Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1908)
Tlin OMAHA RTINDAY IlEEi MAY 17, 1908. W1TII THE COLtECE ATHLETES Doings in tie Field of Sport in East and West. TEACX MEETS TO THE FOEE Yale's Inerrlleglate rmkniii Meet riaa Falls Tkrongla Cornell u4 Princeton, la Dlfflcnltles. The Yale project to run what wai,cal1ea an unofficial frrahmsn rntercolleRtate track and field meet at New Haven did not meet with the general approval that was . ex pected, apparently. The only aeeertanoea of Inventions came from Columbia and Dartmouth, and with all dtu deference to theso Institutions their freshman track teams, even counted In with that of "Yale, would hardly come' In to be considered at making- a meet of the. first quality. The refusals came from Cornell, Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylvania, surely to be considered as universities of the first rank. Curiously enough there -was general pop ular approval of the meet at Princeton which led many persona to believe that an acceptance would come from the New Jersey Institution. From Cornell, of course. It wns Impossible that an acceptance could come because the limiting; of trips and expenses for first year teams precluded the possibility of such Action by the Ithacans. As for Penn sylvania and Harvard It Is strange that no acceptance was forthcoming. Harvard doubtless was adhering to the policy of limiting schedules. Pennsylvania might well be expected to be willing to send a team because tho Quakers compete most ' generously In that sort of contest. Per haps It was by way of -getting even with Yale for not sending a relay team to the Pennsylvania carnival. However, Tale sent men for the special- events, so that could hardly be the reason. Without M all disparaging the Tale Idea, It does seem to be the best thing In the end that this moot was not consummated. It : la an Idea clearly against the plan of those ' who framed the freshman rule, as has been ; said, and for that reason ought not to have ' been made the basis of an athletlo meet. There probably Is no other argument against It than that one, but tbat ought to ' be sufficient. pllt Between. Princeton and Cornell There is talk now of a break between Princeton and Cornell because of tho dig agreement over the base ball gifme that was to have been played recently In Ithaca. As the story goes, the Princeton men ob jected that the grounds were too wet for baso bajl, although 4,000 persons a big crowd for Ithaca, too, when the difficulties of reaching that university town are con sideredwere waiting to see the game The Ithacans, who because of their habits of going about In slickers are more used to the wet, did not consider the weather In clement enough to cause a postponement. Hence the disagreement. However, con aervatlve followers of college sports agroe that there Is a warning word to be said to thoae Cornellians who would rashly advise breaking off relations with Princeton and that relates to their athletlo competitions In the future. Cornell, although It competes with Penn sylvania in many forms of athletics, does not really and truly love the Red and Blue. , There la a strong subcurrent of feeling In Ithaca that Pennsylvania does not represent he highest Ideals of amateur sport. There S plenty of authority for this statement. Wherefore, although Cornell plays against ' the Quakers, It Is In great measure because 'they are rivals of old time and not because the Cornellians want to be tied up with Pennsylvania and not any other institution. i It Cornell breaks off with Princeton, there 1 will be only Pennsylvania to fall back upon of all the old time rivals of the Ithacans. Cornell Crowded Oat, Harvard wanted several seasons ago to have a dual track meet , with Cornell, but . now since Harvard has Dartmouth and Yale there Is hardly room for Coach Moak ley's men on the schedule. As far. as Yale Is concerned there Is small chance of an athletlo understanding. They do not meet In rowing or foot ball, and Tale, with Har vard and Princeton, has enough in dual athletlo meets. Columbia Is hardly of Cor nell's scale In athletics and so it may go through the whole Hat. Princeton, by rea son of great feelings of friendliness through old association, is entitled to be considered as Cornell's elder brother In athletics. For that reason Princeton ought to be kept as an athletlo opponent by Cornell. ' The history of breaks between colleges in athletlo sports of one sort or another is in teresting. These things are taken very seri ously at the time they happen, but time heals all wounds, even In college sports, For Instance, Harvard and Yale broke off - relations in foot ball onoe, but later they esumed, and now there are no greater ' friends than these two Institutions.' There "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION- Hera is Absolute Pro! of tttt Reputation i Won Three Straight Medals 110SUT AWAU AT ST. LOUIS, 1904 PARIS, - 1905 PORTLAND, i 903 Could .there be more ooavtaolng evidence that QUAKER MAID KYB la U bjjj Whiskey to be aadl Asa. tor tt as any nrss-elasa bar, eaia or drag store S. ll!R$qi & CO. IASSA3 CJTf. MO. A I i'sV( I f4rw 1 It ''? i J ll are soma breaks that have boen lasting, however. Tale and Pennsylvania quit meet ing In foot ball because, as It was recorded. Pennsylvania man hit a Tale man In the shoulder, and Princeton and Pennsyl vania ceased to be friends because of a row In Trenton in ISM, a year before tho break between Tale and Harvard. Williams and Dartmouth broke off rela tions about a year ago because basket ball players of both colleges got Into a fight on the Williams floor. The Dartmouth men contended that the Williams man. was at fault, and on that score the athletic rela tions were broken off forever or about a year. The New England lerfgue of colleges has been constituted that way for yeats. Never a "season has passed that one has not been at odds with some other New Eng land college, and their entire history has been a note of discord. But sooner or luUr they get together and resume friendly re lations. PA WINS PITCHERS' . BATTLE (Continued from First Page.) Patterson. 2b 4 0 0 S 0 , Muttlrlr. cf 4 0 0 ' 7 1 1 Mclar. rf t 0 1 0 0 0 rMarlr 1h 1 0 1 8 0 S Corhan. as S 0-0 1 2 ' 0 Smith, c 8 0 1 1 1 0 Nichols. D 2 0 110 Totals 1 "i a I fm a Yt a . Runs 1 o a o e i i Hits 1 0101010 Run 0 .0 0000000-0 jilts V U1V1V11V Hall, 8; by Nichols, 1. Bases on bulls: Off nan, a; oil micnois, i. rn uy putneu Austin TfonnhoMnr Double ttluVS: Mat tick to Clark: Gondlng to Franck. Stolen base: Franck. Left on bases: Omaha. S Pueblo, &. Passed ball: Oondlng. Time 1:50. Umpire: Davis, Attendance: 1.800. DENVER AJfD SIOUX CITY TIE Tea Innings of Ragared Ploy When Ciame ts Called. SIOUX C1TT. May, 16.-Sloux City and Denver engaged In a "comedy or errors today, neither side winning, the game being called, In the teivth Inning to allow, the teams to catch a train. Both Furchner and Paige pitched erratic and unsteady ball the Sioux City slab man apparently being In a trance most of the way until he was relieved by Corbett, who made the hit that tied the score in the eighth inning oft Olmstead, who had . replaced Paige. The Denver players were hard losers ahd lmost provoked Umpire Brennan Ir.to awarding the game to the Sioux In the eighth, when the whole team surrounded him. Score: , SIOUX CITT. ABi K. Hi o. a. e. Campbell. If.... 3 2 0 0 0 Holmes, rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Suencer. cf 2 1 0 11 Andreas. 2b 4 1 1 (6 4 0 Weed, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Henry, c 110 5 11 Shea, C S 0 0 2 I Hevereid, lb . 4 0 1 14 0 1 Welch, 8b 6 0 1 0 0 ( Granville, ss ..I 2 1 0 6 ( Furchner, p 8 0 0 0 1 1 Corbett. p $ 0 0 0 2 ( Totals S3 1 30 17 1 DENVER. AB. n. If. O. A. XB. Waldron, rf 8 2 1 0 0 fcelden, 2b-cf 0 2 0 0 0 Zalusky, lb 6 1 0 7 0 Cassady. If 4 1 2 2 0 1 Adams, rf 1 0 0 1 0 Irwin. 3b 8 1 8 0 1 Lauterborn. 2b 4 0 0 4 0 ( Klnneally. ss .' 4 0 0 6 5 1 McDonough, o 6 1 3 10 8 Paige, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Olmstead, p 2 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 8 10 S3 12 1 Sioux City ;..3 01000310 0-8 Denver 0 0SO41UOU o o Two-base hits: Severeid. Weed. Irwin. Sacrifice hits: Belden. Wood. Waldronv Stolen bases: Waldron. Belden, McDonough, Holmes, Andreas. Double plays: BeiUen to Iautprborn: Klnneally to ZalunKy. Base on balls: - Off Furchner. 8: oft fatge. s; on Olmstead, 1; off Corbett, 1. Struck out: By Paige, 6; by Furchner, 7; by Cornell, a; Dy Olmstead, 4. Passed balls: Shea, 1; Mc- Donouah. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Andreas, Belden. Time: 8.10. Umpire: Brennan. Attendance: Z.ouo. Postponed Gome. At Dea Moines Des Molnes-Llncoln game postponed on account of rain. HAPPY HOLLOW WINS NO-HIT Shats Out Moaher-Laiupman Team at the Club Gronnds. The second scheduled game of the Happy Hollow club resulted. In a decisive victory for it over the team from the Mosher Dampman college yesterday. The feature of the game was the steady pitching of Lyon, who did not allow, a single hit and struck out ten men. Score: MOSEH-LAMPMAN COLLEGE. AB. K. It. O. A. Tompsett. sa 4 0 0 2 1 Frety, If 8 0 0 0 0 Blglow. 8b o o l L. BiiHlay, p 4 0 0 0 B Busley, o 3 0 0 10 1 Murrltt. lb 3 0 0 8 ' 1 Dllty, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Frahm, cr 8 u o l u Bargent, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 Totals 29 0 0 24 S HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hlllls. 2b 4 2 12 0 Wottkea, 3b 8 10 4 0 Brown, c 3 0 0 12 1 Lyon, p 3 0 2 3 3 Wooster, ss 8 0 0,0 0 U. McKltrlck, rf 8 0 0 2 0 Llnlgea cf 2 1 0 0 0 J. B. McKltrlck, If... 2 0 0 3 0 Wirt, lb 3 0 0 1 0 Totals.. ..26 College 0 0 Club 1 1 4 3 27 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 Tre Games at Boats Osaafca, Two games are Scheduled for Kennedy's New Park at South Omaha for Sunday afternoon. The first game will be botwevu the Union stocK varus luam ana the lor once team, being the regular game In the lntor-City league series. The second game will bo a special between the stock yards team and the National Bloomer Ulrls. This is the bloomer Klrl team which has the southpaw, Mies Waddell, to do the twirling The first Kama will be layed promptly al 8 o'clock and the Bloomer Olr! gajnu will follow Immediately afterward. The lineup V. a. Yards. Position. Florence. Kellxy Sxcond base. ..Trowbridge Talbot First burnt Anderson May field ShortsloD .Buku Cavunaugh, Jno. Catcher ....Douse Van C'leuve Left field Corlord Hawkins ....Third base ...Hughes CrandU Center field Kenney Corey Hlght field Uyan Murphy....; ifcight field "hvm a ugh, Jos.. Pitcher j.Broudbeck Collier Pitcher ., Guatln Hlnkle, P Pltc-hM- CaBtoaaellaa Want Gaaaoa. Goorje Rogers' r C mpanellas, a strong sggresatlon of base ball players, never yut defeated, ts looking lor new fields to con quer and the manager, Thomas Knapp, is anxious to book dales with any firsl-claas team In Nebraska or Iowa. Manager Knap believes he has one of the best aggrega tions in the state and says he is ready to book dates with all comers, and to this end wilt play anywnere in Drasa or western Iowa, expecting also to play some city oates. Mr. irtogers is titling up neadousr ters la the rear of his cigar store at tf10 Furnura street for the benefit of tha team ard its frU-nds, and he has also just pur chased twelve gray uniforms for Ins new team. Bobllta and Henry Nillson will pile tor the Campanellas, while Roy Parker cap tains the team. Among the lineup of the team are sucn well known players as Gut ting, Kennedy, Bennett end Croft. rkarascUti Beat . DeatUta The Crelghton Pharmacy team defeated the Crelghton Dental school team yralrrday r. ... .. Ihu ...... T k VI Kb I. u i . McCarthy and McCrat-ken were the battery 1 1 r 111 licuri'uiiurii iiu liuifPI, 1 t . I ,urvutf I . .m . . I .. .1. The game was played at NiiAiteentu and Laviiwona eireeis. Mareaalltawa Gulf Toaraameat M AltHHALLTOWN, fa.. May l.-flp rial.) i liox annual opening tournament t' t j'r..' MUuvio Golf t;luti jfrUkU was wire postponed on account of rain, was eld rTldny afternoon. Thirty-six started n tho elKhteen-hnle match .lnt "n- nown hoKiilcs. and of this niimlxr twenty- our finished. The first blind bogev was ignty-seven and first place wns won iy J. l. Wallace with ninety, which was slso lie low score fir the tournament. The second blind hosejr was nmety-fniir and Aoya Jt. Maxwell, president of tho Jnwa Jnlf as.snctiillin, won awcond plsce. The hlrd was US and third place was won by T. I. Wasson. ... EOMISINO OUTLOOK FOR PEEU Men - Are In Fine Form for Their Annual Trip. rERU, Neb.. May 16.-Special.)-Captaln Cnrlsnn and his squad of hull tnsscrs are doing excellent work for Peru Normal this season. The Normal team has already de feated Doane, Kearney Normal and several local teams. At no time la any Intercol legiate game has the Normal failed to maintain a substantia! lead. At the be ginning of the season the team underwent a Rencral shaking' up and results Indicate that Coach Schcrer has used good Judg ment In placing the different men in their respective positions. In tho Intercollegiate pennant race Peru et d Cotner are tied, each having 1000 per cent. The Normalltes have been hitting all opposing pitchers with ease, and r.g their fielding averages are picking up they expect to have no difficulty in defeating Cotner, their strongest opponent. Swenson, the well known foot ball center. Is making' a splendid showing at first. He plays steady ball and Is Normal's hardest hitter. Scfiott, a Shlckley boy. Is Bho'vlrg up well In the box, striking out fourteen men in one game. Eggenberger, one of the veterans. Is a sensational outfielder, a heavy hitter and an exceptionally speedy base runner. His steal from third was the feature of the recent Nebraska City game. The team starts on the annual trip Mon day,, playing Belle vue, Wesloyan, Doane, Kearney and Cotnor. Captain Carlson rre tlcts that on this schedule Peru's opponents will find in the Intercollegiate pennant race that Peru Normal has artlved and has come to stay. BELLE VUE-PEHU GAME IS OFF Lack of Former . Practicing n era owe of Tornado the Cause. The athletic autlioritles at Bellevue col lego haves called off the game with Peru that waa . scheduled for Monday because of the hick of practice-that has resulted to the team on account of the tornado. Since Monduy the team has had no chance to get into shape, and with the choatlo conditions about the school and town, 4 game ts undesirable. This was one of the inter-colleglate league games, and V order to play It off, the locals will meet Peru in a double-header at Peru while on their trip. On Thursday the varsity meets the strong aggregation from TYealeyan on the local field. Wesloyan claims to have the strongest team In Its history and the boys hope, however, to hand thorn such a bunch that they will think that anotTier cyclone had hit the town. Both Haarman and Ohman are keeping In form and with the usual support another scalp will be added to the Indians' belt. Captain Corey of the track team, expecta to tako ten men down to University Place next Saturday to compete with the various colleges of the state in the intersolleglate track meet, Duo to the storm. Manager lia-muiin nas ooen late in sending ueno- vue's list of entries and Bome doubt Is expressed that tho names will be tent In too late. Otherwise, the college will be well represented and expects to make a good showing. SUMMERS HAS A NEW STYLE BALL Tries the' Knuckle and Develop One of Ilia Owvn. DETROIT, Mich., May IS. Eddie Sum mers of -the Detroit, base ball team denies emphatically that ha uses the new Inven tion In the pitching world, the knuckle ball However, according to his team mates and several others, he Is the master of a no name ball, which is more effective than such productions as the knuckle ball. This new one has not yet been christened, but from the description It might do to call it the "unlimited combination." Summers says that he made his discovery while try lug to master the knuckle ball. He says he grips the ball with the tips of tils fingers and his thumb and can control it better than by merely pressing the horBo- hlde against the knuckles, and furthermore he can put some steam in it. Those who havo seen It say that it sails up to the batter like a floater, only it is speedy and that just as the sphere reaches the man with the ash, It appears to pause in the air for the merest fraction of a second and then to curve, generally downward. On some occasions the ball Is said to make more than one break. EVE.VTS OX Til 13 UIS.MSG TRACKS McAllister Wins Steeplechase Ilandl ean at Chnrchlll Downs. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 16. McAllister owned by Udwurd Corrigan, won the steeplechase handicap over the lull course this afternoon. In this race l'lller , fell on Jockey Hughes and the boy was dan gorously Injured Internally and may ate, king's Daughter beat a splendid field In fast tiino in the third. In the firth fellxa beth liarwood equalled the track record for four ' and a half furlongs. Weather clear, track fast, bummary: First race, four and a half furlongs Silverado (lug. Warren, straight, 2TO.3) won, Teddy Bear (107, place, 812.70) sec ond. Major lawreuue (1U. tteldel, snow, I7.Z0) third. Time: MJtbhk. Ned Carniuck Maxim Gun, Stowaway, Duomo, Prlnca Alert. Red Cloud. Wool Boy. Tuscan Gold, Mad Rose, Seiupronluui and Greeulee also run. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Solon Warren, straight, 44K.au) won, Hannibal Bey (114. Tuylor. place. 3)1. 40) second. Pot tor (117. Robinson, show, I14.U0) third. Time 1:13V Elector, Logistilla, Iterrlfteld. Mer rlgo, Ben Trovalo, Bitter Sir. Whisk, Di vorce aiiu jirrowswm aiao ran. Third race, seven furlonss: Ktnv Daughter (Hi. Franklin, straight. f!o.7o) won. Great Pirate linj. Martin, place, 17.1aj second. Bottles (107, Robinson, show, 8H.1U) third. Time: 1:20. Deuce. Usury, Ordono, iimurintj ana uuveaear also ran. Fourth race, steeplechase, full course McAllister (1DU, Morrison) won; Waterway uw, jnciM.iii seconu, i-iass xeader (144, louneni inira. June: t.ivy. uoa Jolly, tiaipn Hwaw, finer, idiue vv any and Moon goia aiso ran. Fifth raoe, four and a half furlonars Elisabeth liar wood (107, Powers, straight, 1. so; won, 1 ranaiorm wiu, warren, place, $?.&) second, Tonnle t7, Martin, show 310.15)' third.. Time: 0:64. Zola, Willow Plume. My Lady Frances. Ton no ret sil ver C, Light Blue and Itoaeburg 11 also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Warner Oris well (Uw. Hei.lel, straight. 1'4 80) won, St. Val entine (llo, Ie, place, 410.au second. Beau Hrummel uu, fowers, show, K1.M1) third. lime: i.jw,. ireei, iuuiey, Hughes, byl van Bell, Toddy Hodge, Pretty Michael uury urr. gumn Caroline aud CaiuUl also ran. ' OAKLAND. May 18. Summary: First rate, five and a half furlongs Romanori uio, items, to J) won, St. tk-uoa (Uio, 11 u nun, u to 0) socono, A bra ham (107, Lycurgus, 7 to 1) third. Time l:Ui. Frank bkmner. Sir Agnus. Ath gold, Balmoral, Boiaile Balm, Soke and Merrill nuxiuD also ran. Second race, futurity course: Emma G (101, Lycurgus, 2 to 1) won. Old Settler (11. Burns, li to 1) stM-ond aansil itf A. Walsh. 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:1 J. Turn away. Uonlieur. Beiietoiie. Talien. Kx chequer. Abbey, Lack Coot, Byron and lu suet tor Bird auo ran. Third race. 0110 mile: Creation (95. Gil bert, 13 to 1) won. Collet-tor Jesaup (110, puiion, 1 10 11 sttconu, r iuraoa (iu&, uy curgus, 80 to 1 1 third. Time: 1.41. Tlnv othy Wen. Maaea. Toll Gatherer. After math. Cambyees and Fred Bent also ran. Fourth racti, five furlongs, Umeiort naiidii ap: Alice Collins iJi. liuxion, to 1) won. o n gu n vu, hii r, s to aj oona Mauieiema ll'. Helllg. 8 10 6) third. 1 uuu l i'i Mlw l Fouulalit, BlaniKlcas, Trocha ami Narrator alte rn. Fifth ru e, mile and seventy yards: Re- liK'jiiuer 1 1 miner, ij to Df won, flcaaway U..- McUUy. il to SeciiuU, ivl-iSUellJaU (111. Mclntyre, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:4. Iiarnor, jmibs Mnv Hownmr.. vrcnsn, i'lnaml. Andrew Mack. Shady Lad and Knowledge also ran. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs: Belle Kinney Rettlg. 20 to 1) won. Native 8on MOT. Kelly, I lc S scnnl. Pliver Hineking tlflG, Lycurgua, 3 to 1) third. Time: l:0tV Nonlo Lucille, Kxeltement, Crusados and Rather Hoyal also ran. HKl.MoNT, May IS. Summary : six furlongs: Colonel Jack (112, Notter, 8 to 1) won, Aletheo (125, F. Dugnn, even) sec ond. Lswrenco Daly (120, Nlcot, 9 to S) third. Time: 1:14H- Oxford and Hartford Boy also ran. Second race, 2-year-olds, four and one half furlongs: Sir Martin (112, McCarthy, 8 to 1) won. Right Sort (113, F. Dugan, 6 to 2) second, Harrlgan (112, Koerner, 8 to 1) third. Time: 0:56. Hoyle, Tom Reed and Armlk also ran. Third race, the Bay Chester, one mile: Question Mark m. Schilling, 6 to 1) won. Robert Cooper fl07, Bhreve, 8 to 6) seennn. Golden Pearl (118. E. Duiran. 9 to 10) third. Time: 1:43. Only three starters. Fourtn race, steepiecnaso, i-year-oins ann Up, about two miles: Bayonet 04S, McKln noy. 10 to 1) won. Palm (161, Henderson. DO to 1) second. Kara (1B1, McAfee, 9 to R) third. Time: 4:09. Maximilian, Aiken, The Knignt, xcuow buck ana vervane also ran. Fifth rsce, maidens, t-year-olds, selling, five furlongs, straight: Dander (loo, Mc Carthy, 6 to 1) won, Father Stafford (1IW, Shilling, 7 to 2) second. Wamboro (!7. E. Dugan. 4 to 1) third. Time: Wit. Oukld, Dtslract, Hephaestua, Pete, Nedllm, J. W. Kent. Verbatim, Indian Hunter. Lady Bev erwick, Sir Jennie, All Red. Harry Rogers, Pethlehem. Bold Girl. Sister Phyllis and Thistle Belle also ran. Sixth race, S-year-olris and np, selling, one mile: Bellwether (90. Koerner, 8 to 1) won, Chantllly (WW, Shaw, 7 to 1) second. Nick Stoner t5, McCarthy, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:41. Keator, Lord Stanhope, Im port, bt. Joseph and Sir Toddlngton also ran. . FIELD CLUB WETS FROM U. P. Takes Close Game from the Railroad Team on tha Greens. The Omaha Field club base ball team won from the Union Pacific headquarters team by the score of 10 to 9 on the Field club grounds yesterday. Harrtman's men were reinforced by some of their co workers from the Union Pacific shops, es pecially Nllsson, who pitched good ball, but not too good but what the clubmen se cured fourteen hits. Faber pitched a splen did game, striking out eleven men, al though be waa hit safely eight times. Faber Is the youth who pitched a no-hlt game last week, not permitting a man to reach first base. Elliot of the railroad team made three hits, one of. which went across the tennis courts almost to the club house. Iloagland and Spellman of the clubmen made three hits each in four times up. Martin took some hard chances, taking everything within reach. The score: ' ! i i . i FIELD CLUa A. Ii TT O A VL Hoagland, cf 4 1110 0 uaugneny, ss X 2 1 X 2 1 Cu.ll. nun n Afin .a . m uimiiiiim,, v .... .,.. a A V Abbott, lb 4 h 1 11 1 0 Faber, .p 6 1 0 2 0 Martin, 3b 4 2 2 0 6 6 Malone, lib 4 1 1 10 Haui k. rf 4 0 0 o o A SUaeffer, If 4 110 0 1 Totals 35 10 14 27 12 I UNION PACIFIC HEADQUARTERS. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Koran, ss S 0 O 1 2 A Reins, If 5 2 1 0 0 0 C. Clair, id 6 2 0 11 0 marker, zb 3 11 11 1 Kttstman, o 4 1.1 6 1 0 Vlllotl, 30 5 1 3 3 4 1 till, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Young, cf 4 0 0 0 4 1 Nllsson. D 2 0 1 0 A Field Club 6 0001 220 10 14 2 Btruck out: By Faber, 11; by Nllsson,, 6. Totals .., 32 8 8 24 14 S RH.R Headquarters .0 20010110 (81 COLUMBUS WETS IN TENTH Champions Score Three Rasa in the Extra Innlnsr. ST. PAUL, May 16. Jackson's double, a fielder's choice and Congalton's home run In the tenth inning gave Columbus the second game of the series here today by a score of 6 to S. Score: COLUMBUS. BT. PAtrL B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.g. Ralily. U....6 0 14 Opunlearr. rf. 1 1 I I Jarkion, If... t I 1 0 0 Flood, ib I 1 4 0 Odwell, ct-Sb 4 lit OTIrtnyer, as.. ( 0111 Congallon, rtl I 14 0 Darta, cf t 4 1 Frlel, lb 1 0 0 1 0 Ooler, If 4 1 Krun.r, ef...l I 0 0 Noonan, 2 1 t 1 1 Klhm, lb.... 6 1 14 2 0 Lauahlln, c.l I 1 0 Fohl. e f III MuKuna, aa . 1 1 ISO Wrtgler, Sb.. 4 16 4 I Rowan, lb... 4 I 1 I D Oarer, p 4 1 0 ( 0 Wheeler, 4-lb 1 4 10 0 Leroy, p t 1 0 4 0 TaUls 44 U SO II 1 B. Merer ..1 000 Total. II 7 40 11 Batted for Leroy In the tenth. St. Paul 03000000003 Columbus 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3-0 Two-base hits: Fohl. Jackson. Leroy. Home run: Congalton. Stolen bases: Wheeler (2). Rowan, Reldy (2), Odwell, Klhm. Double plays: Oeyer to Wrlgtey to Klhm (2), Oeyer to Reldy to Klhm. First base on balls: Off Otyer, 2. Struck out: By Geyer, 2; by Leroy, 4. Wild pitch: Ieroy. Sacrifice hits: Flood, Tlemeyer, Jackson, Odwell, Kruger. Left on bases: St. Paul. 3; Columbus, . Time: 2:00. Um pire: Hayes. TOLEDO DEFEATS MINNEAPOLIS Bunched Hits Give Visitors Four Ban In Sixth Inning. INDIANAPOLIS. May 10. The Toledo players bunched hits off Oberlln in the sixth inning and won today's game, 6 to 3. Score: 1 TOLEDO.' MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Barbeau. aa. . 4 1 I 4 4 Oyler. as t 1 0 1 Hlnebsiaa, tb t 1 2 2 4 Waloajr, If... 4 1 4 1 gmoot. cf....l 0 0 0 O Nll. cf.... 4 2 4 4 0 Arub'atar. rf 4 1 I Opreaman, it, t I t t II Elwort, Ib... 4 1 f VQutllln. Sb... 4 lit Llatnr. lb.... 4 111 0 O'Brien, lb.. 4 0I1S Huliklna, It.. I t 1 0 Oriarke, lb.... I I 4 Laud, o.... I 11 OUliM-k, c t 1 1 0 gleeo. p S 0 11 1 Ourrllu. p.... t 1 4 Hauoraua, p.. 1 4 1 0 4 Totals It 1 17 12 1 Kar 1 0 0 uuekiw ..... 1 4 4 4 4 Totals I44 ll Batted for Block In the ninth. Batted for Patterson in the ninth. Minneapolis 1020000008 Toledo 00 2 004000 fl Two-base hits: Land, Block. Sacrifice hta: Hnchmau, Smoot, Land, Steen. Hits: Off Oberlln. 7 in six innings; off Patter son, 1 in three innings. Stolen bases: Viull lln, Hopkins (2), Lister, Armbruster. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 8. First base on balls: Otf Oberlln, 1; off Steen, 1. Hit With pitched ball: By Steen, 2. Strui'k out: y Oberlln, 4; by Patterson, 8; by Steen, ft. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Klein. VINSESOTA I.MOWKD WAV UNDER SBBBejaasnaaaB Iowa University Men Nearly east Oat Gophers on Travk.. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 18(8peclal Telegram.) Marc Cutlln.aiid Ills Hawk eyes crushed Minnesota track team In the fiist dual meet of the season at North rup field. The Oophece Were completely outclassed and had not the least chance at any stage of the meet to win from the low ana, who won first place in every event on the program with exception of the half mile run. Only firet places coun'ed, so the Iowa crowd was declared victor by a score of 18 to 1. Jack Bush saved Minnesota the disgrace of being "skunked" by winning from Wolf in the half-mile run, but that waa the only time the maroou and gold was able to show in the score. The sum mary: One hundred-yard dash: Miller, Iowa, fliet, oti.itt;, Miiiugwiia, avvwuil, Tuue. loi seconds. One hundrad and twenty-yard high hur dles: Simons, Iowa, first; Harmon, Min nesota, second. Time: 16 seconds. Discus: Stuson. Iowa, first; Ostrand, Minnesota, feccolld. Distance: 130 feet 11 inches. High jump: White. Iowa, first, 7 feet J Inches; Oatergreu, Minnesota, second, 8 foet 2 inches. Four hundred snd forty-yard dash: Archie Hasaard. low a, first; Mortensou, Minnesota, second. Time: U seuouda. Mile run: Lorlek, Iowa, first; Hull, Minnesota, second. Time: 4:61V Shot ut: Charles Hassard. Iowa, first, 84 foet iS Inches; Seidel, Iowa, second, Jo feet 10 inches. Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles: Hunlon, Iowa, first; Simons, Iowa, Second. Time: 274 seconds. Hammer throw: Meyers, Iowa, first, 118 feet 8 Inches; Oatruud. Minnesota, second, ll'l fetrt 4 inches. Polu vauli: Croaxan, Iowa, first, t feet t inches; btrane. Minnesota, second, feet 4 Indus. I lLUX-iullta-qrun; Euabv -Minnesota, fUst; When and worry No thought of business enters your free to enjoy all out doors, to hunt, fij your favorite haunts whenever the mood take your wife, ybur sweetheart or your chum time of your life with a j . 1 I You can take the country roads at five to thirty miles) an hour or faster. You can climb hills plow through sand or mud go anywhere you wish. You will be ready to quit before the Rambler is. ' We want to show you why the Rambler will go anywhere why it can climb any hill why it will plow through mud and sand that stalls other cars why it is as comfortable and as serviceable as a $5,000 car and costs only $1,400 to $2,250. Wolfe, Iowa, second. Time: t:(Ti. Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: Miller, Iowa, first; Smiley, Minnesota, sec ond. Time: 2SVi second. ' Two-mile run: Kemley, Iowa, first; Oadsby, Minnesota, second. Time: 11:0. Uroad Jump: BurVhelmer, Iowa, first, 20 feet 6 Inches; tbrook, Minnesota, second, 19 feet i Inches. DUCKY CHANGES HIS PITCHERS nelaases Wtllama and Bays J. Fre nian from Com taker. BIOUX CITY, la.. May 16. Speolal.) Ducky Holmes has released Dave Williams, who has pitched for Bloux City for two years, and bought 3. Kreeman, last year ono of the leading plcthers of the American as sociation, from Comlskey. Comlskey bought Freeman from M. B. Cantlllon .of Minneapolis. Kreeman made a strong showing with the White Box No. 8 on the ante-season trip to the roast and Ducky Is counting on great results from him. He Is due to report at once and will go with tha team to Omaha for the series of games beginning Sunday. Williams has failed to maintain the standard he set for himself, though he Is believed to have the making of a good pitcher In him. ILLINOIS WINS TRACK MEET latveralty of Chicago Defeat4 by Marvin of Ten Points. CHAMPAIGN. 111.. May 18. The Univer sity of Illinois today defeated the University of Chlemro 67V to 67ft In field and track events. In the track contests' Chicago se cured only one first Merrlum winning the 4o-yard run In 0:60. May was a strong factor In Illinois' vic tory, winning the lix-yard and the 2J0-yard dashes from Qulgluy of Chicago, tha former In 0:loH and the latter In 0:23Vi. Chicago capturd fcur of tha six field events. Illinois gutting only the pole vault and the discus throw. Sohommor starred for Chicago In this department, taking the high Jump with 6 feet s Inches and the ham mer throw at 40 feet 8H Inches. Jay Ooald Defeats Miles. LONDON, May 14. Jay Oould won the first and second acts In his match today with Eustace Miles, the English player, for the world's amateur court tenrjts champion ship. Tha scores were -! and -. Tha match waa held on the court of the Queen s club, which was crowded to Its utmost capacity with spectators. Miles won the third set. -l. Ooulfl won the fourth set and the championship. Score; 61. College Baa Ball Games. At Philadelphia Yale, I; Pennsylvania, t At Cambridge Princeton, t; Harvard, . At llhaoa Jornll-Carlite game called at end of third timing; thunderstorm. Score: Cuincii. 2. Ciirilile, 1. At WilUamaburg Notre Dame, , W H llama, 1. STATE RESTS IN KENISON CASH Defense Has Made Little Headway b to tae Present. K 1MB ALU Neb.. May 16.-lSpeclal Tele gram ) In the Kenlson murder trial here the state rested Its case yesterday after examining twenty witnesses. The state has built a strong line of evidence against the prlsoiiwr. . The most Important witness for the de fense today was Dr. Anna Colo, who gave expert testimony regarding the post-mortem examination. On cross-examination, Attor ney Harrington gave her a bad hslf-hour, searching her memory for names of nerves 8o far the defense has Introduced little .tosJJifi'tX refute tiit offered ly. tha you drive a Rambler, you leave care X behind. We don't ask you to take our word for it All we want is your pennissiofTto "show you." RAMBLER. AUTOMOBILE CO. 2044 Farnani St. Omaha. Neb. feats Wanted. 1 Liberal Contracts Given. A Perfect Auto Repair Shop You may not know, unless you have Investigated, tfiat our repair ahop la by far the finest In Omaha finest In many ways. For Instance, no other ahop has ' auch complete niochanlcal equipment, such thorough and able mechanics or such a capable director aa ours. The manager of one of the largest garagea In Chicago Inspected our establishment recently and re marked: "I wish we had a garage In Chicago with such a fine shop, and assembling room." THAT remark means aomethlug, doesn't It? Occasionally you have some auto repair work to be. done then why not have It done In the best shop In town, by competent men and under tha supervision of the best technical authority money can hire especially When, the charges are reasonable? We don't do any guesswork repairing most other shops have to. Our shop Is always open for inspection. Investigate our equipment and you will be satisfied that we are perfectly fitted to serve you. JR. R. KI1VIBALL-. 8020-28 FAKNAM STUEET. , , PHONE DOUGLAS 604 i ii i laUlM'IXtUHf HILia)uiaMj).uin.... J .. . at-HI. T" 'Iff r-r -.th- " BUICK TOR THE HILLS AND STEADY SERVICE. j ... . ' ' - i" . -i 1 t I i . J ! i 4 CYLINDER, SHAFT DRIVE, 20 H. P., PRICE $900.00. j For Immediate Delivery. 'BERGERS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, 19th and Farnam Streets. Omaha, Nebraska. state and It nothing better Is offered tha casa looks bad for Kenlson. A heated argument between Attorneys Harrington and Hainer occurred this after noon over the alleged lying of a witness. Kenlson sits unmoved, with hla wife by his aide. He looks worried, but makes an effort to cover 1U Ills wife shows no ex pression beyond a word or so to counsel now and then. There Is a probability of the case reaching the Jury by Saturday evening. lifcdlah Uavtlals Meet. . SIOUX FALLS. S. l.. May 16,-tSpetial.) The members 'of the Swedish Uupllkt church society In this city will on next Sunday, Monduy and Tuesday celebrate the twerUy-fiflb anniversary of the organisation of the. aUgty, Muted clurgyuca of this Model 34-A, Price $2,250. head you are iti, picnic or visit seizes vou. You can we have the proof. Will you give it ? ee.THE.aae Show-file Gar STURDY PRACTICAL POWERFUL Order one If you want tho moat serviceable runabout built. Note who are buying Those who. have had ex perience with other jnakes of small machines, "titraws show which way the wind blows," Rambler Automobile Company 2044 Farnani Street. OMAIIA. ..- NEB. Write for Catalogue. Agents Wanted., denomination from South Dakota and ad Joining states huve been luUed to be pres. tnt and partlclr-ato In the anniversary exer cises Among the prominent clergymen who will tuke.purt In the celebration wlll.ba Kev. L. Johnson of Sioux City, Hev. Adolpb Anderson of Alctster and Hev. II. M. An. derail of Dell Itaplds. The local society la one of the strongest of this denomination la the stnte. M lesaory. Strange kaipse of M Wrshlngton Post. People who fcuve an Idea that Mr. Bryan would rathe' talk than eat must have btee surprised Jj learn that the Nebraska states man waa so busy on big farm the othei duy that he actually forgot ail about on of his luclure date) ' I