rnn omaha daily bee. punday. may 2. ions.
DENVER'S GARRISON FINISH
Poundi Oat Beren Burn' and the Game in
the Ninth Inning.
SWORMSTEDT GOES UP IN A BALLOON
Walks Several anil Whrn He Pals
Thrm Over the llmtff Mea
Bump It tar Him
for Fair.
COLORAltO SPRINGS, May I7.-lenver
coultt not iirore for three Inning and up
to that time had but two him. In the
third, with two down, perrlne, 1Iostetter
and Everltt tingled, Perrlno scoring. Vol
lendorf retiree the eld hy striking out
Ienver scored In the seventh on Hsrtiell's
pass and Perrlne a single. Then came tha
fatal ninth and tha total eclipse of Bworm
et'dt, Hartzcll was the first man up and
banged out a triple. Rnn. lull wan panned
and Belden fouled nut to first. Pcrrine sent
an easy fly to left and with two out and
five runa in the lead It didn't aeom possible
that tha lot Bis could lone. Hostetter
singled, scoring llarttcll and Randall,
Everltt walked and Staler singled, scoring
Hostetter. Vollendorf'a hud bound to left
wan good for two bases and Kverlll and
Blsler scored. Mctlalo hit safe, scoring
Vollcndorf, and Hamuli's aecond lilt in
the Inning acored Mcllale.
The Millionaires broke Ice In the third
and acored two runa. Messltt doubled and
crossed the runner on Bwormsledt's hit.
Pennell waa aafe on a force out at aecond
and took third on Blake's hit, adoring on a
long fly to center. Mott singled In tha
fourth, tok second on a wild pitch and
acored on Mltze's hit. Pennell hit for three
base In the fifth, acorlng on Blake's single.
The Springs brought Ita total up to seven
In the seventh. With one out Pennell
singled,. Blake doubled and Curtis tripled,
two runa coming In. Curtis crossed tha
runner on Knabe's fly to center. Attend
ance, sno. Tha acore:
DENVER I COLORADO SPRINGS.
R H.O. A. It I R.H.O.A.B.
; MrHale, cf ..1 3 4 0 0 Fer.nell, rf... 2 4 0 0
Hartioll. lb . I SOI 0 Blikt. Ib....t I I 1 0
Randall, rf.. 1 Old 0 Curl la. If.... J 1 1 0 0
Belden, If ... 110 0 Una be. lb ...O 10 11
Perrlne. Jb... 1 II 0 Mellor, lb....O OHIO
Hoatetter, aa. 1 I I i 0, Mott, aa '. 1 1 I I 0
EverlU. lb... 1 I 14 0 0 Mil tier, rf....O 110 0
Slaler, c 1 1 I I OiMeeeltt. C....1 1110
Sw'metedt, p 0 1 1 0
Ltndeey, p. . . 0 0 0 0 o
!" Moines
Omaha, W
Ienver 2o
Ht. Joseph 2.1
Colorado Springs H
usmcs today: Omsha
Sioux City and Des Mulnes; Denver at Col
orado Springs.
14
14
VI
10
12
12
14
13
If
S."! New York tl 13 M .M
.n.1 Boston 31 12 19 .
Games today: Washington at St. Louis
i I Boston at Chicago.
A KRAURS OK THK OHAHt TEAM
at St. Joseph; UAMF. 1 THK JUTIOSAI, I.F.ACilK.
anna's KfTerlUr Work la the Rot
Enables tloston te Win.
PHILADELPHIA. Mav T7. Young. Bos-
ton's left-hand pitcher, shut out the local
team todav. Pusglehv also pitched well
but Boston hit lilm In the fourth and ninth
Carter. Schlpke, Thlel and Martin
I. rail Ont with tha Rat.
While the 3'io hitter has temporarily va,i-1 Innings. Attendance, 6,304. Score:
Ished from tde (imalia list, the Improve-I nosrrn. I PHlLADF.t.PHt A.
Pirnt in I lia ilinflnv tir tl,n ttum la such I R.H.O.A K.. R.H.O.A.B
as to lie of the greatest encouragement. I canneii. -f . . . 1 110 OThnmae. ' J J J
I ... .u .k. . .V.. I Tenner lh .. 1 1 10 ft " Olea.nn. Jh . 0 ft 0 I I
est 'point ItZvirMvl.: while 'this J I J;!,' "!!!!!
week It la the highest It has been, and ft J f J T,:V: , , J J J
almost eaual to what the team won the afc.. i a a n n,.s.M ih it on 1 0
championship with last season. Tnomas I R.emer. jb..O 0 tnollti. ee....o 0 I 0
nn l Milan escn nsa a poor wees si i"' I Nmihim, c.O ft o e Kinw, c v i s i i
bat. while Freese fell away through being
called on to hat In the ninth inntng and
falling to deliver the roods. Some of th
boya who have been pretty well down the
line since the opening of the season began
to ronnect witn the ball again, ana ir tney
tan keen the work going for the next few
oRys tun ream average win oe tar up in l Boston
the figures by next Sunday, tarter nit 1 phllade lphla
and Thiol, who has been further off his
mark than anybody, batted .2. The team
Toun n 0 1 0 i llO'iHl'hT. D . 0 10 4 1
i -ivrusr v v u v t.
Totala I in t llDooln 0 10 0 0
marK man anyDoriy. naltea .zw. ine ieam Mh Wolverton. Two-base hit: Y
1k ,ir"r.K0.r.lhC"t "'? W"" i T-im Three-base hits: Duggleby, Shnrpe.
shows that the boys surely meant It. Team r(flo h,I)ugfleby. Struck out: Hy Y
lie . ling for the week was .mil. and that Is Dll1(.bv. ?. Bases on balls: Off Y
going a few, even If the games were played
on the home grounds. Martin fell hard,
getting four errors during the week, two
or them In Sunday a game, wiilcn is an
Totala 0 I 27 li I
Batted for Courtney In ninth.
Batted for Titus In ninth.
ft 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 S
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Irf-ft on bases: Boston, 2; Philadelphia. B.
Karned run: Boston, 1. Stolen bases:
l oung.
Sac-
oung,
6; Duggleby. 2. Bases on balls: Oft loung,
1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Klem.
Chicago Defeats St. I.onla.
CHICAGO. May 27. Chicago had much
unusual allowance for him. Buck Thlel I the better of a hard hitting game today
ran Into some hard luck down at St. Joe I KMri defeated St. Ixiuis easily by base
and fumbled two grounders In one game, i mealing and long hits: Attendance. ,.
getting two dihok marKS, out no is sureiv Hi'ore:
working harder than anybody now, ana l chicaoo. i st. Lortf
the blunders he makes are made trying. I a H.O A 1C. R.H.O.A.E
which Is one of the ressons why the Omaha I siaale. cf .... lift 0 Shar. aa....... 1111
team wins so many games. Martin has I grhulta. lf...O 110 OiPhannon, II.. 0 101
risen to the head of the run-getting list Maionjr. rf
with eighteen to his credit, Thlel Is second I t-hanra, lb.
with sixteen and Martin and schtpke are
. i ... , . ,ki.J ..lit l . I'tllMuff.. mil" I r. T r , 71.,
li, Lull, l Willi lllic il. wiwnS I .- j,
has been hanging the ball with the vim I ! "
of a IJole and running the bases like a I n.,.,, "
ii.i- iniinr. ini.i, anil iiir iiv.l mat nc wnu
Vallendorf. p 1 1 0 1 1
I It 11 It 1
Totala..
Dalahanty
,0 0 0 0 0
through the week without a wabble tells
the storv of his fielding. And he didn't
shirk anything, either. Here are the figures.
Including oil the games played up to date:
BATTING AVERAGES.
Last
Gamea. AB. R. H. Ave. Week.
Quirk 21 2 6 .Cf6 .363
Thomas 27 !7 13 .2m1 .3'
Gondmg 22 i 2 .23 .2M
Carter 27 97 14 2li .28 .211
Schlpke 27 M 15 22 .234 .19J
Freese I 22 S 6 . 227 . 28
Martin 27 S5 II 19 . 224 .11
Dolan 27 105 IS 23 .219 .243
Welch 27 100 20 .2i0 .ldi)
Companion .. 4 10 0 2 .2'H) .175
Mehhardt .... 2 10 0 2 . 200 .111
Thlel 27 104 IS 18 .14 .114
Ptiester 6 15 1 2 .133 .167
McCloskey ... 22 1 S .132 .
Sanders 3 11 2 1 .091 .2o0
Team 27 H81 112 1M .222 .2H
0 110 0 Arndt. Ib.... 0 1 6
1 111 1 O'Rerklar. lb..0 0 110
,0 0 4 3 ftPmnnt, rt....O 0 t 0 0
.till 0;OunleTr. rf. 1 1 1 0 0
.till llRurka. Sb ... 0 1 t 1 0
,11110 Warnar. c... 1 I I 1 0
.0011 0 TMMman. D.. 0 0 ft I
!Clarka 1 1 0 0 0
Total! I 14 rr 14 1
Touli 4 11 14 11
Batted for Thlelman In ninth.
Chicago 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 8
St. I.ouia 1 0000020 14
Left on bases: Chicago. R; St. Louis, 8.
Two-base hits: Casey, Maloney, Shay.
hits Bilggs, Kling, Shannon. Stolen buses
Slaaln. Kvera l t.'asev. Double iilav Klint
11 to Tinker. Struck out: By Hrlggs, 5; b
by
?s, 2;
of I tn L The Indiana hare lost thre nut
of forty-eight games played this aaaoa.
fiAMF.a IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Wins Exciting Contest
frnaa I'olaanbna In the Tenth.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 27. Minne
apolis defeated Columbus today In a ten
Inning game by a score of t to 1. The lo
cals scored In the first Inning and the visit
ors In the second. For seven Innings neither
side scored until Jones got a nil in inn
tenth and Sullivan rapped out one to
Hiilswltt. who threw wild to first and let
Jones In. On a decision by King the visit
ors kicked and Clymer whs ordered off the
Acid. Poth pitchers worked hard. Attend
ance, 4.4nt. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. 1 COLIMBII
R H OAR R.H.O.A R.
Jnnea. rf I t I ft 0 Dal, rf 0 110 0
SulllTan. H.O 1 I 0 0 Pi-aartna. rf. 0 0 I 0
freeman, lb. 0 1 T 1 0 Hulawltt. aa . 0 I I 4 1
l oullar. H.O 1 I 0 0i( onsaltos. If 1 I 100
Gramltif'r, Ik 0 I 1 1 1 Klfcm. lb 0 111 0 0
roi lb 0 1 4 t I wrmo, lb , 0 0 I 4 0
Hrknildt, ... 0 110 0 Rarheajl. M..0 0 I t 0
Oylrr. aa 0 1 I 0 Rr.n. o 0 0 I 1 0
Stovall, .... 0 111 llVall. p 0 1010
Totala I 10 10 14 I Totala 1 I'M II 1
One man out when winning run acored
Minneapolis 1 00000000 12
Columbus 1 00000000 01
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1. Two-base
hits: Coulter. Klhm. Three-base hit:
Jones. Wild pitch: Veil. Base on balls:
Off StovaU. 1: off Veil. 1. Hit by pitcher:
Wrlglcy. Struck out: By Stovall. 2: by
Veil, I Left on bases: Minneapolis. 8
Columbus, 8. Double play: Hulawltt and
Klhm. Time: 1:46. Umpire: King.
St. Ian Wins from Toledo,
ST. PAUU Minn.. May 27 Toledo could
not hit Sessions today and lost by a score
or 4 to 3. Attendance. 2,010. Score:
T. PAt'L. . TOL.KPO.
R.H.O.A.E I R.H O A !
Oelar, rf I 1 1 1 0
Hamphlll, cf. 1 I 1 0 1
Wherlrr, 3b.. 0 I 1 I 0
O' Brian, aa... I I 4 I 1
Manan. ib... 0 0 4 0 0
Fleurnoy, II. M I M
hoonan. lb... 0 1 10 0 0
Yeaser. e 0 0 4 1 0
Beastona, p. .. 0 1 0 1 0
Totala.
.. 4 10 17 II 2
dtniman, ai- 1 1 I 4 0
Gilbert, cf ... 0 0 1 1 1
Iiurratt. rf... 0 0 0 t 1
Lea. It 1 I 0 0 0
fitment, lb.. 0 1 i 0
Bojla, lb 0 I II 0 0
Monarttr, Ib 0 0 0 I 0
Doyle, c 114 10
Latnnlti, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Totals I 7 14 II 1
Til
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Total! 7 11 I 1
Batted for Llndsey In the ninth.
Denver 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 7-9
Colorado 8prlngs ....0 0211030 07
Stolen base: Mott. "fhree-base hits: Pen
nell. Curtis, Hartzell. First base on balls:
Off Vollendorf. 2; off Swormstedt, 6. Struck
out: By Vollendorf. 2: by Swormstedt, &.
Earned runa: Coloiado Springs, 6; Denver,
t. I.eft on bases: Denver. 11; Colorado
Springs. 4. Two-base hits: Belden. Mes
sltt, Blake, Vollendorf. Wild pitch: Vol
lendorf. Hit by pitched ball: Slsler. Double
plav: Hartxell to Perrlne to Everltt. First
base on errors: Denver, 1. Time: 2:00.
Vmplre: Burns.
Rloax Keep on Wionlnx.
DES MOINES. Ia., May 27 Sioux City
took the second game of the series from
Des Moines today. From the first It was
the Packers' game, and though the 1 nder-
wrltera struggled hard, It was a vain
struggle. The score was ft to 2. Without
an available pitcher Morrison, whose wrist
Is still In anything out gooa conoition,
was called upon to go on the slab. He
was batted hard, but wisely preferred to
let the Sioux hit the hall, trusting to his
fielders than to pass the men of the op
posing team to first. Vllleman pitched a
good game for Bloux City. Collins1 three
base hit and Starnagle'a grounder to
Hogrlever acored two more In the fourth
and two In the sixth on Nobllt's home run,
while a two-bagger and a single In the
seventh added another. The I'nderwrltera
rallied In tha eighth and ninth, but the
rally was too late and merely prevented
shut out. In tha ninth no scores were
made, though Towne, Long and Hogrlever
hit safely. Score:
DES MOINES.
- !. H.O. A. E.
Oanley, H.... 1 1 0 0 0
Ia.hu as 1 I 4 0 0
Hnartcvar, Sb 0 1 1 2 I
Rnraman, lb. 0 1 10 0 1
caffrn. If.... 0 0 10 0
Prlabla, cf .. 0.1100
Shun.rt, lb.. 0 1 I 1 0
Towne, c.k.O 1110
Mnrrtann, p.. 0 0 0 I 0
WaknAcld .. 0 0 0 0 0
I -a St
28 off Thlelman. 1. Hit by pitched ball
Thlelman, Single. Time: 2 Hours: L ra
re: Johnstone.
New York Wlna from Brooklyn
NEW YORK. Mav 27 New Yofk beat
J jl Brooklyn today by a score of 4 to 1. The
Jtf7 local men knocked Jones out of the box
in the fourth Inning and Strlcklett replaced
I 1 ... 1 1 '1 , . L' ...... .
nun. j iieiiumicc, iwu. ovuic.
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E.! R.H.O.A.E.
pnnlln, cf . . . 1 1 1 0 0 Sharkard, If. 0 1 10 0
Rronna, rf . . 1 9 0 0 0 Ornnler, rf....O 110 0
MrOann, lb..O 1 14 0 0 Baton, so v u i u
naban. c. 0 0 I I I Oom, 2b.... 0 0 I l v
ea, if.... 1 110 0 Irfwla, aa 0 0 4 1 1
en. aa.... 0 1 1 0 Malay, f 1 1 2 0 1
In. lb ... 0 Oil 0 Mitchell, lb. 0 1 I 1 0
frt. 2b... 0 0 4 4 0 Rlttar, e 0 1110
liathewaon, p 1 1 0 t 0 Jonea, p 0 0 0 I 0
iHtrlckletl, p. ti i v a i
Totala 4 7:e 19 I;
Totala 1 24 II
Sheckard out, hit by batted, ball.
New York 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4
ok vn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 li
First base on errors: New York, 2. Left
bases: New York. 4; Brooklyn, a. Mrst
a on balls: Off Mathewson, 2: oft Jonea,
Struck out: Bv Mathewson, 2: by Jonea,
1; bv Strlcklett, 2. Home run: Browne.
Two-base hits: Donlln, Browne. Mathew
son. Stolen bases: Devlin, Sheckard, Ma
lay. Hits: Off Jones. 5 in four innings;
off Stricklett, 2 In four Innings. Double
plays: Bresnahan, Gilbert and McGann;
Lewis unassisted. Time: 1:46. Urn plies:
O Day and Uauswine.
ritlshnr. Defeats Cincinnati.
PITTBRrRO. Ph.. Mav fl.-Bv work In a-
made It three Btraight lrom New York to- I the hit and run game Pittsburg took the
day by bunching hits In the fifth, sixth ! lead in the first inning and could not be
nd eighth innings. Attendance, i,sjo. score: i stopped. Errors were responsible for two
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. of Cincinnati a runs. Attendance, (,000.
r.h.o.a.b. r.h.o.a.e. score:
Vlnaon If 0 0 1 0 0 Pultl. cf 0 1(00 PITTS Bf RO , CINCINNATI.
Bay, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Keeler, rt . . . 0 1 0 0 0 R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B.
Flick, rf 1 0 10 O WIlllama, ib. 0 1 3 4 0 Clymer, rf... 1 110 0 Brlitwall, ib.. 0 0 110
Lalole. ib....l III Anderson, if. 1 0 V 0 0 Clarke. If.... 3 I I 1 0 'Street 0 0 0 0 0
Bradley. 10.. 1 14 1 lllonroy. SD...U ill Beaumont, cf 1 I I 0 0 Corcoran, aa.. 0 1110
Turner, aa....l 113 3 Thane, lb.... 1 14 1 1 Wagner, aa... 1 Ilk 1 Seymour, cf.. 1 1101
Stovall, lb... 1 oil 1'Yeager, aa...o ill Clancy, lt... i : l( t oisebring, rr... o 1110
Bemla. e 0 III O MiUulra, c... 0 111 0 Rltchey !b..O 016 01 Barry, lb 1 1110
Moore, p 0 113 0'Hnna p ft 0 11 0 Leach, lb.... 1 0 0 1 O.Stelufeldt. Ib 1 0 0 1 0
'IWuihertr .. 0 0 0 0 0 Pelll, c 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, If 0 1 1 0 0
Total! 117 12 4;P(eil, p....O 0 0 0 0 Flaherty, p.l 1 0 S .Phlpe, e 0 111
O. A. E. TC. Ave. Week.
Freese 29 8 0 37 LOU) l.Ono
Llebhardt .... 7 '9 0 1 l.OnO 1.000
McCloskey ... 2 23 0 25 1.000 1.000
Sanders 2 13 0 15 1.000 1.000
Gondlng 118 37 1 1W .VH .B92
Thomas 315 13 6 833 . 93 .91
Quick 3 24 2 29 .931 .929
Martin 61 H2 II 154 .K9 .918
Thlel 3!i 5 4 4H .917 .914
Iolan 61 81 14 154 .90S Xi
Welch 51 3 BO .10 .813
Carter 81 4 4 39 .8S7 .875
Ptiester 1 10 2 19 .895 .871
Schlpke 20 53 11 84 . 89 .838
Companion .. 2 U 2 15 . 867 .917
Team 740 32 62 1184 .948 .'.Hi
GAMES IS THIS AMERICA LEAGl'K
Cleveland Makes It Three straight
from New York.
CLEVELAND, O., May 27. Cleveland
SIOUX rlTY.' '
v -Y .. - R.H.OiA -B?
Sheenan. lb.. 110 0 0
O'HanV If.-- 0 1
Weed. 2b 0 114 0
Newton, aa... 1 11 I 1
Cnlllna, rf.... 1110 0
fcobllt. rt.... 1 I 1 0 0
Stamagle, 0 1 i 0
Baemld .. 1 4 0 0
Vllleman. .. 0 0 1 0 01
Totals ( 11 21 1
I Totals i 1 17 ,14 I
Batted for Morrison In ninth.
Sioux City 0 1 0 2 0 J 1 0 06
Des Molnea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 t
Two-base hlte: Sheenan, Newton, Bner
wald. Home run: Nobllt. Double plays:
lying to Rossman: Newton to Stamagle.
Bases on balls: Off Vllleman. B; off Mor
rin Rtriick out: Bv Vllleman. 2: bv
Morrison, 6.. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Caruth-
Postponed Game.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph-Omaha; no
game, rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Bloux CHV 17 .680
Tot.u i i:i: i
Batted for Hogg in seventh.
Batted for Powell in ninth.
Cleveland 00001203
e.w York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-3
Hits: off Hogg In six Innings. 4: oft
Powell In two innings, 4. First base on
errora: New iork. 4. Two-base hit
Beml8. Lajole. Conroy. Three-base hit:
Tiinifti- KAfriflre. lilt: Turner. Stolen
bases: Anderson, Conroy, Bradley. Double Two-base hits: Corcoran, Sebrlng, Barry,
plays: Hogg to McGuire, Williams to ""." ,1.1"rt'. ml"- ""'. .eny.
Hogg. Fliat, base on balls: Off Moore, saennce nits: wagner, t.-orcoran, tuaiiKen-
oil Hogg, 3; off Powell, 1. Hit with
ball: By Hogg. 1. Left, on bases: Cleve
land. 7; New York. . Stcuck out: By
Moore. 4: uy Hogg, 4; by .roweii, i. no
pitch: Moore. Time: l:bo. Umpires:
Sheridan and McCarthy.
(
It takes a migtity stretch of a
boy's legs to burst a seam in a
Kantwearout-Hercules" Suit.
All the seams are double 6titched
with heavy silk thread.
. In the pants where the strain
is thi greatest the seat and leg
seams are covered on the inside
with a strong band of linen tape;
when a boy stretches his legs
this tape receives the strain, in
tead of the thread in the seam
ind the cloth.
Moat makers might think this
tape binding would strengthen the
pants enough but we don't; we line
every pair of "Hercules" psnts with
the best quality cold shrunk Irish
Linen. K you could buy a pair of
boys' pants made of boiler iron (hey
wouldn't stsnd the strsln any bet
ter thsn "Hercu'es" pants.
Every thread ti a 'vTtrculea" Is
WOOL; there Is Jus. r ;i.uch cot
, ton In a "Hercules" suit as In the
leather of which your shoes are
made.
Rain-proof, moth-proof,perspiratlon-proof
and thorougly Hyglenlo and
Sanitary.
"tftrcnUs" two-pitc$ Knt-Pnts
Suits far Boys t) i6yars.
We will sand yej "Heretilea" Bek
and dee lor' e name en re,"'1"
,dXanfimTCvt
J Ti I II n"
Daube, Cohn & Co., Chicago
IKTCTlfflilfT " ' an us pi.
orth
i s o o o
1 Touts..
Harper, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
.. 1 12 27 17 1 Srhlet 0 0 0 0 0
I' ' Hahn, p 0 0 0 0 0
Blankenahlp 0 0 0 0 0
Totals S 7 24 I i
Batted for Bridwell in ninth.
Batted for Harper 'In fourth.
Batted for Hahn In ninth.
Pittsburg 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 8
Clncinnuti 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 1
s 1ID,
and Clancy; Clarke, Rltchey and Clancy:
Sebrlng, Barry and Corcoran. Flet base
on balls: Off Flaherty. 3; off Harper, 1;
off Hahn. 2. Struck out: By Harper, 2.
Hits: Off Harper, 8 In three Innings; off
Hahn, 4 In five Innings. Time: 1:48. Um
pire: Emslle.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
s .771
15 .6X3
Detroit Wins Close Game.
DETROIT. May 27. In a game that was
In doubt until the last man retired. De-
rou ciosea llie series wiiu u victory iroiil l New York 'tfi
hiladelphia. Attendance. 4,80u. Score: Pittsburg .35
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia 33
H. H.O. A.B.I R.H.O.A.E. I'Momro a
chaefer lb.. 0 0 0 4 0 Harteel. If... 1 110 0 I cinninnnH it
cooler. .,.. "inlnl- " i ' Boston 33
".i- i : ,i i :?"- 'z. x ','x : : st. ixuis 34
tiawiuni, iu,f v 1.1m, v v, o-,,l,U, QO
,...hlln lh till 1 flevhsilA rf .. ft A 1 0 A I OnXlKiyn d
Hickman, rt.. 0 110 OiMurphy, 2b.. 0 0 1101 uames luaay: rumours l cincinnau
O'Learr, aa . 1 110 HHoffman. cf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Bl. Louis at cnicago,
Drill, o 0 0 11 HFowers. 0.... 0 16 11
20
17
18
IS
14
14
14
16
IS
18
19
20
26
.516
.5"0
.4uf.
.424
412
359
St. Paul 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 -4
Toledo 10000001 13
Two-base hits: O'Brien (2), Demont, Lee.
Stolen base: Noonan. Double play: Geler
to Noonan. First base on balls: Off Ses
sions, 2. Struck out: By Camntti, 5: by
Sessions, 4. Passed balls: Dovle, 2. Ieft
on bases: St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 5. Time:
1:32. Umpire: Kane.
Kansas City Wlna In Tenth.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27 Nance won
the game for Kansas City In the tenth In
ning by knocking a safe hit to the left
field fence, bringing In the winning run.
Both pitchers were effective. Attendance,
l.iMl. Score:
KANSAS CITY. LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A E l R.H.O.A.E.
Castro. rf....l 1 4 0 0 Hallman, rf . . 1 1 I 0 0
Name, cf.... 1110 olSulllvan, ae.,0 0 111
Maaaesr, jd... 0 0 I 1 0 Ttraihear. lb. 1 1 I 4 0
Hlrkert, K...1 111 0 Kerwtn, lf.,,0 1101
Uonohue, 3b. 0 0 0 1 1' Dexter, cf ... 0 0 10 0
Bonner. 2b... 0 1 I 1 01 Woodruff. Ib. 1 0 1 1 1
Pinner, e 0 111 0 Srhrelver, C..0 1 4 1 0
Downey. aa..l 0 4 1 0 Houeer, lb...O 1 11 1 0
Durham, p... 0 0 1 6 OiKenna, P.....0 0 0 t 0
Totala 4 I H 11 l Totala I 121 It 1
Two out when winning run was made.
Kansas Cltv 01200000 o- l i
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 03
Karned runs: Kansas Cltv. 2: Louisville.
2. Two-base hits: Castro, Hallman.
Brashear 12), Houser. Home run: Brashear.
Sacrifice hits: Massey, Donahue, Durham,
Schrlver. Stolen base: Sullivan. Double
plays: Downey to Bonner to Massey, Mas
sey to Downey, Sullivan to Brashear to
wouser. r Irst base on balls: Off Kenna.
4; off Durham, 4. 6truck out: By Kenna,
3; by Durham, 1. Hit batsman: By
Kenna, 1. Left on bases: Kansas City,
6; Louisville, 7. Time: 1:50. Umpires:
Boaline, Barry and Ferguson. ,
Milwaukee Piles Ip DIaT Score.
MILWAUKEE. May 27.-Mllweukee drove
McGlll to the bench In the fourth lnnlnir.
He was succeeded by Goodwin, who checked
I tie neavy hitting, but It was too late, as
the home team had a lead of ten runs at
the end of the fourth. Attendance. 3.20U.
Suoi-a :
MILWAUKEE. , INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A. E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Robinson, aa. 2 1 1 I 0 Carr. 3b...... 0 110 1
O'Neill, II....0 0 0 0 0 buff, rf 0 10 0 0
uoufhen, ir 1 1 I'O 0 M.Creerr, cf. 0 I I 1
MTh an'y, rf I I 0 0 0 Thoney. if... o 0 10 1
O'Brien, lb .0 0 it 0 0 Roth, c 0 0 13 0
Hemphill, of. 1 I 4 1 0 Oataen, aa.,.. 0 0 1 i I
Mci mica, id 0 1 0 4 o Bruce. 2b.... 0 0 1 t 1
Clark. Ib 1 I 1 1 0 Dickey, lb... 0 1 10 0 0
Hernia. C....1 1 4 0 0 MrOIII. n 0 0 0 0 1
Hatenjan, p.. 2 1 10 0 0 Uoodwln, p.. 1 1 0 0 0
Touts. .....11 11 17 17 o Totals 1 24 it
Milwaukee 0 0 4 ( 0 0 0 1 -rU
Indianapolis 0000010001
Karned runs: Milwaukee. 3: Indlananolis.
1. Hits: Off McQill In three and one-third
innings, 7; off Uoodwln In four and two-
thirds Innings. 4. Two-base hits: Dough
erty, inot nesney, (.lark, Mecreery, Uood-
win. inree-oase nits: uiark, Mccnesney.
Stolen base: Robinson. First base on
balls: Off Bateman, 2; off McGlll. 2; off
uooawin, z. mii Dy pitcnea bail: Mc
Cheaney, Batemnn.' Struck out: By Bate
man, 3; by McGlll, 2. Double play: Both
to Carr. Sacrifice hit: Robinson. Lett on
bases: Milwaukee-, 6; Indianapolis, 6. Time:
i;. umpire: tjirroro..
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee 31 21 10 ,6?i
Columbus J 33 21 12 .636
Minneapolis 31 17
Indianapolis : 3D 16
St. Paul 33 17
Kansas City 32 14
Louisville 31 11
Toledo 30 8
Gamea today: Columbus at Minneapolis;
roieuo ai oi. jraui; inoianapous at Mil
waukee; Louisville at Kansas City.
Mullln, t 0 0 1 1 0 Flank, p.
i -henreca
Totala 1 10 17 il 1 "Barton
PROTEST MADE AGAINST BENDER
,0 0 0 0
,00000
.0 0 0 0 0
I Bi Nine Trstek Meet Committee
a i Jt n t - i, . , ,,
LINCOLN. Neb., May 27. tSpeclul Tele
14
14
16
18
20
21
.64
.533
.516
.4.18
.356
300
Totala...
Batted for r'-jtfor, in ninth.
tuaitxu lur ruim iu iinini. , , ,.T..hn H nn,ir v..h.ul,a ,,l, r.
.. i . ninAAieolP. . ... . .
weuvii vaAvvvv u I llv I star root OiL I and nnMw hnll nlnmr
Philadelphia 00000110 0-2 i,K8 ,n protested hy the committee In
Two-base hits: Coughlln, O'Leary. Hoff- I charge of arrangements for the comlna 'hla
man. Three-base hit: Hickman. Sacrifice I nine" track and held meet in Chicago, and
hit: Drill. Stolen bases: O'Loary, Drill, 1 unless the protest Is withdrawn the track
Donovan, Crawford. Ho if man (2), Powers. I team from Nebraska cannot compete In
First base on' bans; un Muuin, a, on tne meet, i nc name or Henaer appeared
Plank, 3. Hit with ball: By Mullln, 1. in the list forwarded by Physical Director
Left on bases: Detroit, 10; Phllaaeiputa, Clitpp, from which the Nebraska team was
7. Struck out: By Mullln. 4; by Plank, 4. to be chosen. It was not the Intention of
Double play; Drill to Crawford. Time: I the Nebraska athletic authorities to use
2:06. Umpire: Kelley. I Bender, as he nas been playing base ball
... . I and nas not conditioner! nlmseir for track
nasninajion awnie s.unia. I work. The charg against him Is profea-
T. LOUIS. May 27. Manager Stahl of I slonallsm. The entire list from Nebraska
the Waaliingtons gave his charges an ex- I was certified to by the physical director
amnle of timely hitting today by sending as eligible under the conference rules, and
home the winning run wun a single in tne I ir ttenaer s rejection necomes permanent
third. The Si. Louis Americans were un- I all of Nebraska's entries would be sub-
lucky In their hits, getting them when I Ject to the same fate. Physical Director
two were out and being del ea ted A to I. I Clapp will go to Chicago next week to eon-
Altendance. 5.400. Score: I suit witn ttie committee, rne Nebraska
a.awiKnTnv st uh iq latnletic Board nas no direct information
K. 11. O A K. I R.H.O.A.E. I upon the subject, bill it is the belief that
( Jonea. cf... 1 110 0 sion. If 0 110 0 I tne charges- ng-ainst Mender spring mini
Hill b 1 ill aoeniar, cr... i i 4 o o I nis expreNseu inieniion in pi ay proitssionai
siahl, ib 0 111 0 Knak. rf 0 2 0 0 0 1 ball, beginning next month, on the Li I tie
Hueiaman, it. a o o o o i JOI,ea. lo .ti o t o o Rock, Ark., team In the Southern league.
laaaiay, as... v a a a vinene.ee, ea.. w a a i
.:v: ;V..O I 'l . o'Mn. lb::. I D.l.le-HsU.r .t Jetter'.,
HeyOuu. C....U ill i nearer. c....o u i i ii Two THSi games or.iwu win lie Dlaved
Wuile, p 0 01 0 Olade, p o 0 0 4 oat' Jetter s park this afternoon. As the
-tansani .... awe four teams who Dartlclnata In this after.
Totals.
I 17 1 I
Batted for Weaver in ninth.
I . . . . u ,. , u r. , .1 u I i ,1 u uniiit Lull tka f , . .
Totals. ..... 1 I 27 I I I ..hn rtatrnnlse amateur hall are nrnttilsd
u t.lAnunr afternoon. The first -ernnm will
Washington 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 I the Continentals and Joe Duffy's, and
St. Louis 1 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 I wiii tart promptly at 2 p. ni. The second
Earned runs: Washington, 2. Two-bane one will be the B. Jeltera and Willow
hn: Hill, (sacrifice hits: Moran, MII. Springs. Following la the line-up for the
Stolen base: C. Jones. Hit by pitcher: I second game:
By Wolfe, I. First base on balls: Off I JKTTfcrla. position, witww Sl'Kl.NGS.
Giade, 1; oft Wolfe, 2. Struck out: By Clark
Glade, (; by Wolfe, 1. Lett on bases: Bl. Kennedy
Louis, 8; Washington, 7. Time: 1.45. Urn- Koran
pire: Connolly. (lark
Chlraao Beaches Hits. Van Cleave.".'.
CHICAGO. May 27. Chicago defeated Diamond......
Boston today, 9 to t. Dlneen held the Flnley
locals aafe until the sixth Inning, when Ballenger......
Chicago bunched hits and acored four runs, Collier
clinching tha game. Attendance, V.Jlu.
Score:
CHICAOO I BOSTON.
R H O. A C R.H.O.A.E.
Jonea. Cf 1 0 I 1 0Selhach, if... 0 0 0 0 0
Holmea. if... I 1 4 0 0' I'ftrent, aa . .. 1 0 111
Green, rf 1110 0
, First
. Second .
, Short ...
.Third ..
.Right ..
. Center
.Left ....
Catch ..
.Pitch ...
. Pitch ....
fievia.' aa 0 1 I I 0
Uunohue. lb. 0 0 I 0 I
Sullivan, c. .. I I I 0 1
Taanenlll, Ib 1 1 I I t
IlundoB, lb... I 4 0 I
Wblte. p 1 0 0 1 t
Totala. .
..Weer
DelJiney
Graff
Crawford
...Ellison
.Kennedy
. . .Ellison
. .Ryeberg
Probst
Haley
Strong Amatear Teams Today.
The Lee-Gluss-Aiidreesen Originals base
bail learn and tha C. N. Diets team will
play at 3:0 tintay af Vinton street park.
Both of these teams have won nearly all
The Cars
ofService
A niaclilnp thHt will do what thu
Olilnninhllp SiHinl.ini 7 h. P. Htin-
ntmtita ro rtnlnu In racing ncrosa the
t'oiitliH'iit. over simply horrlWe ronds
nititl. water. tiT anil snntl -Is ginnl
enough for anrlxitly. If cxcrls prery otlior ninsbout
In servlcfllillity, rrllnlilllty. sliiipllclty In constnictlon
and durability. "Old Scout" nnil "Old Steady" could
never have got inst Otiinhn If they were not hnllt right.
The price Is !y far the l.iwea for such wonderful
and essential autonioMle qunlltics. Have our agent
demonstrate this car to you.
20 h. p. Touring Car.
In our oldsmoblle an h. p. Two Cylinder Touring; Car we built eren
better than we thought for It accomplishes things beyond our expectations.
It goes up bills on
high speed that
ninny $4000 ears can
uot climb, It takes
sandy, clay and
muddy roads beautifully-for
there l
really 24 horse power
In Its reliable Olds-
mobile Motors though we claim
but 20. Easy riding, roomy,
beautifully finished think of all
this for such a little price.
L2
Oldsmoblle Standard T H. P. Runabout
Send for our new catalogue Just out
showing the Oldsmoblle line:
T h. p. Stsndard Rotinabout
1 n. p. Touring Runabout
10 h. p. Light Tonneau Car
h. p. t-Cyl. Touring Car
1 h. p. Commercial Car
The Oldsmoblle Is tha
far of Service."
Powe
p. Oldsmoblle Touring Car
s AGENTS
11 Automobile Co.
- - OMAHA n
Automobiles
Olds Motor
Works BE
New and Second -Hand
Gars
on our . floors, ranging in
price from
$250.00 to $3,000.00
Come iu and look them
over, you may find just
what you want.
Tires, Lamps, Horns, Gog
gles, Spark Plugs, Jacks,
In fact everything for ma
chines. We also put on
the JSwinehart Solid 15ub
ber Tire.
H. E. Fredrickson
sjHys. sukfajStss
KARR & SANDERS
Turf Information Company
Are vou loners? If bo try us! We are
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Subscribe at once; big doings. On
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Terms, $7 for 6 days. $2 for 1 day.
ROOM BOti. 11K DK ARBORS ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL,.
The "Fittest" Car
REO ears are the "surrival of the fittest"' in motoring.
They contain none of yesterday's mistakes, complications
and needless expense; but embody only its experience and
its successes.
The latest knowledge; the most advanced ideas; thor
oughly demonstrated principles applied in the most effective
way, and manufacturing on a large and economical scale
make the l.EO Touring Car at fl,250 equal to most $3,000
ears in speed and comfort, at half the cost of maintenance.
REO Touring: Car, $1,250
Only 90 pounds of car weight to a full home-power.
Double opposetl engine with long continuous hill-climbing stroke.
Practically unbreakable transmission; Jar-proof radiator, positively
automatic carburetor; completely enclosed dust-proof mechanism; control
accurate, seiiHltiTe and absolutely certain; direct-drive speed, auythlug
from 5 to 35 tulles per hour.
REO Runabouts, S650
8 II. P., 000 pounds, two passenger car; 25 miles per hour, with an
equally remarkable engine for its sine, and tho same type radiator, circu
lation, transmission and mechanical perfection as Its big brother.
Writ for catalogue explaining fully both cars.
The HEO TourlngCar taken from stock won the hill-cliiublng con
test of the Automobile Club at (Springfield. Mass., April tlth, with an
average of 20 miles au hour on a 12 per cent grade up I'ecowplc Hill over
all cars of Ita class, beating some of the best cars in the country that
cost three times the REO'S price.
Reo Motor Car Co., u.jT.YnTiCiich.
Dt?f AT IT AMARU P Cf noJF.mamst..
OMAHA.
Huiaett. It... 0 0 0 s
t'oiline. 3b... l I 0 1 of th gsjnt'S that they have played this
year, ami snouin give a gooa riiiu.it ion of
Kreemau. rt . 1 1 I
Jrlm.taw lb til . (,,, The iie.up:
erne. Sb
rtger. c...
Jl Lees. p..
Tolals-
114
111
.!
I U II 1
.. 11M t J
Crtser out, hit by Catted ball.
I'hioagu 0 0 0 0 0 4 S 2 -9
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 (I 0 Ji
lWt on bases: Chicago, 3; Boston, 4.
Two-base bits: Dumlon, Tannelilll. Tlirea
basa hit;' Ureen. Stolen bases: Dundon,
Bui ken. Pavls, Holmes. Struck out: by
White, I: bv Dineen, 4. First base un
Iwlls: On Dlneen. 1. Wild pitch: LMneen.
Time: 1:41. I'mplre: t) Lvughlln.
laaatasT bj Teams.
I'lsyed. Won. Uist. Pet
JO 1 11
: 1 U
tl 17 14
HI 1 15
M 1 17
SJ U li
L..-U.-A.
Bradford
l.a wrier
Minims
Taylor
Miller
Iiemen
Townsejid
Foley
Adams. St'Ully..
Safelder
Position.
. . . Second
... Short ..
..Third .
...Right ,
.. Catrh .
...Center
.. lft ...
...First .
...Fitch .
C. N. DIETS?.
Jenkins
Tracy
...Iiunn
Plutner
Tonnenian
I.af.M ty
Anderson
HmitIsoii
Knight
Chlcaso
Cleveland ...
i'httanVlPhla
Ietrolt
Washington
oL ix)ULS ...
Mrliran Flard mud Saspeadea.
NKW YdRK. May i7. Manager McOraw
of the National league has been fined tl'
and suspended nfteeu days (or UMnj of
fensive language to President Dreyfuss of
.i33 I tn Flttsliurg club.
i .
r:i I Kaaraaka laaiaas Wis Game
&14 I PI NKIRK, Ind . May n. tHpeciai Tele
i. I rrm i The Nebraska Indiana won easily
.4i I today from the Dunkirk team by a score
Fit A Art GESIVS START IN BASIS BALL,
Soma Famous Players with Whom He
Betas the Game.
To those familiar with tha old fellow's
career, the passing of Frank Genlns who
has Just been released from New Orleans
from the field of usefulness as a ball player,
recalls with pathetic Interest other veterans
of the game who begun with Frank, but
uult long, long before him. Some of these
contemporaries of Genlns, being more of
tne sKy-rocaei oraer, man ne, laaea rrom
the diamond before he even had reached
his senlth.
Genlns had his beginning In his home
city, 8t. lxuls. In tne early '80s, before
Frank branched out into professional ball,
tine of the fastest amateur leagues waa
maintained in 8t. Louis, and he was one
of Its stars. He was captain of the old
Papins for a while and then, entering still
faster company, became second baseman
and captain for the Peach Pies, one of the
liest ot 'em. In that league were the St.
Godherd Herb Bitters, Prickly Ash Bitters,
Enterprise, Drummonds (of the Drummond
Tobacco company!, Shamrocks, Paragons
and Christian Brothers.
No less distinguished personages than
the Tebeaus, George and Patsy, figured
prominently in this league. They wero
usually with tho Shamrocks, though Pat
played for a while with the Paragons and
Urtimmonds. And then there was old Jack
Fogarty, with both the Prickly Ash and
St. Godherd teams, the man who was kept
off a bigger diamond because of his utter
inability to run. Jack went around tho
bases considerably like a tub. He was In
the Western for a while, and had a try-out
In Lucas' famous league. Jake Bene, "Tub
Head" Welch and many . other men who
became familiar lights, though they may
not have dazzled the bleachers. In the
Western league, and were among Genius'
compatriots. And then there was that old
landmark, the chief of kickers, Perry
Werden, old Charley (Silver) King, who
also waa later known as "Cannon Ball"
King, for his terrific speed.' King sprung
up when about 18 years old from his ' rud
der's brick yart vonet." and pitched for
the St. Godherd's and Prickly Ash. It was
a long time before any catcher could be
found to hold him. Jack Decker there's
another one of the old hoys one of the
fastest backstops that ever this league saw,
was able to hold King, and so was Goodell,
a long, lank young tellow who Joined the
Godherd's afler Iecker went to tne Prickly
Ash, and later onto the professional dia
mond. King went from this league to the
Bt. I.ocis Browns.
But going back of these days In this fast
amateur league. Frank Genlns, as a boy,
could be found on the corner lots of ht.
Louis, laying the foundation for his splen
did career aa a first -class ball player.
Gamea la loothers Lea sue.
At Memphis Mempls, 3; Birmingham, 1,
eleven Innings; darkness.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 2; Mont
gomery, X .
At Shrevenort Shreveport, 2; Atlanta, 1.
twelve Innings.
At Little Kock-Llltle Rock, 2; Nash
vllls. 4.
Harvard Outclasses Yale.
BOSTON, May 37. Harvard outclassed
Yale In the duel tennis meet played on the
Longwood Cricket club courts at Long
wood todav, winning five matches to one In
singles and three to nothing In doubles. In
the nine matches played Yale won but three
sets, all of those being In the singles.
treto Jaalors Wla.
CRETF. Neb , May !7.-i8peclal ) The
Crete Juniors defeated the Miltord Juniors
In an esclting base ball gal here yester
day by a score of 10 to a. At the beginning
of the ninth Inning, the Wllford boys ap
parently had the game won oy a score oi
7 to 4. but the Crete lads rallied, runnlmt
In six scores and allowing the visitors to
secure but one, thus wresting away the
victory.
IMVKRSITV ATHLFTES W1XSKRS
Broad Jump, Last on the Program,
Settles Plaee.
DBS MOINF.S. Ia . May 27. (Special )
Rain for time stopped the state field
meet today, but the athletic contest was
resumed and continued to the finish. The
track was fast and the small amount of
rain that fell did no particular injury.
There were 6.1X10 people at the fair grounds
In spite of the threatening weather. The
students of the State college at Ames
paraded the streets this morning, headed
by the college band. Nearly every college
was represented and this evening reunions
of the various colleges and fraternal so
cieties were held In inn various noieiH.
The surprise of the morning was In the
taking part In the preliminaries of Tem
pleton, captain of Grinncll. No announce
ment hart been tuiide of his reinstatement.
hut careful and systematic Inouiiy revealed
-the fact that a meeting of the games com
mittee had given lum amateur standing
again. He tool third place in the prelim
inary of the H0-yard ditsh.
The result of the four races before the
rain tempoiarlly stopped the meet was as
follows:
100-vard dash: Hamilton, Normal: Huff,
Grlnnell; Copcliinrt, Ames. Time: inu,.
Mile run: Thompson, Drake; Riley,
Iowa: Curtis, Ames. Time: 4:36.
High hurdles: Clow, Grinned : Brown,
Iowa: Burcham, Drake. Time: 1V.
440-yard dash-Hamilton, Normal; Davis,
Iowa; Cooper. Ames. Time: 5c.
Thu broad Jump, the last event, won the
meet for the State university. The event
counted five rxiints and was won by Cp
tuln Barker of the State university team.
The final results were: State university,
3X1; Grlnnell. B31; Drske, is; State Normal,
Ames, 18; Coe, 1.
Break Errs at Tennis.
LINCOLN, Nen.. May 27. tSpeclul.) The
question of the supremacy at lawn tennis
between the universities of Iowa and Ne
braska Is still unsettled In the second
day's play In the Indivlrtunls today Monett
of Iowa defeated Mathewson of Nebraska,
6-1 6-0. Cassidv of Nebraska evened up th
score nv defeating i-oggswcti or iowh, t-.
6-3. Rain prevented the playing of the
doubles, which were postponed until Mon
day, when Motiett and Cnggswell. repre.
sentlng Iowa, will be pitted against Cassidv
and Kcribner of Nebraska. F.ach team has
won two matches In the individuals and II
has been agreed that the result in the
doubles Is to settle both matches.
Joekey Club Organiser).
MIBSOCR1 V ALLEY. Ia.. May ?7.-(Sne-clal.l
The Missouri Valley Jockey club
has been organised with the following of
ficer"!: President, E. F. James; vice presi
dent and treasurer. Fred Brown; sup-i :n
tendent of grounds. William R. Feuflud;
secretary and man;ier. John Tuttle. The
first race meeting will be held at the lil
fair grounds on June Jti and 30.
Missouri Defeats Washlna-tou.
Surrey Type One
18 II. P. $1,350
A strictly high-class
touring car at a mod
erate price. More 1905
models sold from
Omaha than any other
make. The superior
quality is the reason.
Rambler Auto Co.
1506 Capitol Ave.
Write for catalogue.
ELECTRIC
AUTOMOBILES
We are agents in this
territory for the Woods &
Haker Electrics, the finest
line of electric runabouts,
Stanhopes, Victorias and
coupes built in this
country.
POWELL
AUTOMOBILE CO.
ers last fall and Is now having trouble tn
replacing them.
Uarvin is catching nearly all of the
games for Little Rock.
Breitonstein Is still in the game and
winning for Shreveport.
Pop Eyler seems to be no hoodoo at all
to the Omaha team this year.
Padden has been given his unconditional
release by the St. Louis Browns.
The automobiles on way to Portland
passed through Columbus yesterday.
At the Intercollegiate trark and field meet
nt Vsnkton, the state Agricultural college
won first place.
The Scotch amateur gofl championship
WfHi by A. B Barry of Bt. Andrews. I
ivoiu-om aiuuent.
We recently received a
Stanhope of both Ward's
and Baker's build and
will be glad to show you
the cars and give full in
formation regarding their
care. A request by postal
or phone will bring catalogues.
ELECTRIC
AUTOMOBILES
from Des Moines, and It seems likely this
will be the case, tr-e welcome th Packers
will get on their return home to meet
the Champions will be a wonder.
' Rain and wet grounds caused a post
. oonement of the sanies at the Vinton
Fred Lyon captured the iui.nh...,.,n Street nark between the Ie-Olass-Andre-
lowa amateur medal at the Ulenwood Gun 'n Originals and the Oelgulon unlver
club tournament. laity team and also at the field club b-
a-r mi N Mav 7 The Missouri State I 't1 hotel at St. Joe for three days, whlli
unlTer'slVv odav "defeated WsshmguinTm " J"1" P0"? ?'?., Ve..erd?
verslty In a dual track meet by 6i points to f! history might repeat It
(aptaia Hardy Khfi Kihlliltlon.
CRETE. Neb.. May ?7 (Special.) Cap
tain A H. Hardy, the famous ritle and re
volver shot, gave a free exhibition of his
skill this morning.
Sporting; Brevities.
Frank Oenlns has been released by Ne'
Orleans.
Tom Burns sold M.OOO worth of ball play.
All of the amateur games, ss well as the
full box scores of league and association
games, are published In The Morning Bee.
Bwnrmstead was welcomed back to Colo
rado with a fine bunch of bats, which
the Grizzlies used to effect on hU slants.
tiolf championship finals are oeing
played at New York, the contest being
between Archie Graham and Charles II
Seeley.
Just a year ago Omaha loafed around
u
y
Omaha has three of the plteliers who
helped win the pennant last fall, and all
are In the top-notch of condition. Mc
CInskey Is taking the place of Prairie City
Brown tn the quartet.
Bobby Caruthers Is hack In the game,
umpiring as he used to. He was taken
sick at Ienver Just alter the season
opened, and VanSirklen of Colorado Springs
has been substituting for him.
tween the two picked teams.
Ralph Bush, Billy Marsh, Al Barker and
Charies Iewis caught Ml large crapples ai
Manawa Weilnesdsy, besides several small
bass. Fishing was never better thaa at
this time at this beautiful lake, and tho
crapples are of a sis that Is worth whlla
to pull from the water. .
Wet grounds prevented the gam between
Crelghton university and the Lee-ilass-Andreesen
teams, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon. The college leant leaves- an a
trip Wednesday morning, the Itinerary to
Include the Doane, Wesley an Slid state
university teams. The slatw oulleglate
league season winds up in tunaha Satur
day, Crelghtou playing Bellevue.
Omaha will be given a! test, from tha
league games until June S, and In the
meanwhile the amateurs will hold forth st
Vinton street park There are several
strong amateur teams In ,' Ouaha, es
pecially the Lee-Qlasa-Andreesens, for
merly the originals. Manager Dan Putler.
deputy county clerk, has arranged several
game and wouia oe piuisea 10 near rrom
outside teams who wish gamas at gm or
If Bloux City makes it three straight in Omaha.