Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1916, Page 41

. ROURKES WIN ONE Thompson Lead Artillery At- tack on Dashner. Oklahoma Pete Kilduff is an un grateful sort of cuss. Despite the introductory cognomen of Kansas. He was born and reared there, ord of birth in Kansas a blight on i"ete has been tr its estimable capital, ng Kansas and &vo days. " HORE FROM TOPEKA Oklahoma Pete Kllr’ufl and Shag PETE SMACKS OUT A HOMER | Oklahoma Pete is & product of the more or'less great and glorious state But evidently Pete believes the rec- | what otherwise would be a spotless | name and reputation. For the way | Topeka, is some- thing terrible. The Germans in their | drive to Warsaw didn’t do any more damage to Poland than Oklahoma | Pete has done to Kansas in the last Friday Kilduff plucked the, game | from Topeka in the ninth inning by HENRY SAWATSKE, a sizzling single when three men were on, Yesterday Oklahoma Pete came to bat in the second stanza and NEw YORK MAKES IT smacked a circuit drive over the right | DIRECTOR OF ST. JOSEPH'S ATH- LETIC CLUB. | d n 4| | | MISSOURI WINS THE VALLEY TRACK MEET Nebraska Relay Team Captures the Prize in the Race in Which It Is Entered. WORLD MARKS ARE SMASHED Columbia, Mo., May 27.—(Special Telegram.) — With Bob Simpson breaking one world’s record and tying another in the hurdles, Missouri won the ninth Missouri Valley track meet this afternoon with forty-nine points. Ames was second, scoring twenty-one points, Nebraska finished fifth with| |a total of thirteen points. The Ne- | braska halt-miie relay team captured | | this event with a time of 1:322-5. | cott and | In the 100-yard dash Irwin of Nebraska finished second | and third. Scott also took third in the | AMATEUR ATHLETICS Outpoints Its Opponents That Enter | 220-yard dash, Overman, Nebraska, finished fourth in the mile run. Simpson of Missouri broke his own world’s record in the 120-yard high { hurdles with a time of 0143, In the 220-yard hurdles Simpson tied the | world’s mark of 0:23.3, which has | [stood for eighteen years, while his| time betters the previous conference | record by one and one-fifth seconds. CORNELL LEADS IN Contest of Intercollegiate Assoclauon. THREE NEW RFCORDS MADE | 'Clarence Cone and Blanche Swain Life Guards at Municipal Beach. Pete Kilduff Is in Real Danger of Getting Himself Talked About SPORTS SECTION THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NAGS T0 TILT ON | EAST OMAHA OVAL | Informal Matinee Meeting Will Be | Held Memorial Day by Horses | Boarding at Track. | PREPARE FOR BENSON MEET | | By RUSSELL PHELPS. | With the early mectings close at hand, and any number or the harness horses quartered here in starting form, trainers at both the East Omaha |and Benson tracksa re working over~ time to get their hopefuls in the best | possible conditions for the season’s | racing activities | The weather man has been good to | Omaha, from the standpoint of the Ihost of horsemen who have stables | at the two local plants, Trainers who decided early in the spring to cast their lots with the racing talent in | Omaha have been shaking hands with themselves ever since, as the tracks | have met up with the fondest expece ‘hnlmus of all concerned. The East Omaha oval of the | Omaha Driving club is admittedly at | the very forefront among half-mile | tracks in this country, the excellent condition in which it has been all | spring having elicited the highest field fence. Forsythe was on at the | time so two runs were counted. Whereupon the Rourke regiment took heart and began to hammer My. Dash- praise from any number of the lead« g lights of horsedom, Large crowds of visitors watched the week's workouts at the driving club's track, a fact alone that is the best criterion of the widespread ine | terest in the notable revival of the | Simpson also took first in the broad “”“l""‘lfl‘* M‘"-"' May 27.—Cornell | SIXTEEN STRAIGHT )ump university today again won the cham- No other conference marks were |pionship of the Intercollegiate A880- | broken. In the mile relay all three | o i .X;r ;;Or:L]|er‘tM((:u:)1flx(alu;|‘1V.|‘;“Mk:im.\r\1‘::ll|':‘}'Glflntfl Ko Ui Thelr Wlnnmg contestih teutos wers disdualifled. ‘lldllnn of amateur athletes of Amer- \ { G " , | ica. victory by a score of 7 to 1, Streak, Taking Two Games Hoyt of Grinnell won ten points h) | . Summaries—Final mile run: Won by Dashner Loses Fight. rough customer who eats raw meat and scrap iron and when in condition bition of southpaw chucking, But Kilduff's homer took all the battle out of Dashner and he was duck soup for our side the rest of the game, [t might also be mentivaed Mr, Kilduff nicked a pair of doubles in addition to the home run and pastimed quite gracefully around twe half-way sta tion, After the start Kilduff game them in the second the Rourkes opened fire on the Kaw hurler again in the fifth, when hits by Shag Thompson and Earl Smith, a sacriffce fly by Marty Krug and a couple o» wonderful wild generally puts up a pretty nifty exhi- 0ff Boston. Mr. Dashner started out in a very — combative mood. Mr, Dashner is a [SECOND GAME ‘A CLOSE ONE Boston, May 2 w York made lits sixteenth straight’ victory by de-| feating Boston in two games today, 4to 3,and 2 to 1. Up to the eighth inning of the opening game the local team had little opportunity for scor- ing, but in that session Gowdy singled and Connolly, batting for Allen, did likewise. Maranville sacrificed and after Evers had popped to I~‘lctuher, Collins hit to Merkle, who made a| good stop, but threw wild to Ander- son at first base and two runs came in, tieing the score. In the ninth Rob- ertson singled and went to second on taking first in 100 ane .:_!ll yard dashes. | Daft, Simpson col only (~n|mn| won the two-mile, Griffith Owen, Ne- braska, finished sixth in the 440. The | track was slow on account of heavy rain all forenoon. Big Nine Foot Ball Coaches Will Meet To Discuss; Rules Chicago, May 27. rofessor Will- iam V. Dooley of Northwestern uni- versity, ball officials for the Western Inter- collegiate conference, has announced an informal meeting of coaches and officials nf the conference at Evans- chairman of the board of foot | Windnagle, Cornell; second, Carroll, Michi gan; third, Overton, ; fourth, Wiison, Stanford; fifth, Brown. Massuchusetts In stitute of Technology Final, 440-yard run University Won by Meredith, of Pennsylvania; nd, Riley, ¢ Prince- new Intercolleg ton record Final 120-yard high hurdle: Won by Murray, Leland Stanford; second, Gabb, Cor- nell; third, Preble, California; forrth, Nor- | ton, Leland Btanford; fifth, Farwell, Yale; time, 0:16, new Interco to record W of lenders , 16; Stanford, 11; California, §; Dart 5 i*tnal shotput:’ Won Laversedge, Call fornin, 46 feet 215 inch second, Bpear, Dartmouth, 46 teet 1% inchen; third, Rich: | ards, Cornoll, 46 fiet 11% inches; fourth, , 45 feot 4 Inches; fifth, t % Inch. an; wecond, Moore, Princeton; third, chi Final two-mile run: Won by Potter, Co nell; mecond, Hoffmier, Cornell; third, Froy, rih, | ate | dash won by Smith, | I Harvard; fourth, Vanwinkle | Cornell; ‘fth, Treadway, Yale, Time, 0:10. | h.nm\». racing game, Track Record Lowered. The track record over at East Omaha drops a little each week, that | consistent performer, Hal McKinney, | providing & treat for the railbirds T'uesday when he circled the oval in 2:16, with fnn Ronin up. A little later in the week Otis M, Smith, secretary-treasurer of the ! Omaha Driving club and one of the best amateur drivers in the middle west, handled the reins while his classy pacer, Irene Beau, showed a classy mile in 2:1614. The other pace ers, Lee Dale and Frank Halloway, made miles in 2:17%, with Jim Ronin up. The fast little California trotter, Miss Galey, worked a number of nice R — | Compton’s fumble. Doyle flied to|ton June 2. The purpose of the meet- jwm"” fourth, Corwith, Cornell; fifth, Put miles yesterday, having no trouble in throws by Monroe and Lattimore | Collins and Kauff was purposely|ing is announced as discussion of the |"®m: Yale. Time, 9:32 3.6 giving the timers the opportunity to netted another two runs. In the ninth | passed, Fletcher drove in the-winning [code and was called at the request O Sy clock her at around 2:21. hits by Kilduff and Burg, a sacrifice | run with a single to left. of several coaches who desired a Bears Chase Lopes Another horse at the East Omaha and a bunch of enigmatic base ball by | In the second game Ragon held | thorough understanding of the rules stables to draw compliments from the Kaws gave Omana three more for | New York to five hits, all of which |as they will be mu-rprcml this fall, I B'tt B ttl the horsemen was Martin Dale, Jim grm&t llutuurc, lIIn:'l(nulr‘llicstduln't were for extra bases and the two t n 15ter a e; I\muu‘«I promising I;mkllng grecn'tll',ot‘; need the runs, but they like to run|runs scored were both earned. Ben- c 11 W h . . ter. orsemen who have watche { across the pan, ton kept the Boston hits well scat- 0rne 108 e Wlnnln b 7 t05 Martin Dale work have pronounced ! Shag Does Some Hitting. tered until the eighth when the bases VaI‘Slt Race With GG him a comer. Exceptionally well 9 Kilduff was given a race for hitting | Were filled with none out. A double y i Lincoln, May 27.—Denver whittled mannered, Martin I)‘alc hhnn the habit { honors by Shag Thompson. Shag |Play followed, Maranville scoring|* Princeton Second down Lincoln’s lead of four runs and ‘I’L l‘)Kfli"K] ?""I‘f-‘w Ay At X:"“J:"' { cracked out three hits, as did Kilduff, | While it was being made. The score: wone today's game, 7 to 5. The visi- ks & ;n b G Iaqply 54 .Mm;n | but he didn’t get the extra bases Pete | 5W A‘;;‘,’,”,‘,A < PN i o m— [ tors batted harder and played a much lg'j;'_"{ slone knows, how iast n did, Mr. Thompson was been a mem- | Burns,it 4 0 Osarmvila 4 13 3 0| Ithaca, N. Y, May 27.—Cornell won | better fielding game. Score: M ‘nlu ll‘”LW'lk Shy Good. ber of the Rourke family for six days | Rob'rtanr 4 0 10 okivers,zb 2 2 1 5 0|the varsity race in the triangular re- DENVER. McKinney Wil :' ows : : { now and in every garic he has made |R0¥le2h 8 0 1 4 0Collinsif 3 0 4 0 0| gatta on Cayuga lake this afternoon. AB. R, H. PO, A E A consistent performer at the drive { at least ofe h,l_y . Fnuttet "8 34 3 oconnoynl 092 ¢ 9] Princeton was second: and ‘Yale was[Miler, vt ... 4 1 2 0 9 0 ing club track this season is the well Cecil Thompsor pitched a pretty Mg‘;;kl-.l'b 418 0 0Knetchy,1 4 111 o g|third, L5 g A TR L (g M 'l(-'nmlml\erk“meyl'l“”“” dov;nefi‘ by ! good game for Omaha. He kept the | MK'hne3 4 0 .2 0 0Smith,3b 4 3 0 0 0 | Virpggey Butcher, If. W Tl ST red eyers, his good looking, { hits pretty well seattered and the | hosnenc & 91 o m"‘,‘f’j“f;‘;“: e OMAHA HIGH WINS MISSOURI | oer. a5, . T e e el well manniered seal brown gelding has ! Kaws only were able to register once, | Benton,p 10 gt'.(rm.p s 0020 VALLEY TRACK TOURNAMENT A e R ¢ A I | a l,"saflk '('{ Zili%flflfld.;‘! C'[E’bl: to the } A hit by Snow, ‘sniping for Dashner, | *strond vt Kan 11000 VLR SR RS ek e 2:25 trots, and tlso the circuit, a walk to Agler and Cochran’s-single | 1oias 72 52710 1 Totals 33 02110 ol .. Kansas City, Mo., May 27.—(Special | ¥1& »: T PR e ) McKinney Wilkes, who has breezed 3 92710 0 , Ma s e S SR g counted lhc'marku i .,’;:":d ot AJion i ."an‘:; 'l;lcle ‘rnm)—émfiha high school won | 7Totals . e, | S | et TR along at ”IR clip, locks Llfmlu(l“.“; { Today will mark the Jast #ppear- [new york 110 10 06 o0 1-—4|the Missouri valley track meet here LINCOLN. romising this season, cKinne; | ance of the Rourkes on fhe local, lot | Boston 000 00 0 2 o0—3lthisafternoon. In nearly every event AB. R. H. PO, A E k Vilkes was sired by Zombro; dam, | for some three weeks, Freddy Bruck, [ scDowo-pase hita:. Maranville, Smith, Mc- the Nebraskans were phenomenally | Carliale, 1f. s ; lli [} “’ Red Wilkes, H who is one of the best 'of Marty | e, Soien mani birioner." e | (oCeqy! LN 6 S O Hrosemen in and about Omaha are | Krug's hurling corps, will be on the {'I«“w‘ ‘\lanlwc rumx-'xr.r‘ln.\hl.l»lr '..',\xn.‘n:»r m‘p‘ kl —T—I{— ‘Wlmnmn.‘lln. H 0 0 ,} : ,‘, f‘\’|:)||'"|g |:|_nrc (h'g“dm‘-dlln?ry Bm:rgu i firing line and Marry hopes Freddy | Bolt,to, Gowdy, Muranville “to' Eyers - to | B {Johnson, e, ..... 3 1 1 8 in the matinee schedufed for Decoras i will Tead the lads to'a sweep of the | off Hughes, 2 Hits and rrr.n::l’ runs "'rv::: o0 yn aKes om0 Tl e fl'."’" l;“}’ at the East Q{;l?’hl'lrlctk. Kaw seéries, The game will start . 304 & sunk 1o aluls . 1pRiiNer 0 G QUHRl B, o A E g T o R ie afternoon’s sport will be free to f at 3118, Hughes, ¢ hils 1 run in_on janplag ot TWO ames and Helle B oo 1 i 80 the public and officials of the driving | AT G el by pitchad ball:' By Allen, Rariden. F!ruuk‘ I t LR e I L S club are hoping that all Omahans in« f SRl Ghedr CabitarY e G’()e Le d terested in the harness racin ball: Gowd Umpire ' Dy I | g gama Boosters Hoist Flag [ fti™ skt B 08 L0E0 LRG| o T R W will bs on hand, | A d Th T k W' ABHOAB _,\nlun'm E| Philadelphia, May 27.—Brooklyn| :hatted for ARRLE e, Bath Clarence Cone and Blanche Swain women will have more privacy at the v ()mrulur for the matinee were ane f n €N 1aKe VI |Burnsie 41710 o 0330 won two games from Philadelphia {0- | pens W' s "V s o 4 4 |have entered upon their duties at the |beach this season and Miss Swain| ot et : 2b 5 32 ‘olliniit 4 1 2 1 0|day, 8 to 3, and 6 to 0, and took first | Lincoln 04000000 | Municipal beach as life guards. This [ will watch them while they are bath- n Page Two, O Two. FI‘OID the JOSIGS‘ 140 OWilholt.rf 4 0 4 1 .0(pjace from the home team. In the| Three bane hits: Butcher, Kelliher. Two |is the first time a woman guard has|ing. This young woman is 16 years T. H, % Dl M T 7 Merkiedh 4 111 1 I&mitnde 4 2 0 1 n‘f;m game, after Philadelphia ot 1 M arlale, Ouleen, Kir been detailed to the lake. Girls and |of age and an adept in the wate lmely lttlng des Moines, Ia, May 27.—After |M'K'hned 6 2 0 2 1Compinef 4 0 2 0 1|three runs through Pfefier’s wildness | i nit Stevensow, Ko . — H l Ch. ' & i last seison | BExids 1061 000wdye 32720 N % Settiad | Darar, x> ¢ alln | i raising the pe mv:m( won last season A“;“LI‘:‘X) 5 e ;’\H“”;‘ g el o :In ”1(‘41[1 ning inning, ,,l“ ettled f\mi uck ‘out: By Iylx“\ b “ e ps lcago wlfl Des Moines defeated St. Joseph 7 to —*Connolly 1 1 0 0 ol down and pitched in grand style o R e SyAn oft on | 1Hughes,p 0 0 0 0 o|Chalmers was taken off the rubber in | pawes: Lincoln. 4; Denver, 7. Time | 2, in a poorly played, draggy contest, | Totals 3512 Clieisiat Y8 A g 5 ¢ incinnati, O,, - and tied Lincoln for the league leader ABHOAE |the third inning and McQuillan did | Umpires: Pontius 'and Anderson cinnati, May 27.—Timely ship. Sommers was incffective from Tothle 38 43T1N 1 ‘!(ln}' \\v;:‘k!u:n‘|\|} li]xl(”nn:}x\ 'v«h(]n 1:1{\(;‘ W 1 t "N i MOB THE UMPIRE WITH ]TS HOODOO :"ilz(ilr';fgnalrr,»dtarl)e:s:):r (t);llirrll’ag"a’m:r:)‘ib:;‘: | errors anc s gave Broo! o r : ol ol asnmnguon Now ‘ the start. Meloan was injured in a Ritted for Coliing In eighth d L *Batted for Dooin in seventh series with Cincinnati here tod; 3 { Haba; alter Ditting safely in nineteen yTwo-base hits: Fletcher (2), Kauff emaialh Aalikars e ‘\\hllr Castibe TOpnOtuJ(,l S ()[‘ the | Mullen Forfeits Game With WlChl“‘ On the Home Grounds, Wins Fromj;flvfl;( 8 pass, Willi:ms ]siu:glcq nlxd q consecutive games, failed o hit. [ Rantt” Stomn vasee Bagie, * Baviiee it | permitted only one player to get past to Latter After Gaspar | 8t. Louis After Having Lost /|;1“fm”;f‘:;f: “oclr\ wcl;;lyt%:ouzlr‘?i: S p 1 etche o s ase 4 O O seconc i i A ¥ i | S ST, JOSEPH ! Ot Bon I\':‘ ; : “,'“f::'[ e Spyand:tie ugond Amerloan Lea‘gue Refuses to Play. Eight Successive Games. Williams, The visitors scored theie AB. R. H. PO, A, R Boaatn. e 0SS BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA N |last run in the third inning, when MoCavai'of ... 8 1 ¢ 3 0 R s ABHOAE ABTOA® | Washington, May 27.—Washington| ROW OVER UMPIRE ANDREWS parN sTOPS DOUBLE-HEADER| MecCarthy tripled and scored on Wills Willlame; 3. .. 4 1 3 3§ 8§ 1 B 0Byrneab 3 0 ' “.xm:';n- o B8 i (O S ek n:‘ 11(«‘,.:1‘”_ by B 1 ON'hoft. 3 3 % .\\\vm into first place again today by g 7.1 4 ;u.unq sacrifice fly, Cincinnati scored < Gl 4 t & s 3 0Bune £t defeating Philadelphia twice, 5 to 3,| Sioux City, la, May 27 Mpire | patroit Muv ‘.:7.- Detroit broke | in the first when Groh walked, Nealg ) ¢ $ 38 88 Wheat it 3 SRRt nd 3 to 1, while Cleyeland was idle. | Mullen forfeited today's game to the 4 k: b l'enctificed and Clask singled, In thd { owr'y,3b a h 1b 0 1 o Loy : " reak | sac ced anc e 8 L, | L ST S B TR S S Memorla,l Day Events|dpne ¢ 8 0Cooner dind ¢| Gallia outpitched Rus hin the first | Wichita club at the beginning of the |its losing -‘"?"","""‘f S tor aight | third Neale, who had reached first ag , 1 Kihkham, rf SR SRR O R — e 34 ” 3020 blgame in which Jamieson drove in|ninth inning with l||o'\|~""l“ i 5 from: Bt. l‘;":_'“‘ Sitelly & °rt S he result of a base on balls and a Keating, 3t 3 [ (] ' 3 1 Harness Ra ~Omaha Driving elub, | Profrerp 1 2 1001 0/lthree of the local runs and scored|favor of ichita ullen's action | gyecessive defeats on its recent east-| ¢ ..o out, scored on Chase’s tripley 0 0 0 0 s ot o R Riagis . 5 s e PGaspar to allo $ me o ti A s 2 4 ot Mo P BT T . | Brooki A "\n)l‘”m”H gy '.‘” II“ 1'-”““5"1:& field"In '|| e nloth 15 ning unless Um- [When Austin's double and Sisler's| oA P o.A, kL IA\I:"\I“;EA'% Totals " S0 A Base Ball—Hrandels agalnst Tonnes- | Phindaiphis 4 6 6 6 0 6 0 o o f ‘ll\l:t::|”..||fi ;‘,,,H,I,..., an infield out | pire Andrews was removed from the |single gave the Browns lhurl INU’;“ MeCwan ‘b §ote 21 4: ! : DES MOINES | see Mate wt Hourke park, Lusus aknine ity y : el by Nabors. Johnson | field. Manager Gaspar alleges that | Coveleskio was never in trouble. It|Fisckrt 3 8 3 | SNasjact 0 0 3 8 8 AR, R . PO. A E at Luvus park, Armours NG & ! \ ntil the | Andrews was in no physical condition | was Weilman's first defeat on the| & £ 4110 0Chaseit 3 1300 i ve gl 3" ¥ Durgess-Nush ot Arinour park, | ) held ‘L.‘x.u,|;m Nogedlass witl 1k (baniRh MHASS ‘ing the forfeiture | loeal field since 1914, Four hits in |z BERER - REEEE Hunter, ¢ 3 o es, ¢ it f ¢, when a pass, an out and | to caite ol ¢ forfe e . } 2 0Gr funter, ot Ok A T 1 vap Shootlng—Ouaha Gun club and | yoo) KR, NOUL N D ot lof the Fame, mo? X enraged | the second netted Detroit two runs,| Salerid & 311 § SRR ¢ 18 0 0 B T T Iu‘-':if..l::fm races at Carter Lake | \ioo AT PHIA WASNINGT baseball fans attempted to mob the |and in the eighth Veach pounded out pooiands 1 1 4 T Htorsogms 4 21 1 8 2 il A e e ALILOA D W ABHOAR | o nives, The fans surged ¢ y the | & home run | b S 300230 H ? 4 i Nadban Tosesls Retter, Wittas 4 133 aMorendt 31 8 3 8! field and drove the arbitrators to their | Rain caused postponement of the| Totals..39 73718 10008 - 12 1 u ety ey FL 31 AR § 118 tlants rone whevs t) ¢ res- | first game of the scheduled double wRe: N 1 1 i v ¥ keo st Indi T . N v ‘ 5 oJan r H [ » o oy A 3 " " 2 ' : f- K 8 o0 Doagian county fair gronsds, pe it \mp ) YR FAEEERE by a squad of pat hoader. Two games will be played| .. 4 tor Neals in seventn. - - . s » . P TR R b EEE P ed the u s lice Monday The score CRICAED sencessd € 1 0 8 0 0 0 8 Tolals — ) wit 4 8 . : 2 warters, where they remained ur Lot DETROIT . BAll ssesed 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 &3 *Batied for Graha winth " ot ‘ 1 h At 4 ! § whidh had ol A ILOA S AR O AR e ad Bace. Biade \ t=1/| That Kildufi Lad Again ||t 1111 0 £3 8 80 3801 MRS § 83§ | ihe crowd wiich hud followed them | upon e T i e = ) , . A . ’ f\.a0 : . to t tation ¢ | : - R oo e g et (2). Saerifice Tiiend | | v ook . N » —— \ “ls " na ' - : Wit 3 \ . ‘,,V,I‘ rauble Mo ! L » OMANA ' B i e pisey \ p, : IR EREIL L B P g B g ABHIL O A ¢ e M alnth i g R - 2 H 4 2 Plach Deosls ballsg . §-¥ 8 % 1 . ! . )\ . \ ' " . ’ ‘ . ! d F'E 2% % 1 Rildutt, s E'B-% 33 B ‘ S fueg, 36 $ 1L e 1. ; . Thampesn, » OF 48 W 8 i \ | Votale TR TR ' . . 144 N TOFERAN - FORMER YALE SPRINTER : AR B W O AW i aad wn Murshr) , HANDLED BIG PARADE | SRR LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL e ' & 4 0 " : Lad EREEE : PUTS CRIMP IN OMAHA el 12l ) ’ : § Y 1°% N, - . : {111 {Omaha and Lincoln Tett . t £ 83338, Criocketers to Play i1 ™ hees Lok W am o [ . N