T, Double play: Bush, Delehanty and . Jones. Left on base: Detroit, §; Chicago, 4 base on errors: Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1 Struck out: By Donovan, 4; by Scott, 6 Time: 1:0. Umpire: Dineen ‘and Connolly, Ighlanders Trim Washington. WASHINGTON, June 20,— outpitehed Gray today and ) feated Washington 2 to 1. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, ABH.OAE ABH.0.A OHemphill, of, 4 OWolter, rt 1Chase, ‘1. OLaporte, 0Gardener, OKnight, & OAustin,’ 3., 1 Mitchell, o.. 0Warhop, p. 0 ow York Score Milan, ef..... Lelivelt, if;, Elberfold, 3b. Killiter, ... McBride, ss.. Bchaefer, 2b. Unglaub, 16.. Btreet, ¢ Oray, 'p *Conroy . Total *Batted for Gray In the ninth Washington . 010000 New York .. 100001 Two-base hits: Laporte, Chase, Three-base hit: Unglaub. Btreet. Double play Chase. Bases on balls: Off Gra Warhop, 4. Struck out; By Gra Warhop, 2" Time: 2. Umbpires: Pe Egan. Browns Beat Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 28.—8t. feated Cleveland 4 to 3 8 from the box, but Po him, was efféctive with Score: CLEVELAND, it b3 leomurosmme Totals... [ ARG ST. LOUIS, > - Turner, «s Graney, rf. Stovall, 1b. Lajols Easterly, ¢ Lord, 1f...... Bradiey, db... Birm'g'm, cf. Mitchell, 'p.... *Nivies . “Total *Batted for Cleveland St. Louls . Two-base hits: Easterly, Lajole, Stone. Three-base hits: Wallace, Newman. Sacri fige hits: Stoue, Hartsefl. -Double p Turper and suqoll' Wallace and Neuml? Hite:' Off Spude, §°in- three Innings; off Powell, 8 in six innings. Bases on balls: Off Mitchell, 2; off Gpade, 3. Hit b ltehed ball:' By Mitchell (2), Struck out: ly Mitchel i by Powell, 4. First base on errors: veland, 8; St. Louls, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, ‘11;' St. Louis, 9. Time: 13, Umpire: Evans, Boston Wins in. Fifteenth, PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—Boston feated Philadelphia In a game, 6 to 4. With two men on the bases in the closing, aGrdner tripled and came home on Lewis' single. The score: BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, AB.H.O.A.E Oariggs, rf. 0Trucadal 08tephe: 08pade, p... O0Powsll, p. ”l'.-l‘ Totals..... Mitchell in the ninth. Sormwo®E— T Cucammuron T ~oamonBreecd moracoomE [ s iR de- Hooper, rt. Lord, 3b. Bpeaker, Stal, 1bs, . Gardner, 3b. Lewls, L. Wagner, Kieinow, R. Collin Hall, p. OHartsel, If 00ldring, of. .. 0B. Colling —Morgan, p. SKruuse, p.. *Molnnis *Bender Totals. ccccocconummcnen: cocerconrulnnaced PR N PR Totals... Donahue in the eighth, Morgan in the eighth. Thomas in the fiteenth. Kruuse in the fifteenth, 001000100000103—6 Phitadelphia’ ..2.000000002000101— Two-bage hits: Gardner, Heitmuller, Barry. Three-buse hits: Hooper, Gardner. Hits: Off Morgan, 6 I elght Innings; off Krause, 4 in seven innings; off Collink, 11 in twelve and one’ third innings; off Hall, 2 in two and two thirds innings. Ba fice fly; Lord. Btolen buses: Hooper, (2| Oldring, Wagner, Heitmuller, Lewis. Double plays: Kleinow ' and Lord Oldring and Davis. adelphia, 14. *Batted for *Batted for *Batted for “Batted for Boston Bases on balls: Off R. Collins, 1; off Morgan, 2; off Krause, 4; off Hall, 4 First base’ on errors: Boston, 2; Phil- adeiphia, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Krause, Bpeake Struck out: By Collii 8; by Morgan, 2; by Krause, 3; by Hall, 2. Wild pitch: Hall. Time: 3. Umpire, O'Lough- iin. Defeat for Outlawa. WILCOX, Neb., June 2.—(Special)—The Wilcox Sluggers defeated the Axtell Out- laws In a fast game of ball yesterday, b to 9. The feature of the game wus the batting of H. Lamborn and Strickler for Wilcox. Batteries: Wilcox,™ Frits and Specht; Axtell, Engberg and Burden White Sox Park to Open. Officials of the American league base ball club of Chicago, bave issued invita- tions to the dedication of its new ball park in Chicago Friday. July 1. The park is known as the White ox ball park and is a magniticent one. is there. Phone Doug. 402, £3 BRRE2TRER2LFES DETROIT, June 2.—Donovan got the de- cislon over Scott in a fine pitchers' battle Two-base hit: Cobb. Threc-base hit: San- Btolen Jones. First rhop easily de- Lelivelt. Stolen base: Gardner, Knight and Louls de- de was knocked who succeeded men oo bases, 0020000013 2000011004 fifteen-inning Left on bases: BHoston, 10; Phil- | BLUES HIT ERRING COLONEL Kansas City Beats Louisville, Nine ta Two, at Home, ' TIMELY STICK WORK HELPS OUT Columbas Beats Minneapolis, Six ta Four—st. Pa Whips Toledo and Indians Defeat the Brewers, KANSAS CITY, June 2 and errors at critical moments Louisville game for Kansas City day, by & score of 9 to 2. Score LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITY H.OAE AB MO 5 2 38hannon, L ¢ L) ORaftery, 5 Extra base hite won the here to- Flournoy, 1f.. Howard, 1b, Doyle, 8b. Mages, b 0’ 1Welsh, b 0Cocash, rt [} Behwenk, p. e PP — ‘ ] 3 \ Totals, ... 58 13 N q Tota u'n 0000010 Kansas City 22008020 %%9 Two-base Stanley, Downle, Smott, Schwenk. Three-base hitx: Campbell, Love, Shay, Downle. Hits: Off Coakley,” § in five inn f Sch k, 3 in three in- nings. Sa fly: Magee. Stolen bases: Shannon, y. Struck out: By Coakley, 1; by Campbell, 4. Left on bases: Loulsville, 10, Kansas Cily, 4. Base on Schwenk, 2; otf Campbpell, 1. Hit ball: By’ Campbell, Staniey and Flourney. Time: 145, Umpires: Hayes and Van- Byckle. Orth Pussles Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, June 20.—Orth was a pusz. zle, while Indianapolls, with a crippled lineup, bunched hits off McGlynn. Bcore: MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.0.A.B AB.H.0AE. 0Chadbrne, ¢f. 3 2 0 OHuyden, rt... 4 OHigging, ¢ 0Bowerman, 1 OMureh, i H H I s 1 ] 1 ?l! eSS e P Louisville . <o | MeGiynn, Schardt, p. lcooummcoo—as wlecorcmcoaa ' 3 3 1 il ¢ 4 4 0 n *Cantwell Totals. ... Blococouru=Sune T R SO ol coccomcmanna Totals... Batted for McGlynn In the seventh, tted for Schardt in the ninth 0200000011 20000027 05 : _Hayden, Chadbourne, Base on balls: Off McGlynn, 8; off Schardt, 8; off Orth, 1. Time: 2:10, Umpires: Fergu- son and Blerhalter, Buckeyes Defeat Millers, MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.—Columbus de- feated Minneapolis, 8 to 4, today. Minneapo- lis had thirteen men left ‘on bases, Umpire Ownes was struck by a foul tip inl the sec- ond inning and was forced to leave the game, but resumed work later. Score: Minneapolis . 0112000004 Columbus . 1110103004 Two-base hits: ' Cravath, = Congalton, Rellly. Three-base hits: Cravath, Smith. Stolen bases: Clymer (), Cravath, Gill, Congalton, Downs, Rellly. Sacrifice hitsi Cravath, Gill, O'Rourke, Hinchman (2), Con- galton, Sacrifice fly: Ferrls. Left on' bases: Minneapolis, 13; Columbus, 8. Hits: OFf Thielman, § in five innings; off Patterson, 3 in two_innings; off Altrock, 2 In two In- nings. Bases on balls: Off Thielman, 1 off Kaler, 6. Struck out: By Thielman, by Patterson, 2; by Kaler, 6. Passed bi Carisch. Time: 2:20, pires: Owens Guthrie, ) Boyers Want Game. ‘The Boyers {s one of the fust ball teams of the city that are attracting motice this year. Thé club has not been defeated so Tar tnls season and is walting for some téain’ to come along and take ils Ineasure. The following players are in_the Mneuph Williwn Dolson, catcher; 1. W.- Ireland catoher; A. L. Johnson, pitcher; . Orlen, third; Rose, short; Therber, first;’ O'Brien, second. All these men have good records t the bat and in the field. The Boyers vant games in the state and will play any team that will make satisfactory arrange- ments, For gumes address William Dolson, 1006 Bouth Twentleth street, or - ‘phone Douglus 4977, Wayne Shats Ailen Out. WAYNE, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—With the exception of a few errors on the part of the visiting club an interest- ing game waus playea at the ball park thi afternoon by the Wayne and Alien clubi Wayne winning by a score of 5 to 0. Score: Allen 00000000 64 Wayne 0001301004 Batterles: Wayne, Sahs and Depew; Al- len, Harper ard Pomeroy. Quick Base Ball Deai, MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.--One of = th quickest base bail deals on record wa ulled off here today, by which Claude Rossman was transferred from the Colum: bus team to the Minneapolis club. Ross. man went to the ball ‘park wearing a Columbus uniform, but changed that for the white of the home club in time to gel into the game this afternoon, Give ’Em a Game, The Buck Antlers, one of the fastest amateur ball tearns in the city, averaging 18 years of age, are without a game for ' Sunday, July 3’ and the morning of July 4, and ‘would like to schedule games for these dates. 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