Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 41

y What Think You Would Have Happened Had Jess Been Single? BLODGETT RESCUES ROURKES AT START Sent Into Game in Sixth, with Three On, and Saves Day with Lucky Whiff. ATHLETES SPLASH ROUND IN MUD By F. 8. AUNTER. &T. JOSEPH, Mo, April 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Although Jackie Holland rang some fourteen alleged athletes into the postponed opener here today, Marty Krug's hopefuls were not to be denled and they very properly subdued the Josles, 4 to 3, after a strenuous two hours and ten minutes of pastiming. The victory was a very clammy affair. The diamond oozed mud all over the ®bright new uniforms of the athletes and caused considerable siipping and sliding. Franklin Johnson and his speed ball started the battle for the Rourkes, but Franklin got a little wild in the sixth frame, and, with three on the paths and ® run over, Krug hustled Tom Blodgett out of the trenches to reinforce the tot- tering Rourkes. It was a ticklish situa- tion for a green pitcher, but the Kansas farmer was all to the mustard and he promptly whiffed Mr. Willlams and saved the day. Johnson Slow Starting. The Josles started on Johnson in the opening chapter and successive hits by Fox, Britton and Watson netted the hos- tlles a count. Johnson then settled down and heaved masterful ball for the fol- lowing four rounds, only to elip in the | sixth, when Blodgett came to the rescue in the nick of time, With Breen down, Krug nicked a slat for a single to center in the third and swiped second. It was a delayed steal and he caught Olson flat-footed off the bag. He went to third on Thomason's out and Krueger's single, following & walk to Huelsman, counted him. Hollanders Rattled. A very weird inning in which the Rourkes made nary a hit netted two counts for our side. Thomason was safe on Olson's punk heave. Huelsman laid down a sacrifice and Britton made a threc into rignt fleld, ba which |' allowed Thun\umm to romp clear home | VCHAMPION OF THE WORLD, WHO IS IN OMAHA TODAY |BRAVES HEAD OFF \ FIGHTING PHILLIES World's Champions Outplay League Leaders in Every Depart- ment of Game. | | FINAL SCORE IS TEN TO TWO PHILADELPHIA, April -24.—Philadel- phia‘'s winning streak was broken when Boston outplayed the home team at all | | points today and won, 10 to 2. The vis itors knocked Mayer off the rubber In three innings and kept up its hard hit- The two runs by the home team were secured on homers by Luderus and Brecker ore BOSTON PHILADELPHIA | ABH.OAE \ 31310 onyrne ting at Oeschger's expense. made Y ORancroft, s ORecker, It Cravath, OWhitted, ef ONlehotf, 2b. OLuderus, 1b oKilliter, © OBurns, ¢ Mayer, p 9 00eschger, p *Paskert sss0zmwan | Totals.... 38 117 |_*Batted for Mayer in the third | . 021106 2-10 00000110 0-2 Moran, Magee, Schmidt Hughes, Becker, Luderus Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 2 Maranvilie to Fitzpatrick Burns to Luderus. Bases on s: Off Hughes, 2; off Mayer, 1; off Oeschger, 4. Hits: Off Mayer, b in three |innings; ‘off Oeschger, & in innings. |Struck out: By Hughe: by Oeschger, 3. Umpires Hart Boston | Philadelphia Two-base hits: Home runs Earned runs Double plays <chmidt; | | | six by Maver, 1; Rigler and T oy ANTELOPES BEAT BEARS " i to Threo Game Lincoln Evens Up with Denver by From Scarlet Hose Winning, Bleven to 24 Two. BOSTON, April 20.—Philadelphia won from Boston In the first four innings 8 el today, the final score being 6 to 3 Dur- !GRIZZLY HURLERS ARE WILD |ing these pericds the visitors hit Leon- ard's delivery hard, but could not get a hit off Ruth or Foster, who succeeded him. Pennock held Boston hitless after the second inning, but grew wild as the game went on, passing ten Boston bats- men, four of them on successive hares on balls in the elghth inning. Score LINCOLN, April #4.—Lincoln evened up with Denver for yesterday's defeat by | winning today's game by a score of 11 to Hits were the same, but the Denver pitchers were wild and their support was | | | and Frank to trip lightly to third. |poor. Score: Krueger coaxed a walk and Schliebner LINCOLN. i o ioAn rolled one to Baker. Baker mussed up AB. R, H. O E “)(ul'phv .4 1 00 oHooper, rf..3 0 3 1 the ball, picked it up and held it whi . | R G e ':';“‘;’;;’.‘{ LR O A everybody ran. Huelsman in the fre -I}‘m,m"" e E g 8t iiq1 1 1.k e 8k 1 fo | sprinting ran for home and landed | Mcintyre, rf .. . s 1 $ 0 O :flm‘ .-‘b : v‘\ : ; (Inl‘b : 0 safely, while Baker still held the nlll]“““fl"‘s- c -4 2 1 4 1 0facConell, 3 11 20330 firmly grasped in his noble mitt g o Vo o S O e P | - K tirld Walks to Fox and Britton, followed | rueger, g T e R 0 = Thomas, ¢...0 0 1 0 @ by Watso single, gave the Josles one | B, Sc hrxlhfr P . 1 0 [ 0 3 0 Total ol THR 3:(:;:-”; » : (l. : ; g in the seventh and a walk to Fox (one T B R 1 Foster, p...1 0 01 0 ORI, it A DS 8 B W) £ Y the umpire missed), an infield hit by DENVER. oCady 1 398.8 Britton and Patterson's blow to right AB. R. H. 0. A, B *Haley .70 000 0 counted another In the eighth. Score: |Matthews, 2 T S O S G e otas.... B S R OMAHA. Cotray. B o i 1 4 2 3 1| *Battea for Carrigan in the seventh. AB. R H. O. A. E.|Gajove ' i¢ 4 0 1 0 0 0| *Batted for Ruth in the seventh 6 0 1 0 0 Olgpatier er..i4 0 1 3 0 o0 *Batted for Thomas in the nfnth. 0 2 2 2 0 mgper, 1b 99T o e S B | 21030000 08 1 2 2 2 O|5heian, rt 4 0 0 0 0 0 1000000113 {3 o | 9§ |Shestak; c VAR D TR o (A Strunk, jole, Mo~ 2 o o|Aldridge, 3.0 0:%0 Ridae 9 Cnnnell Pennock, Murphy. Stolen bases: S 3 18 2 g|Jordan 1 0 0 0 0 0|Lewls, Speaker, Gainor. Double plays: 3 0 ¥ 3 0|Goshorn, .1 0 1 0 2 1Barry to jofe to McInnis, Pennock to 8.8 o3 @vuter “1.0 0 0 0 Olgarry to Molinnis McAvoy to Barry, e - ST . . n 8 l, H AL L M 2 8 3 1T 5| Ruth, 1; ofy Pennock, % Hlu Gee"Loon T 7 @ 1 0| eBatted for Goshorn in the ninth. ard, 7 in three and two-thirds innings; PH Lincoln . 08161100 %1|off Ruth, none in three and one-third i Denver 20000000 0—2|innings ;off Foster, none in two innings. o P s 1 1 Three-hase hits: Willlams, Lioyd. Ntruek out: By hnno«k. i by Foster, 1. O 0. F Tk 3 pne'Bit: Blerbauer. Double play: o9 | Umnpires: Connolly X I O U 1 to McGatfigan o Blerbaver. | rice SRRy - dlegs and Pirat 8 3 4 0 0lout: By B, Schreiber, 4 by Jordan, 1; by Re egs an rates 0 0 2 ¢ 0|Goshorn, 1 Bases on 1s. A 0. 0 0 0 ofSchreiber, 1: off Aldridge, 4; off Jordan, pl t 1 t 1 T 0 0 § 0 0|3 off Goshorn, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By <lay to a 0 1€ 9 0 1 4 1fAdriage L by Jordan, 1 Time: 2:04 0 'mpire: sack. i gl BRH BT e T PITTSBURGH, April 24.—With the score 0:e. 8 9 ¥ Gh I d tied at 1 to 1 at the close of the eighth Brown, p . 3 : 3 : a;mplon naians inning of the game between Pittsburgh Hath . gl (R S D M : and Cincinnati today, the game was called S e B Defea.t es oines to allow the teams to catch trains, for the 'Bhtled for Olson in the ninth, Jatted for Baker in seventh. *Batted for Brown in the ninth. 0200200004 g o 1000010108 Two-basc hit: Krug. Sacrifice hits: Huelsman, Krueger. Stolen bases: Wat- son, Payne (2), Krug, Huelsman. Double plays: Olson to H. Patterson, Schliebner to Whalen to Schliebner. Hits: Off Johnson, 4 in five and two-thirds innings; off Baker, 6 in six innings. Bases on balls: Off Baker, 6; off Johnson, 4; of( Blodgett, 1. Struck out: By Johnso by Blodgett, 4; by Baker, 1, by Brown, 3 Hit by xpnuu.l Nall: By Baker, Huolp» man. Wild pitch: Baker, be(( on Omaha, 11; St. Joseph, 6. Time: Umpire. Pnrenl Topeka Wins Again From the Wichitas WICHITA, Kan., April 24.—Topeka won the second game of the series from Wich- jta by the score of 6 to 1. Timely hit- ting by the visitors gave them most of their runs. Wideman allowed only five hits. Talllon made a sensational one- handed catch in the sixth on Henry's lines. Score: WICHITA AB. R. H. O. ‘},_ Pownall, ef. vl WA i | fWares, . 3wl Bk st Graham, 1f P R R TR Henry, 1b......... i T e Ticeman, f...... 83 B9 B R O S P ‘1‘ Ritter, 8 Gl nl Griffith, ¢ VRS TR o 2 Seott, P 0 oy Bt | P 0 o 598 0 0 0 Totals 1 6w 11 2 A R H. 0. A. E Cochran, 3b ol Y Tallion, 1f $.% %4 % Jackson, of o 1 3 0 O Forsythe, rf. R R Ol S Rapps, 1b.-c... 3 & .7 1 0 Lottimore, 3b.. e I B N Roche, 88 ISR 63 W S Tonneman, ¢ R e g Ny Woolums, 1b.. e 9 &8 8 Wideman, p. 1 3 0 8 ¢ Totals M 6 9 10 1 *Batted for Scott in the fifth Topeka 00210003 1-8 Wichita 0000100001 Left on bases: Topeka, 8; Wichita, 9. Sacrifice hits Cochran, Lattimore. Three-base hit: Cochran. Stolen bases Telllon, Forsythe, Roche (2). Hits: Off Scott, 5 in_five innings. Double play Gritfith to Henry to Gelst. Struck out By Wideman, §; by Scott. 3; by Gelst, 3. Bases on balls: Off Wideman, 4; off Scott, 2; off Gelst, 2. Hit by pitched ball. By Rapps. Time: 2:30. Umpire Myers. Spiked by Gllmore KANSAS CITY, Aprll %4.—James Smith, irtstop for the Chicago Federal league lub, will be out of the game two weeks, ording to an announcement made to- lay by physicians. Smith was injured in first inning of the called-off game erday. Gilmore of the local club tried steal second and ran his spike into Smith's hand. Tinker will play short in Smith's absence the west. By Six to Five SCOore| A waik, a sacrifice and a singie by Wagner gave the Pirates their run in the fourth. The visitors tied the score in the SIOUX OITY, Ia., April 24—8loux CIty | ), whon Herzog singled and Gritfith drove Lakaff from the mound in 'ths g, ICr 0 third inning with four two-base hits and cixcrvaTy PrTTenunan won the second game of the series from | = "ABH.O.AE B.H.O.AE mach, o 2 0 Cy 1. l 0400 Des Moines by a 6 to & count. The |y, 4 5 5§ & ojohmsion, 153 0 & 0 & Boosters attempted a rally in the ninth, [ Kiliiter, 1£.8 1 2 0 1826 but it fell short. Score: Gron, .13 8 0 1 iie SIOUX CITY. Olton 3.3 0 3 3 sl oliwitz, 1b 2 ‘ AB. R H. 0. A EINGEM 133 141 2 ol il Bl LS WY Cooney, s *Twombley .0 0 0 0 OM: 9 000 Richards, rt | O (0 . PRy | 190 00 1 0°Costello 000 it BS e T | B B W T pa gl s e o IO g C10200 Totaln...28 4310 8 3o o3 4§ 2 T i e QA A 156 | Batted Tor MeQuillan in the elghth. CHE N B S for Wingo in the seventh 3 o TR W 2 § ;;:nrl;mn]l 000010 0-1 N6 a 3 H H ttsburgh 0093000 ot Hallman, p LLER e el piEwo-base ' hit Mollwits. " Three-base A ' Griffith, Wingo, Schang. Earned Totals 6 12 2 16 2lruns: Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh, 1. Bases £S on balls: Off Lear, 1; off Ames, 1; off R H. O. A. E. [McQuillan, 3. Hits! Off Lear, 3 in six Hahn, f .. 1 0 0 1 0finnings; off Ames, 1 in two innings, Huntér, 9 1 0 0 O0|Struck out: By Lear, 2; by Ames, 2; by | Sawyer, 1 15 3 o/MoQullan, Umpires: "Quigley and| Two southpaws already have startled Jones, 1. S e HE AL T the fans this early In the season. Rube Tannehill, 3h S W A D d T : Marquard of the Giants pitched a no-hit Hartfora,’ ss W e i 0 gers rim New game against the Dodgers and Herb Pen- ireen, 0 Lakaff, p o 0 0 1 of Y k S “ < Musser, p . Riak 2 8] 0rK, seven to Four ot snutting out the Rea sox. He allowed | T T AL 2L o | | Totals e X | sioux City 0000 *4| BROOKLYN, April 24—George Cut- Des Moines 01100 1=5|shaw's tmely hitting featured today's | her D 1 Two-hase hits: Richards, Clarke, Kane, | game, 7 to 4 victory by Brooklyn over tec er veve Ops Cullahan, Phelps, Sawyer, Bills, Sheehan, | New York. Three times the little second | : : gonea. Hert“on basea’"Des Momen ¥ | Luian aced Mathewson witn men on| H18 Li6gS Tugging ford, Hensling, Sheehan. Double plays: | bases and each time he supplied the nec- | Sheehan to Kane: Hensling to Cullahan | essary hit. In the seventh, with the score A R F d to ‘l\':‘"" Hlmln'n““‘llvil"“‘( I.nlv-']' tWo | tied and the bases full, he drove in two | t Ope on a ror and two-thirds: Musser, five and one A third. Hits: Off Lakarf, T; off Musser, 5. | FU0® Wit ‘_“"n"’(""“ single A0 1aths aoe; | Bases on h«HAn o1t ll‘;l‘.;:::{: R .).'v‘n I3 “'DKIA' A If anyone wants to know how Joe : by Lakaff. 1; by Musser, 5. ' Desie . 8 337378 | stecher got that “acissors” power in his Passed, alis: Breen, 2. Hit by pitched | Loer, 6.8 0 312 % ?liegs which is making him the idol of the ball: By Hallman (Hahn). Time: 2:05, ' Fletcher, w3 1 130 0|wrestling mat, W. H. Clemmons, presi- Umpires: Vansickle and Geisel - it o ] 2 33 5 dent of the Fremont Normal school, can M X e ‘"”; ; H 3 z ¢ '; 1{tell. No, he did not get it at the Fre- | C m B k Movers e 4 0 4 1 OAppleton. 5.0 o o o 0!/mont Normal, for President Clemmons | ora‘n 0 es a'c .{‘1‘ vin, § '" 2 rT' :Nu-n. P....4 1 00 0 pever cared much about a gymnasi And Beats Tip Tops Toemte.... 735 73 | But Btecher was student in the nort Tt Tor Mdfnd f inth and, as is the custom of Mr. Clemmons | - New Yok o w2 """ s ¢ |he has watched his progress since | NEWARK N J., April 24 —-Harry Brooklyn 002201230 -~ 1\ ‘He got that muscle wrestling with a Moran, who pltched a two-hit game| poobase hiti ‘Dol " Stolep base:|rord up and down the hills of Dodgc against Brooklyn Thursday came back | Brooklyn, 4. Bases on errors: New York. |county,” sald President Clemmons. ““That again today and beat the Up tops by a | i Brookiyn, 3. Bases on balla; is a fact. He and his brother Anton {score of 7 to 2. Untll the ninth inning §1{eco 7 X{,{;.IB&:‘“J o SF AN | bought a Ford, so he could practice and the tip tops' pitcher allowed only four | off Ragan, 2 in eight and two-thirds in- |lrain with It. Anton would drive in and | hits. A triple by Rariden with three on nings. Struck out: By Ragan, 5; by |drive up and down the hills. Joe would bases In the seventh proved the undoing _ Umpires: Byron and Orth. | ake hold of a big rope tied to the rear of Seaton. Newark captured three out of | of the car and try to hold it. He got 8o American Association. four contests with the Brookfeds. Score:| At Kansas City— RH.E. | he could stop it golng up the hills. You Brookly 00000000156 | Fiwanues cerierisienin, 0 7 11 could see them any time galloping around Brooklyn b 0 -3 § 2 |Kansas City 4 s 5 0 - o NOWarK ....ri 0002014007 9 8| Shackleford ‘and Hughes, flmm.n.,.‘ in that mas ""l"' Anton MI:“‘K '“'““ Joe Batterles: Brooklyn, Seaton. Marion |Delhi and Moore. swinging at the rope, yanking the ma- {and Watson; Newark, Land. Moran and | At Louisville RH.E |chine around from one side of the road | Columbus ! Louisvilie Boothby and Eoleman JUMPS TO FEDS AND NOW Taylor, Ellis, Marks and Clemons. » At Minneapolis WON'T SIGN WITH THEM |, A, irnees i 1| — }\l neapolis 5 P Pitcher Fred Toney has not signed up| Oardner, Gipe, ‘Boardman, Hall afd { with the Pittsburgh Rebels, us yet, and |JONRSOR. Marshall: Willlams and sulll- from present indications will be out of| At Indianapolis RHE the game this year. He is at his home | ; d\'vlm-d‘ 0% in Nashville. Reports have it that he and | Indianapolis T30 3 James, Collamo: o e o Pragy s ame llamore and Devogt; Willls and uoml! | | | | | OMAHA, SUNDAY nock of the Athletics came within an ace | performance of his twirler, MORNING, one hit. Such sensational work at this #tage of the game is unusual and both | performances by port-siders, too. Connle Mack is tickled to death at the for in It he sees o chance to put the mighty Ath SPORTS SECTION o THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE APRIL Two -»So_uthpaws Make fiafl:s'_Sééson Records ~TOMAHA OPENS WITH SI0UX CITY TUBSDAY And Pa Rourke Violates Custom by Eliminating the Usual Pomp and Ceremony. SOME SURPRISES ARE PROMISED With the customary pomp amd eclat consplcuous by its absence the opening game at Rourke park will be played Tuesday, with only the athletes reared and ruled by Marty Krug and Josh Clark to furnish the entertainment. This is a radical de- parture from the decrees laid down by custom. That a minor league magnate should be so brave and bold to eliminate a parade before the game has been heretofore unheard of, but Pa Rourke has decided that parades are for circuses and minstrel shows and that ball games at his park are not such activities even though there are those who make such assertions. In other words Pa ls leading an uplift movement which will tend to keep our {national pastime from entering the same class as weddings and funeral Mayor to Heave. Of course, there will be a few doings |at the park so that the fans may dis- tinguish this game from all others. Some- thing must be done to make an opening game different from others. So Al Falrweather will cut loose his one-lunged band and the well known mayor will | heave the first ball intd the arena. The | mayor has become some heaver. He has officiated for some nine years mow and Is almost as good as Grover Cleveland | Alexander. There is one opening day feature which is calculated to dazsle the eyes of the | large mob which is sure to gather. The | teatures has to do with a few vicissitudes or, one migh' say, mutations. Brother Dave i= the gink responsible for the 1d vicisaitudes and the other day in the presence of a couple sleuth-likef repre- sentatives of the dally press he casially mentioned them The altera- tlons consist of the removal of a number of bum seats in favor of new omes and the mepalpting of the entire plant. Brother Dave has the entire grandstand covered with nice green paint and on the outside glistening white paint makes the park look like a new cafe. The fences have all been freshly painted and to quote very press agently, “the entire plant is going to look resplendent iIn fits mnew Aress.” Brother Dave cannot be too highly recommmended for his noble efforts, Brother Dave also promises another surprise to the fans. As is generally known he is the well known concess slon merchant and he admits the suse prise has to do with the concessing. While it cannot be verified a rumor has it that an extra flock of flooey-beaned hyenas will be put on to satisfy the wants of the famished bugs with sundry grub and drinks, All 25, 1915, Hitcheoek to Cateh, Senator Glibert M. Hitchcock has been | speclally engaged to catch the first Mayor Jim {s to vnch wnh these sterling democras as a battery some exellomnt W bR’ io ocour. Mr. Hitchcock will be fired from the team if he should happen to muff his first chance Already a book is belng made 4 to 1 Hiteheock is fired. The well known siren which wakes the dead around Qmaha on extraordinary oc- casions will cut loose Tuesday. Sald siren will oblige with a few weird sounds at noon and at 2 o'clock. Several box parties have been arranged. The editors and managing editors of the three papers have been iInvited to sit in the same box. Rourke declares he has at last reached the stage where he is so reckles he doesn't care how much of a chance he takes. Frances Hochstetler and a party of Ak-S8ar-Ben ladles will have a box of their own from which to witness Pa's boys pastime, All of the boxes will be decorated in gay colors and If it rains the colors will be still gayer, Wesleyan‘Loses to Nebraska by Narrow Margin UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., April 24.— (8pecial.)—Track prospects at Wesleyan look bright after the dual meet with Ne- braska on Johnson fleld yesterday after- noon. The result of the meet was in doubt until the mext to the last event was finished, when Corey, by winning the hammer throw from Lesh, decided the meet. Nebraska wes strong in the dashes, while Wesleyan had things easy |in the long runs. The final score was letles back in the pennant winning niche which they occupied before the Brav tumbled them out, John McGraw will be glad to rely on Marquard, especially if Pol Perritt, the Cardinal twirler, “falls' down." 2|to the other and stopping it when he felt #o inclined.” M nizes Base B Team. M'COOK, Neb., Aprell 24.—(Special )= McCook fans organized last night a city league, with G. L. Burney as president and E. €. Kelso, secretary-treasurer. teams, same as last | begin about May 1L Season will yepr The McCook City league will contain four | !‘ Gardmals Shut Qut The Chicago Cublets ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 24.—A base on balls and two singles in the second in- ning started the scoring for St. day, and the shutout pitching of Sallee gave the local team a victory over Chi cago, 3 to 0. In the seventh inning Bescher made a hit, was sacrificed .«unml and scored from second on an out Score CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ABH.OAE AB.H.OAE 70700 OHuggins, 2b.2 1 0 & 1 40 1 3 1Bescher, If..4 1 0 0 0 3120 OLong, of....3 0 4 0 ¢ 30 4 0 OMiller. 1b...4 013 1 0 305 3 OWieon, ... 4 1 4 00 Williams, ¢f2 0 5 0 Ofieck, 3b.... 2 1 0 1 0 Kaisely, et.1 0 0 0 OButler, ws...3 0 3 0 0 Brean'ban, ¢3 0 4 | Ofnyder, c... 3 1 4 3 0 31 32 i8alles, p....3 0 0 10 20031 - 10000 Totals....28 63710 1 10000 Totals 3 *Bat in the ninth *Batted for Good in the ninth Chicago vin0.0 000000 00 St. Louts 01000011 3 Two-base hit: Phelan. Double play Flaher to Saler to Phel;nv Left on bases St. Louls, 6. Bases on errors Butier. Bases on_balls:- Off Struck out: By Zabel, 2; by Umpires: Emslie and Klem sdy Throws Aldrich. 8K, Neb., April 24.—(Special.) | Walter 8. Aldrich of Omaba and James ! M. Carmody of this place wrestled their second match at the opera house last night for a side bet of 3 and the gate receipts. The first fall went to Carmody in 19:10, the second to Aldrich in 14:3 and the third to Carmody in 6:58 and with it the match. Aldrich sustalned a ULroken |rib in the second period. Louls to- | to | 64 to 53 In favor of Nebraska. Summary: ] 100-yard dash: Irwin, Nebraska, first; 0. ege leidaer Johnson, Nebraska. second. T 0:16, One mile run. PErunig, Wule"n. flnv.. Spohn, Nebraska, second. Time, #:81 And Base Runner #0-yard. dash: Dates, Nebraska, firsts s’an Norman, Wesleyan, second. Time, N&bbed bv Rourke High burdles: Goetse, Nebraska, first: p Weriier, Wesleyan, sccond. . Low ‘hurdies' = Goetze, first; Werner, second. Time, 028 JOSEPH, Mo, April 24.-(Bpecial | Shot put' ‘Johnson, Wesleyan, first; ram.)—A new outfielder to play the |Dtoubsifi, Nebraska, second. " Distance, left garden has been procured by Pa| 2-yard dash: Scott, Nebraska, Aot Rourke from the Milwaukee club. The |Zumwinkle, Nebrasks, second. new man {s Smith, & star on the Uni-| " g run: Cosler, Wesleyan, ts versity of Tllinols team, and comes highly | Kubik, Nebraska, second. Time. w‘ffi' 3 recommended by George Huff, one of the | Discus = throw: = Durham, w”"““- | first; Otoupalik, Nebrask: 3 best scouts In the business {tance, 104 feet 10 inches. Smith 1s sald to be a sensational fielder High jump. Haworth and W. Werner 4 lof Wesleyan tied for first. and a remarkable base runner. He o |00, LS8 THAN (R 08 (PR van, first; also a good sticker. Smith wil probably | M:Masters, Nebraska, second. = Time, make the left garden and Pavne will be [10:24% =~ detnd el NS o road jump erner, first; A, alled upon to act as utility man. | Werner, second, both of Wesleyan. Pa’is still after “Cy" Forsythe and If | "1g.pound hammer throw: Corey, Ne= he lands him will probably switch Smith |hru.n. first; Lesh, Wv-leynn. second. to some other club. | Pigignse. 18 test 36 t0ch Pole vault won by Nebraska by default. 80-yard relay won by Nebraska. The track was in good condition, but NO PEACE IN BASE BALL Ay gty i WAR NOW IN SIGHT ::e 'rlnl:::n ;:akn::I:n :h:h:l:d.m i ST. LOUIS, Mo. April %.—Base ball BUFFALO LOSES LAST magnates of St. Louls who attended the | OF SERIES, TEN TO FOUR conference of base hall men in Chicago | , N. Y., April 24—Baltimore yesterday were a unit today in declarin that no peace In the base ball war is i sight | won the last game of the present home series today, 10 to 4 Russell Ford was . given another tryout in the box, but £ Theré is nothing in this peace talk," sald Philip Ball, chief owner of the & Louls Federals, who attended the con-|the visiting batsmen laid the foundation forence. for a six-run Inning off his delivery in It was intimated by those who the sixth inning. Bhmke, who succesded turned from the conference that the|him, was hit lreoly S(‘OI’Q RHE magnates discussed the Federal league | Ealtimore ... 0041101014 3 suiit awaiting decision from United States | Butfalo °°7:3:" 19 :‘o:,;'u’ | Judge Landis, lBu"l.lu. Ford Enmke and Biatr Alen ¢