Nebraska Newspapers

    r
rTIE OMATTA' DAILY REE: SUNDAY MAY 15. 1004.
19
MIMA SUITS OCT DENVER
Takes Beconl Game rem Tcbsau'i Leaden
from the Hills
NO MOUNTAIN CZ.Nt TO FIGHT AGAINST
Ffelaler Will IMtch for Dmikd aad
Lylrr for Denver Thla Alteraoon
la the Third Game of the
Series.
The next man who dare to say Pa
Rourke hasn't got one of the finest ball
teams that ever tramped the turf his got
to show 3,121 people, who saw it shut out
Ttbtau's pets iKlerday afternoon at Vin
ton park. Not only did they beat them
from end to end uf the same, but the top
notchcrs never had a look-in at any time
and scored a string of nine as pretty little
gooso eggs as ever adorned the record of
any bush league team.
The much-vaunted Kenna was on the
lab for the visitors and pitched all kinds
of snaky thing to the Omaha contingent,
who got but three safe ones, but still they
took them to different parts of the pas
ture when It happened that way and when
It didn't they munaged to squeeze In
enough scores to win Just as hard as If
they had pounded It all over the Meld
Companion pitched a splendid game, In
which only Ave scattering hits were made
off him. His support was gilt-edged all
the way, the only error that was recorded
being given to Companion on a difficult
fielding attempt, at which he threw low to
second baas.
The first run for Omaha was brought In
by slippery Nick Carter, who, by the UFe
Of a good many of his legs, beat Hall
man's fumble of his hit out at first A sac
rlflce by Howard ttnd a hit to short by
Miller put Nick on the third corner and
then little Haxry Welch did the rest with
a dinger out to the center garden. Shlpke
brought In the other In the fifth by two
glaring errors by the top-notchers and a
base on balls. On two occasions, by good,
heady pitching, did Companion keep the
visitors from scoring when It looked aa if
they must record a tally. In short the
game was the best for many a' day in thlj
neck of the woods and put the home team
first In the hearts of their countrymen
without regard to where they are In the
league standing.
This afternoon PfelBter, otherwise known
as Jack-the-glant-killcr, will face the slab
for the home team and old Pop Eyler will
pitch for Denver. A tremendous interest Is
kindled over the pending conflict. The
score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Carter, rf ft
1 0 0 0 0
Howard, 2b J
0 0 2 7 0
Welch, cf 4 0 14 0 0
Dolan, .ss 0 1110
Thnmns, lb 0 0 11 0. 0
Shlpkn, ss 3 110 2 0
Gonding, c 8 0 0 4 1 0
Companion, p 8 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 28 7 7 27 U 1
DENVER. .
. . . AB. R. H. PO. A. jffl.
Ketcham, cf 4 o 1 2 0 0
Smith, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Mcllale. If 3 0 1 4 0 0
Hartzell, 3b 4 0 1111
Mailman. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 1
Hayes, if 3 0 0 10 0
Braun, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0
Wia, C 3 0 2 8 8 1
Kenna, p....t 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totala 80 0 6 23
Omaha 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 4
0 -2
0 0-0
"Dolan out for running; on fly ball.
Two-base hit: Dolan. First base on balls:
Off Companion, 8; oft Kenna, L Struck out:
By Companion, 3; by Kenna, 3. Left on
bases: Omaha, 6; Denver. 8. Double play:
Howard to Thomas. First base on errors:
mah.?;3: Denver, 1. Hit by pitcher: How
ard, Miller, Dolan. Stolen base Howard,
Thomas. McHale. Sacrifice hit. Howard.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Keefe.
Blow Field Work by Millionaires.
ST. JOSEPH, May H.-St. Joseph won to
day s game on poor fielding by Colorado
Springs. Score: r.H E
St. Joseph 1 U t I 1 0 C Mil I
Colo. Springs ..4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0014 6
Batteries: St. Joseph, McConnell and
Chlnn; Colorado Springs, Baerwald, Hen
derson and Akers.
Des Moines a Winner.
SIOUX CITY. la.. May 14.-Dea Molnea
defeated. Sioux City today In a clean,
evenly-played game. Botn teams missed
ood chances to score. R.H g
'es Moines ...0 0003000 14 7 0
Sioux City 0 000000 1 02 11 1
Batteries: LlndamsTn and Hess: Cush
man and Clark.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. PX3.
Denver
Colorado Springs
St. Joseph
Omaha
lies Moines
Sioux City
.18
14
4
5
.778
.687
.629
.8X9
..16
..17
. .18
..18
10
9
7
7
8
11
11
....18
6
18
.278
Games today
Denver n r nmaha PaIa.
rado Springs at St. -Joseph, Des Mo'lnes at
Sioux City.
St. Joseph Monday.
Monday afternoon the St. Joseph team
will coma bac-li to Omaha to try conclu
sions with Itourke's men again. Monday
will bo ladles' day. with Dlmlck s orchestra,
und the team will piny here every after
noon up to and Including Thursday. Fol
lowing la Monday's lineup: '
Bt. Joseph. . . Position. - Omaha.
Kcmmer first base Thomas
Webster second base Howard
Sehrber.lt third bust) Sliliike
MrHrlde shortstop Unlan
Belden left flel.f x.ini
Harttnan center field Welch
1 .11 Zotte
..light field Carter
McConnell
Oarvln ...
lelhl
Man pin ..
HixlHon .,
Chlnn
Sample ...
....catcner Oondlng
...catcher '. . Freese
...pitcher Pfnlster
...pitcher McCarthy
...pitcher Schafstall
..pitcher IJebhardt
...pitcher Companion
GAMES 191 THH NATIONAL IRAQI'S!
Boreas Takes n Hand at St. Loals aad
Helps Home Team.
ST. IOL'I9. May 14. The Bt. Ixmla Na
tional league team took the third game of
the Boston series today by a score of 4 to
8. The cold weather was respcnsllile for
many mlsplnys. A feature wag a hi meiun
by Cooley. Attendance, 5,300. Score:
8T. UiUIS. , BOSTON.
K. H O. A. B.I R.H.O A
Farrell, lb ...O 114 0 Oel-r. Ib I 0 0
Hhannoo, rf. . 1 1 0 0 0 Tenney. lb... 1 1 II ft 1
11.. k lex. lb.. I I 10 1 1 Cannell, rt...l 14
Hraln. et I 0 0 0 Cooley. It 1 I I 0 I'
Hilar, aa 0 1 4 1 Ab'torhlo. a. I M
lluike, ib.... 4 11 0 Drkli.i.ty, cIM I I t
liar. lay. U...S IIS UPaymer, Sb.,4 0 I I
Oraily, c I t 1 V Moraa, a 4 0 4 I 1
Curlwlt, p.... 1 1 1 0 runnier, p.O 1 0 4
Totala I II It II l' Totala l 14 "l
' One out when winning run was suoi-od.
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 14
liostnn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Earned run: Boston. Two-base hits:
OiaUy (-), Farrrll. Home run: Cooley.
UHSSlaEY
UelS I
bl.Vry blaea
na iV4 tttri.
HiuU amui 1 UitVf HI
lOUr mUaff l4H-al. '
ruucalllur U QU , u
atT(Vlli. aiafsjrVn All
ftttuw ar
or fiuytm
MEYER KLEIN
Ykslesalt Lisew Dealar
Caw. Mta as4 Calihwaia tat.
1
n
tl a 'j V M ee-ew aitak ai'
yl, A I PAY ALU CHARCIt
1 ' Tnia wkiaker l kotlM tl-
trtf tur air W4a anil la
2 a rx. aula dirao4 to ooua jiuei-e tkua
r 1 s aoeiaaall reaailare' jpruSk 1
XV- ' ' m-..u llwUl La-.l ure
I '! le ' ' OK ria. aaaU im aooO.ajii iba
I . 'CS fi I r louLla ihla prira. Knot
L 7 ' Zi aoaa,yiiiaalllMliir retuia
bottle of Port Wine
Tree with a bo re ordor.
aerifies hit: Brain. Passed ball: Grady.
Stolen bases: Cornell. Burke. Raymer, Har-
clay, Tenney, Shannon. Moran. Hit by
Ditched ball: By Plttlnser. Berkley. Base
on halls: Oft Corbett, 4; off Plttingr, 2.
Struck out: By Corbett, by putinger,
4. llt on bases: St. Louts. 8, Boston, 7.
Time: j:08. Umpire: Moran.
Cincinnati's First Saatoat.
CINCINNATI. May 14. Only one of the
five hits made by New lora in me game
with Cincinnati today was a clean orive.
Walkers wlldness auid the poor fielding
support given him at critical times were
principally rtsponsiine lor me visitors
runs. It was tne first shutout suffered by
ir.lnnatl mis season. Bill Dahlen, New
York's shortstop, has been suspended for
three dae because or a controversy wun
Umpire Kmsile Thursday. Attendance, 8,111.
Score:
MW YORK. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A 1
a. 1
a.H.o. a a
Browne, .rf... I III HUSSIBS, ID..S 1110
D-Tlln. IV...0 1 1 ODonlln, If I 1 0
McOann. Ib.O 1 I 0 Kelly, lb 0 0 0
Menea. If... 0 0 4 0 0 Uolan, rt 0 0 1 0
Hclnrm'k. ill I t t 0 Coreoraa, aa.. 0 1 I 0 I
prtniahan. eaO 0 t 0 0 Odwell. cf.... 0 10 0
Ollbert, lb... I 1 4 f OWnodniff, lb. I I I 1 t
Werner. e....O 1 0 Pelti, e 0 lift
MVOInalty. p. a 0 1 4 0, Walker, p.... 011
Total! t 6 17 11 0
Totala I ir III
New York
Cincinnati
.0 0000110 1
...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned run: New York, 1. Two-base hit:
Pelts. Stolen base: Donlin. Double play:
Browne to McGann. First on balls: off
Walker. 5: off Mcuinnity, 1. Sacrifice hit
McQInnlty. Hit by pitched bull: By Mc
Oinnlty, 1. Struck out: By Walker, 1; by
McOinnlty, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Cms-
lie.
Chlratro Hits Loaf and Oftea.
CHICAGO, May 14. Chicago's long hitting
deieated fnllndclpnla and made the game
very one sioea. jones nneu out a triple
in tne nrsi wun two men on Danes. Brown
in the fourth and Kvers in the sixth dupll
rated the hit with the baena full. Four
hits for three runs retired Sparks In the
first and Welmer Kave way to Lundgren
after having passed the first two men up
in me sum. Attendance, i,. score:
CHICAGO. PHlLACBLPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B I R.H O A B
Wicker. cf....l 110 0 Thomaa. cf...l 14 0 0
Caarr. lb 1 1 t
i'hanca, lb... 1 11
McCarthr. if. 1 1 1
Krown, If.... 1 1 0
I 0 (lleaaon, lb.. 1 1 0
1 OjTltue, rf Oil
0 OjWolvert'n, lb 0 0 1
0 0 VanBuren. If. 0 1 1
0 0 Doyle, lb..... 0 0
1 0 Hall, aa 0 0 1
I 0 Rotb, e 114
4 O Bparka, p 0 0 0
0 0 Hreck'dge, p. 0 0 0
1 0 MrPheraon. p 0 1 0
Jonea, rf....
Krara, lb...
Klli.g, c....
Tinker, aa..
Weimar, p..
Lundiren, p
too
Uuft 0 0 0
Totala II 12 47 14 01
I Total! 4 10 14 a 2
Batted for Breckenrldge In the fourth.
Chicago 8 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 12
Phiiauelphia 001011000-4
Left on bases: - Chicago, 7: Philadelphia,
10. Two-base lilt: Kllng. Three-base hits:
Jones, Brown, Evers. Tinker. Sacrifice hits:
Titus, Kllng. Stolen bases: Jones (2),
Wicker. Double play: Tinker to Evers to
Chance. Struck out: By Lundgren, 2; by
Mcpherson, S. First base on balls: Off
Welmer. 6: off Sparks. 1: off Breckenrldge,
1; off Lundgren, 1: off McPherson, 6. lilt
by pitched hall: Chance. Time; 2:00. Uni
pire: Johnstone.
Postponed Games.
At Pittsburg Plttsburg-Brooklyn Na
tional league game pustponed on account of
rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
new iorx zi
Cincinnati 26
Chicago 21
16 6 .742
17 .654
12 .671
12 1 .546
11 11 .500
8 14 .364
8 15 .348
S 16 .233
Brooklyn 22
St. Louis 22
Pittsburg 22
Boston 23
Philadelphia 21
Games today: Boston at St. Louis. New
York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago.
ua.iie,3 an inu AUBintvAn auabjauvju
Chesbro Is Incomprehensible, While
Rhodes Is an Easy Tmraret,
NEW YORK. May 14.-Cleveland could
do nothing with Chesbro today and lost
tne nnai game or tne present series to
New York. The local men hit Rhodes
safely eighteen times. Attendance, 12,000.
ncore:
NEW TORK. CLEVELAND.
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B
Keeler. rf.... 1 110 1 Bay, cf 0 110 0
Fulta, cf 1 4 4 0 0 Luah. If 0 1 0
0
Eiberfeld. aa. 1 4 I 4 1 Bradley, lb.. 0 0 10
Wllllama, lb. 1 1 ,( I 0 Hlckmaa, lb.. 0 0 11 1
Anderaon. If.. 1 lot 1 Lajole, lb.... t 0 1 t
Ganaal, lb.... 1 I 10 0 0 Flick, it 1 til
money, lb... 0 t 1 1 0 Sohw'ti. 1-tbt 111
MrOulre. e... t Oil 0 Turner, as.... 0 114
Chaabro, p.... 1 10 1 1 bemla, c t 0 t t
iRbodea, p.... 0 1 0 t
Totala 10 It 17 IT ,Heaa t 0 t t
I Totals llliu'l
Batted for Rhodes In ninth Inning.
New York 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 6 10
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned runs: New York, 6. Left on bases
New York, 11; Cleveland, 9. Sacrifice hits:
Flick (2), Oansel (2), Keeler. Three-base
hit: Anderson. Stolen bases: Fulta, Ander-I
ouii, 1 1111110 y&i, uioki. xouuie piny;
Eiberfeld to Williams. First base on balls:
Off Chesbro, 8; off Rhodes, S. First base
cin .rriir. naw ir nn z- I'lAVAiann . h T
uy li(.viieu uakiii oy vneauru, x. Duuca out;
By Chesbro. 4; by Rhodes. 2. Time: 2:00.
umpires: uwyer and King.
Close Game at Phllndelnhla,
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-The locals
won from Chicago today after a close I
rnnlul Altrnr-U rM,H atltkr th aWrh I
innina? ' Patterson takinar hla nlam. Oran
was ejected In the first Inning for disputing
a aeciKion. Attenaance, iu,iu4. score:
PHILADELPHIA.
CHIOAOO.
R.H.O.A.B
R.H.O.A.B.
Hoffman, If.. 0 t 0 ol
Plokarlnc, cf. 4 1 0 0
Ilnlem M l 1 1 0 S
Jonee, st 4 1 1 4 o I
H. Ilarla, lb. 4 4 11 0 0
U Croaa, lb.. I 1 I I
Seytold, rf... 4 110 4
Murphy, lb.. 1 I S 0
Bchrark. a.... 4 4(10
O. Darla, aa.. 4 18 7 4
Green, rf 4 4 4 4 4
Donahua. lb.. 4 4 11 4 0 I
lebeil. rf 4 4 4 4 4
Waddell. s.
11(1 olT.nn.hin. lb s 1 i 1 o I
M. Croaa, aa.. 4 14 11
Mcrarland, e. 4 4 I 1 0
Altrock. p... 4 4 4 4 4 I
Totala I 17 II 1
'Hereon, p.. 4 0 4 0 4
Sullivan .... 4 4 4 4 4
ToUla 1 44 11 4
Batted for Altrock In seventh Inning.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2; Chicago,
1. Two-base hits: Q. Davis. Tannehlll,
Murphy, M. Cross (3). Sacrifice hit: Jones.
Stolen base: Dundon. Double plays: IXma
hue (unassisted). Dundon to O Davis to t
Donahue. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 2
Chicago, 7. First base on balls: Off Pat
terson. 2; off Waddell, 2. Struck out: By
Altrock, 1; by Waddell, 8. Passed ball:
McFarland. Time: 1:36. Umpires: O'Lough
lln and Carpenter.
Detroit Loses Apparent Cinch.'
BOSTON, May 14. Ferry's wlldness lost
an eleven-Inning game today wnen De
troit seemed to have It clinched In the
ninth. Winter was knocked out of the
box In the ninth and replaced by Tanne
hlll. The game was rather loosely played.
Attendance, 4 tl'6. Score:
BOSTON. DXTBOrT.
R.H.O.A . a R.H.O.A.B.
Dougherty. If I 1 I 4 0 Barrett, of...l 14 4 0
Col Una. lb... I 111 1 Melntyre, If., 11144
Stahl. cf 4 14 4 Carr. lb 4 1 II 1 t
Freeman, rf.. 1 I I 4 J Crawford, rt.. 4 0 1 0
Parent, aa....l lit 1 Ureraln
IbO 4 4 1 0
LkChanre. lb 0 1 4 4 Lowe,
.14 4 11
.11111
.11114
.1114 4
. T 1010 17 t
Ferrla. lb.... 4 111 l O' Leery
rarrell. a.... 4 4 4 1 0 Wood. .
Winter, p.... 4 0 1 I 4 Perry, p.
Tannehlll, p.. 4 4 4 C 0
Totala.
Totala I lllll i
None out when winning run was wade.
Boston 0 110 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2
a a a ! a Y ?
J! I
Two-base hits: Barrett, Ferry. Ferris.
Three-base hits: Dougherty, Melntyre.
Stolen bases: Jrenilnrr, Parent. Sacri
fic4 lilt: Sturl. First base on balls: Off
Winter. 2:- off Ferry, . Hit by pitched
ball: Wood. Ferry. Struck out: By Winter
Hit by pitched
2; by Ferry, 1; by Tannehlll, 2. Time:
2:18. Umpire: Connolly.
Postponed Ganaea.
Washlngton-8t. Louis
on account of l ain.
game postponed
steading- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Boston U 18
Philadelphia il U
New York 21 11
Chicago 26 12
Cleveland 21 10
St. Ixmls 20 I
Detroit 21 8
Washington 20 8
No games today.
6
8
7S3
.61k
.)
.5'JO
.474
.460
.S4a
.lot)
8
11
11
11
15
17
GAMES 111 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PassllatT Sphere Work and Brilliant
Fleldlaa- at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. May 14.-Glhaon and
Wrlsht engaged In a pitcher's battle today,
In wliii h Gibson was the victor. Bath were
flvcn good support, senaatlonal plays being
requent. Attendance, uuo. Score:
a am as cut. , LOClSVILLa.
.m.o.a a I a. n o. a a
atonti'ary. ak 1 4 4 4 I K.rwla. II.... 4 14 4
Mutler. c 4 111 4 Hailnua. af.,4 1 1 4 4
Kane. ef....4 4 14 -Hait. rt 4 1114
Konaer. Ik... 4 I I 0 Arndt. lb ... 4 4 4 4 4
K ra. lb 4 4 1 a Lieiier. lb... 014
Ueer, II I I ttreekear. la. 0 4 4 1 0
Hill, rl 4 4 0 0 0 evhriarar. a . 0 0 I I 0
LewM. aa....O III Ouulalaa, aa...O 0110
Glbaoa, p 0 JJ I Otariakl, p.... 4 4 114
TMala I I 17 1 l' Totala
Kansas City 1
Ixmisville 4 -
Two-bake hits: Butler, Bonnsr, Gear,
IwtM Sacrifice hits: Kulier, Ryan.
i utile playa; Butler to Bonner, Bonner
tn Lewee to Ryan. First base on balls: Off
Gibson, l; off Wright, 8. Btrurk out: ny
Gibson. 4; by Wright, 1. Hit by Ditched
ball: By Wright, 2. Left on bases: Kan
sas City, 1; Louisville, 8. Time: 1:W. Um
pire: Hart.
Toledo's Bat tins; Day.
8T. PAUL. Mav 14 Toledo pounded Cor
bett out of the box today and hit Single
freely. Relaling was a puzile most of the
time. Lnwler and Corbett hit over the
fence for home runs. Attendance, 1.0U0.
Score:
TOLEDO. i ST. PAUU
r.h.o A.a.l a H O. A S
O'Hiri, If ... I 1 1 lljenea. cf 0 10
Frleble. ef....O lis OJaiaeon. rf...l
Long, aa 1 1 1 0 O Brian, lb. ..0
Hailetnn, lb I I 15 0 ( lineman, aa.
Broulhera, lb I 1 I T 0' Wheeler, lb.. 0
Delneneer, rf 0 0 1 0 Lawler. If ... . 1
0 0
I 1
i 1
0 0
0 0
1
1 0
Burna, 2b 114 4 0 Marran, lb... 1
Brown, o 1110 0 Sullivan, e... 0
Relating, p... 114 0, Clarke, a 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
Corbett, p.... 1
Totals I 14 17 IT 1 Rlaaie, p 0
0 1
'rergueon ...
0 0 0 4 1
Total! 4 17 14 9 I
Ferguson batted for Sullivan In tho fifth.
Toledo 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 l-
Bt. Paul 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1
Two-buse hits: Reisllng, Brown. Home
runs: Lawler. Corbett. Stolen base:
3 O'Hara. Sacrifice hit: Brouthers. Bases
I '' balls: Off Relating, 4; off Corbett, 4; en
Biagie, i. siruea our.: ny rteisiuig, i, uy
corbett, s; ny siagie, z. nit Dy nucnea
V. .. 1 , . . . i . . 1 .rl . . .cC T'.....I..a
Pears.
At the Merer of the Pitcher.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 14 Indianapolis
had an easv time today with Minneapolis,
and Crumley, formerly Georgetown uni
versity pitcher, had the locals at his mercy
In his first league name, winning It by a
I score of 3 to 2. Stlmmel pitched a steady
frame, which was void of anything on the
sensational order. Attendance. 2,600. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A .' R.H.O.A..
Hnerlever. rt 0 1 1 0 0 McNIch'la. lb 0 1 1
Magoon. lb.. 1 I 1 0 Pox, lb t I 1
McCraarjr, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Maloney, rt .O 1 0
Swander, lf..O 110 0 Sullivan, cf
0 1 t
t'arr, lb 0 0 11 1 Coulter, if..
Heydon, C....0 17 0 1 Weaver, c.
0 11
0 11
0 0 11
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Dlrkey, lb.... 1 1 11 0 0 Lally. lb....
D'm't'llle, aal 1 1 1 1 Oyler, aa....
Crumley, p... 1 lot 0 Stlmmel, p..
'Lealle
Totala I 17 T 4 Kaioll ....
I Totala 1 7 17 11 I
Batted for Lally In-ninth.
Batted for SUmmel In ninth.
Indianapolis 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Coulter. Crumlev. K.imod
runs: Minnon noils. 2: Indlannnnllit S Kt.uon
bases: Hogriever. Magoon, Sullivan. First
oase on nana: Off stlmmel, 4; oft Crum
ley. 1. Struck out: Bv Crumlev. 3. Knci-t-
flce hits: Carr, Maloney. Left 011 bases:
... ...iiL.. .w. . u, inuiaiiniAfiiB, A A. unit;;
1:00. umpire: isauswine.
Featureless Gams at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. May 14. Columbua won
an uninteresting gamo Irom Milwaukee to
day by a score of 9 to 3. McKay was
batted hard throughout, while Malarkev
naa nis opponents Hare, ine weatner was
cold and disagreeable. Attendance, 3uo
bcore:
COLUMBUS. 1 MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Davie, rf 0 0 0 0 1 Rtone. rf 1 2 1 0 n I
Wrlzlay, lb.. 1 I I 4 0 Pennell, If 0 0 1 0 0
rn-l. 3D 1 1 1 1 s schaefer, aa..0 0 1 1 0
Klhin. lb 1 I 10 0 0 Wolfe, lb.... 0 1 1 i 1
Clymer, cf.... 0 110 l'Clark, 3b 0 0 111
Martin. If.... 1110 0 Hemphill, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 I
Bowcock, aa.. 1 1 I 1 1 Bateman, lb. 1 0 13 1 0 I
I eager, 0 Sill 1 Hltttery, c... 01401
atalarkey, p .O 0 0 1 0, McKay, p.... 1 1 0 -0 I
Totala IS 17 11 41 Totala 7 17 14 i
Columbus 3 2 8 0 0 1 0 0 09
Milwaukee 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 03
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 1: Columbus k
rt 1 ... , . 1 , . . .
i wo-oaee nils: wngiey yz), tsowcock.
First base on balls: Off MrKiv. 2. Hit
by pitched ball: Pennell. Struck out: By
jvi r iv a. v. 4: dv m a 1 iirKPV. h. uniirt a n av.
1 jviuxvtiy lu v.mi r w Duiemnn; Aicrvay to
ciars 10 cmeman; racftay 10 tfateman to
Slattery. Left on bases: Milwaukee, fi:
V. . . a T ' ..I . . T II i '
vuiuiuuuB, o. uuiujio,- jnmuueur.
Staadlns; of tire Teams.
Plaved. Wnn. Tat T n
di. f-aui a)
13 7 .661
11 6 .647
11 8 .679
11 . 8 .679
9 10 .474
8 10 .444
9 14 .891
6 14 .264
Columbus 17
Milwaukee 19
Indianapolis ,....19
Minneapolis 19
Toledo 18
Louisville 23 .
Kansas City 19
UBmU tOuav: t nl 1 1 m hi I n t M wanlr.a
Toledo at St. Paul. Indlan.no I. .7 Minna.
apolis. Louisville Kn. J-i,
BRADFORD'S BATTI.VQ WINS GAME
Completes His SlatrKlna- with Home
Rnn, Which Brings Ylctorr.
The ball an m p hetween ih km,u. vi.ix
j;.uu im ana me iee-uiass-Andreesen
Originals, carried on at the same time as
the golf tourney at the Field club yester
dav. created nil. Irlnria f . 1
was only won by the visiting; team bv
virtue of Bradford's home run In tho
ninth. Bradford's hitting throughout the
1 gums wi imie snort ot phenomenal. Out
I of five times at bat he made a single, two
I doubles and finally a home run. The star
np n ntr nr rno nav v.. ........ v. . . a v. i . . .
1 j-tawiyr. ino score;
LEE-GLASS-ANDREESEN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Whitney, 3b 6
i2,lor:8"
r",,:, ,1
Bcu"y 11
?ole)ri
Deneen, cf ..,
Saff elder, rf
Clair, c
Jelen, p
Totals
.......88 8
FIELD CLUa
8 27 IS
Aa a H. P.O. A. E.
Hoag and. cf
.. 6
.... 3
.... 4
.... 6
.... 8
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
8
- relgh. rf
8
2
14
0
2
1
2
0
Chambers.
Abbot., 10
Kellv. If
llavlson, 2b
Martin. 3b
Keed, o
Taylor, p
Totals
36 4
8 27 13 4
Earned runs:
Field club,
2; Lee-Olass'
Two-base hits: Crelgh, Brad- I
Andreesen, 2.
ford CJ. Lawlor. Three-base hits: Kelly.
Home run: Bradford. Stolen bases: Davi
son, Whitney, Deneen. Double play: Davl-
son to Abbott. Left on banes: Field club.
8; Lee-Olass-Andreesen, . nil oy pucner:
By Taylor, i; by jeien, 2. naae on uaim:
Oft Taylor, 2; off Jelen, 2. Struck out: By
Taylor, 2; by Jelen, 8. Wild pitch: Jelen.
Passed ball: Reed. Time oi game: i:tu.
Umpire: Yoder.
Kebrauika Mntea Win
ti.. . aa m h iMenmakn. Hchonl for the
Deat met the team of the Iowa School for
n, rwur ii the In tier a nrrourius veeterday.
une xowans were . u
Nebraska and struck out seventeen men.
Bryne pitched for the Iowuns. but did not
worat well. SO ne KOl out. in inn nun in-
ning and Schat finished it. Score:
ii. j . ...
Nebraska ...'...6 1 10 0 6 0 5 33 18 3
Iowa 1 u I v 1 V u v oo
itiitterlna: Nebnuika. Blankenshin and
Myer; Iowa, Bryne, Sehat and White. Um
pire: J. a. ixng.
Grand Island Wins.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) The Grand Island Business college,
. ,..!.. .. ... . I Xaaa.a .Ka
Kearney Military academy here yesterday.
Brandt was on the rubber for the college
and kept the nits well scattered, uunan,
the Keurney artist, pucneu a gooo
barring the fifth, when he was touched for
.iv hlta Sc-ore:
Grand Island 0 1 0 2 8 0 2 1 12
Kearney I V u s u u v u v a
Haiterlea: Grand Island. Brandt and
Castle: Kearney, Gahan and Coomes. Hits:
Grand island, 14; Kearney, . dituik out;
By Brandt, 7; by Gahan, 6. Umpire: Adams.
IV y ill ore Defeats Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 11. iPpeclal.)
The Beatrice and Wymoie hall teams
played at Wymore yesterday afternoon, the
latter team winning by a score of i to J.
The weather was cold and tne game was
low and listless. Batterlea: Wymore,
Snyder and Weaver; Beatrice, Canipoell
and Uoodale. Hits: Wymore, 6; Beatrice, 6.
Ten lanlng Slaa'alast Malrli.
Company C of the Omaha high school
defeated a picked team of Capitol Mill
players In a ten-Inning game many arter
r,.n hv u an, re of 16 to 14. As the score
Indicates, it was a slugging match all the
way along. 1 lie naiierie wt-ie nnri mum
Kertrand for the Highs and Tompnett an4
Potter for the other feru-'we.
Orients Beat talon Parplne.
The Orients yesterday defeated the Union
Pacific Headquarters team by a score or
fx to on the latter s grounua. Butteries:
Bralnrrd. O'Hitrilon ana rung; uruver,
Lewis and Refregler.
Diamond Daat,
The Holy Families defeated the Holly
Juniors yenterday by the score or 10 to
on the field at Seventee-nin ana ruui atrtje-ia.
The White Eagles defeated the Imperials
by the score ot W to 1 eterday. Bat
teries: White Kagle. Nickel and Carlson;
Imperials, Hall and llunimel.
The Rurllnerton Base Hall cluD la well or
ganised and would like to hear from teams
Winding aaJtiee on oaioruuy aaieruuuna.
AtMrve W. V. Bavoks, Hb Harney street.
Welt
avc
Hie,
Inrfreclieiifcr'l
Ike,
ana.
BallJin
1
m :
Order si
S T O
I mflTA n a linn nnrv rfTATniinirtiT
II IV ft M V M U HK I II I ll
auw uumuw a vtx vikUaUlAlVll
Becond ii a Brilliant Twelve Inning Coitest
with ths Armoon.
SOLDIERS COME FIRST ON THE LIST
Armoors Start Off with Foar Rnna la
the First and Tie the Score In
the Ninth Play Id ft- la
Brilliant.
Crelghton won a double victory yesterday
afternoon, defeating the Fort Crook sol
diers in a aeven-tnnlng game by a score of
S to 1 and the strong Armour aggregation
in a twelve-Inning struggle by a score of
t to 6.
The first game was a fast, snappy one.
0 I marked by clean fielding and timely hitting
on the part of the collegians. McCormlck
was a puxzle to the soldiers, allowing them
but two hits, while Zelgler was hit freely.
In tho second game the Armours started
off brilliantly, a base on balls, two errors.
a single and a two-base hit netting four
runs. But Crelghton settled down after
thla and shut the packers out for seven
successive Innings. In the second Crelgh
ton started In to win the game. Prender-
gast got a base on balls, Donaghoe hit for
two bags and both came In on J. Mullen's
slashing double. Crelghton ucored again
In the third and secured two more In the
fifth, making the score 6 to 4 In favor of
the collegians. In the ninth a base on
balls,' a stolen base and a single enabled
the Armours to tie the score and the fans
settled down for a long contest. And they
got It. Fast fielding kept either side from
scoring until the last half of the twelfth
inning when Donaghoe got a pass, Lannl-
an drove out
a long two-bagger and a
clean single by J. Munen nrougnt in the
.innina. ....
aught
game, oeing aDiy aeiainicu in mo ueiu oy
Peterson and Withers.
i -.i.-i.- . . j
.or Lran. u. y.itUn. ,u
uiiinuie a " i in, uwtu"a .. .. . D u ... ... , ,v
six hits and giving but two bases on balls.
Lannlgan walked off with the batting hon
ors, securing three singles snd a pair of
doubles out of seven times at bat. Donag
hoe and J. Mullen also starred with the
wagon tongue and the fielding of both
was excellent. The score:
CREIGHTON.
AB. R.
IB. PO. A.
Lannlgan. ss .. 7
6 18
J. Mullen. 2b 7
2
0
4
1
2
5
21
0
4
0
1
0
0
8
1
10
Kennedy. If f
CrelKhton, e 4
W. Mullen, rf t
'aamtlay, cf t)
Ouroe-K. 3b 6
Prendergast, ID s
Donaghoe,
6
Totals
47 6
' ARMOURS.
12 36 22
AB. R.
IB. PO.
A.
Cahlll. 2b
6
, 6
7
6
6
2 6
Withers, cf
Tonnlman. 3b
Peterson, lb
McMahon. ss
(ilbKOIl, If ...
Swarm, rf
0
0
16
0
2
0
II
Wilkinson, p
O" Keefe. c .,
Totals 6 6 36
CrelBhton ...0 201 0100000 1-6
Armours 4 0000000100 0-5
Karned runs: Creishtnn 2. Two-hase hits:
Lannigun i, Peterson. J. .Mullen. Domtgni e.
llHRt-a oil I alia: UH a. on til.-
kinion ii. htruck out: By Doimuhoo 4, by
Wilkinson 11. Hit by l.liclied ti.ill: lly
Donaph'ie1 1, bv Wilkinson :'. Double play:
McMahon, Cahlll and Peterson. I mpirrs:
Malone and Bunnell.
IOWA WIS IX TEXX1" CONTEST
Foar llatrhea la Singles aad Oao la
Donblea lleaolta Ouc-slded.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Every event In the tennis meet
between Iowa and Nebraska win won by
Iowa. The feature of the. play wss the
match In double. The Nebraakans fought
stubbornly in this and seemed at tlmea to
have a good chance to win. Scrlbner of
Nebraska plaved excellent tennis sirulnsl
Monnet of Iowa, and was several times
within a point or two of the match, but
superior stradlneas told and Nebraska lost
In lit doubles by a narrow niarglu. Scores t
You canl Wy teller teer fka:i
STORZ
everv
Toer
1
Tin
clicacejl
Til i
of 4sluUoarl., iGerniaiiy'., Hcicincxi Araexicza
Barley mall obtainable-., Purlo -vlxljntaf
LATieian water from our: byzri
e'r trcwino .everjr drop ,o 4wflcozj Blue
Rittori Beer jis aiorei mlarcfo IktfTJnctically
aTc aled vat an. reAri'eratorToomAf .andaed for
monfkjY It is drawn romQicsc vat aiidilierccl
flirouk wkite wood pulp ready fox
f Ovlt neirv Lottlino workaf ( completed rAyJSs)
I 1 fitted wifli &e latet and moJ't scientific.
iimes Lefore
Pas-tcur2.2ed .
f t-T-fcorz. Blu.e
I contact wafk
Ration
air
ii.tit.il ' vou onpn
at Home ..
of delirflxlful
ca'tfe; for your
RZ B REW I H G
Bailey, Iowa, beat Cassldy, Nebraska, 6-3,
6-1. Monnet, Iowa, beat Scrlbner, Neb
raska, 6-2, 5-7, 7-6. Bailey, Iowa, beat
Scrlbner, Nebraska, 6-1, 6-1. Monnet, Iowa,
beat Cassldy Nebraska, 6-2, 6-1. Monnet
and Bailey, Iowa, beat Scrlbner and Cas
sldy, Nebraska. 6-7. 6-2, 10-8.
SECOND GOLF TOIHSKY IS LIVELY
Players at Field Clnb Arouse Much
Interest.
The second tournament of the season on
the Field club golf links took place yester
day afternoon and nearly If not quite as
much interest was developed as In tlait of
the opening day. There were thirty-seven
entries and the first prize, which comprised
60 per cent of the balls, was carried oft
by J. W. Thomas with three down, the
match being against the course boKey of
eighty-two. Harry Lawrio and M. H.
IjiDiiurcur were tied for the second and
26 per cent with four down. Fred Blake i
and J. A. McNaushton scored five down
for third place and 15 per cent. Another
Interesting feature of the afternoon was
the plav orr ot tne tie maae in me nrsi
tournament bet ween J. D. Foster and J. E.
Hurklnarhum. The former won after a
Ktrnirelft hv the narrow martin of one up. i
It taking iweniy-seven noma ana ine nuuiiK
of a twenty-oiie-rooi puir to oeerue ine
auestlon of supremacy, ronowing ih ine
st of contestants In yesterday's match:
Down to
Handicap. Honey.
Fred Blake
Ed Boyer
7 5
6 11
12 8
6 9
scratch 6
scratch 15
scratch 4
t. C Compueu. ...
jack annrp
John Murphy........
C. K. Bone
Harry Lawrie
W. E. Palmntler...
W. K. Cundiff
J. A. McNaughton
Guy Thomas
A. C. Jones
N. F. Reckard
M. H. LaDouceur.
H. T. Clarke, Jr...
J. E. Buckingham..
J. IX Foster
I'eter Hli-key
N. A. Kuhn
J. B. Bliinchurd....
J. W. Thomas
1
... 5
... K
...12
...10
... 7
... 8
...12
... 6
... 6
... t
...12
...12
...10
7
4
g
12
HI
7
Ti
3
ST. CKOIX TK!VI t'l.lH 19 ACTIVK
New Graanlsntlon Puahlnic Plans for j
Lively Opening at Fine Court.
The St. Croix Tennis club, Omaha's latest
organization in this class, is now In active
operation and proinlst vigorous develop
ment. Its courts are located at 'inltty
recond and Center streets. l"he club has
rtulhed grading the grounds and will rush
all details for tne opening next butunmy.
Thr grounds certainly pit-sent a superior
appearance and the club claims they are
us fine aa there are In the went. It ii
the determination uf the club to turn out
as flint players as ran be found In tlm
weft, alKo. It begins with some good ones.
'life club has arrarged to secure a com- '
peti nt man who will devote his emi.e
tlm to keeping the- appoi tlonmcnlH of the
cluj up to a tliHt-ciHHK hittudHid. The
clu ciouse, which Is expected to be ready
by next H.tturrtay, win re iaiKer i.'ian at
lira t anticipate ami will contain generous ,
fud titles, such as 'urge lin ker rooms.
Hhover baths, reception room and buffet. .
Thi latter will enable those who may Hi d
it ! at-onvenirnt to ri t their nuppcr before
got in to the tirouncs tn pai luke ot re
1'rei liments In the club buffet.
Tie club has utlllliiied with the Nat'onnl
Ijii ;n Tennis ussociatloii and will hold
tournaments until r the lules of that nvso
clalon. The flrsl tnurnumtnt will l w hi Id
dur'ig the first part of June. The Irl 'a
tloi has been placed at ID and the annunl
dm J. ut J10. The limited membership al
reaiy is almost full. It Is expected that
the club will be properly represented In
the city tournament and middle west
eh mnlonshlp tournament, which will b t
heH hero and a delegation will be sent 1"
tho annual tournaments at Sioux City and
Att hisnn,
Ck'.LEOU TKAMS IX FIELD SPOUT
In Mlraluan lew Slot Track llerorils
Are Slaile.
AKN ARBOR. Mich.. May 14. Michigan's
ent t-o truck tertm received lis first outdoor ,
try nit for IS1'! today. AUhoiigh the nie t
wai ' h.tndlciipped by a raw rain, six Michl
g.ii records were broken. Archie llaiin
twlie run ho vairia in 1 minis. This is
Ha ;n s l.,t i-ar of running mid nver
bet -r tins he done better limit iu si-roinLt
II te threw the 1 i-poiind hammer ii- feet ;
1 li.t hes and it it the Pi-pound hiiot 4,' i.el
I iu t.es The tsjo distance men, K IIokB i
a:l hitoiie. ln.nl; the twu-IPlli run in U
liitrute and iu eiconijs. Hchuli muile '
sptindld time In both hutil.') cvtnts, .etling 1
a l-ecoid of 15 2 seconds In the j -ynra !
evint. (lurrels. tlie ixiro.t freshman, I
thiew the disius US feet 9 inches.
H l.N'NHAPOLIS. Miy 14.-.Minnisi.ta to-1
dnf- won the annual dual track meet from '
tna Jowa Mate uinviiHily iy i.iklng rrat
plase in eight of the fourteen events, win-
tills out by a score of 40 to 30.
OriKRLIN. O., May 14 The flyraense
OhTiin track meet, lo have U n held this
afl irnoon. was postponed until Monday
ml 'nlng on account of rain.
iNNAPOLlS. Md.. May 14 -Naval hcad
eraf defeated Lafayette oollege In the nrst
fealuTC of llj niaiiufkcliffie
i J i 1 1
I 1
filling (ken aAteriJizciand
Deer
oes not
-Qxe
1
time
of
rom
5"M xro u
flavor1.,
I - anaW, '- . aW T .' LJ I II
i t
British Woolen Mills Co.,
BIG TAILORS. 1508 DOUGLAS
' dual track meet ever held on the academy
' oval by 5 to IX) points, the score being made
on a huriis of a points to the winner and
i three to Hecond place man.
I ITHACA. N. Y., May 14 Cornell defeated
. the University of Pennsylvania in today's
j dual track meet. 76 to 41. Pennsylvania
excelled In the dashes, but in the field
events and in the long distance runs the
, Cornelians euHllv defeated their opponents.
j ,.h,r)".lf:fl11'ie,1 V'i 'r!L'f l.'.' e,?,?"'".'.')!
(SI
Cornell trot h 11 three places. Good time
wns made in all the events, hut no records
were broken. Taylor of Pennsylvania won
the 4-k)-yurd run In 0:41), and Cat t well of
Pennsylvania won the 220-yard dash In
i
CAXDIIIATKS FOR Tt'RF HOUOHl
Gronins Interest in the Affairs of the
Omaha Driving 'vClnb.
Tom Dcnnison has recently purchased a
new 2:W goer that is now at Paxton farm
and will notihtlexH be put for exhibition in
Hie first or second cIiiks. Mr. McKay has
another, Tony V, a bay gelding pacer, that
is rupid, though unmarked as yet, which
will he entered. Weatherbee's Michael
AiiKflo, that won the C class race against
pig ana neet neia lust summer, is SKain
In good trim this year and will bo sent
aKSlnst the rest of the hunch. This Is one
of the several Louiicll Bluffs rpeeders that
are now being tried out for tuese events,
TV
AUTOMOB
t-sl
T&
r j
f
Kt.yW-ati
WINTON..
', f '.VI
Long Jive t'
King
II. E. FREDRICItSOIl,
t rr rt v
wjzJJj
ioitlincf;
come1 in
irfiWand'
T
CO,
Phenomenal
THIS WE HEAR SO OFTEN IN
SPEAKING OF OUR BUSINESS SUC
CESS, BUT THB REASON IS PLAINLY
UNDERSTOOD. WE MAKE THE
WOOLEN8 RIGHT WE MAKE THE
CLOTHES RIGHT WH MAKE THE
PRICES RIGHT.
Suit or
Overcoats
15 20
riada to
Order
WE HAVE DIVORCED MANY WELL
DRESSED MEN WHO THOUGHT
THEMSELVES MARRIED TO THEIR
HIGH PRICED TAILOR
Mr Dow of the National Roofing company
haa a likely filly In Mabel L. She la com
paratively a youngster, but haa a mark of
0:20 and can trim that a few seconds almost
any day. Mabel L Is a sleek cheatnut snd
went in the 11 class last year. Then there
Is Northcott's Baron Ejection, with his blue
blood and record of 0:1744; Detective Dunn's
"The Kid," recognised aa about the speedi
est In these parts and a sure candidate for
class A; Whltmore's Locket, by Lockhart,
with a mile done In 2:084, and a whole lot
more not quite so swift, perhaps, lust yet,
but threatened with speed that may sur
prise the quickest ones before the season Is
over, which will be put Into the game for
all there is In It. It is a rule of the cluh
that every horse must be driven by Its
owner or some other member of the club,
and this of course adds to the Interest.
Take It all In all the Omaha Driving club
Is on the upshoot for fair.
Genera Ulrls Ara Losers. '
h GENEVA, Neb., May 14.-:Special Tele-' " J r
frram.i i no iiulohi nign ' J 4.
Wet ball team played the Geneva High T "VV
school girls on the school grounils here ttils
afternoon. Score, 17 to lfi In fa. -or tf Lin
coln. The game was hotly contested.
Nlrleklett Goes to Chicago.
CINCINNATI. May 14 -The N'ona
hasrj ball commission today awarded Elmer
basfl lia l commission t
Slrlcklett to the Chlct
c ub, aguinrt the cla
club.
t.nicagu .... .-
I ms or ma raa-wara
Winton
Peerless
Franklin
Air-cooled
Orient Buckboard.
We o iie Pio,,..
Dealers ot Nebraska.
ILES
4
4
S
C
s