lirK BEE:- OMAHA. MONDAY, MAT 23, 1010.
Wichita Takes First from Omaha; Des Moines and St. Joe Win; Milwakee Takes Double-Head
8r
10
WICHITA TRIMS ROURKES
Mr. Jarnigan Sent Up Twisters the
Locals Could Not Hit.
ISBEIX'S MEN WERE ALL ALERT
Ilollrnhrrk Worked Well All the
War Thrown h Kxcrpt la Fifth
Whra a Hljiale aad a Doable
Iteanlted la Two Dim.
Wichita trimmed Omaha In a fast bane
ball game Sunday afternoon by the ncore
of 3 to 1. Jarnlgan, who did the pllchlng
for the Ixziei, was on the Job all the time
and the Rourkca could not do much with
him. Three hit, all ulnRlpa, was the net
result of the attempt to swat hi curve.
Ita struck out only two men. but kept the
ball Hfe. He vas "given good support by
hln teammates.
Jarnlgan la the Grlnnell college pitcher,
who made such a hit In college circles.
He was to have pitched for the school
'team this spring, but was disqualified
when he isIkih-U a contract to play pro
fessional ball.
' Hollenbeck pitched for Omaha and was
a formidable opponent In the pitchers'
battle. He allowed but seven hits and
these were scattered except In the fifth,
when a single and a doubl netted two runs
and gave the visitors the game.
Wichita got the first run In tbe r-cnd
Inning and Omaha came right back In me
next and tied the score. It was nip and
tuck for the two folowlng sessions, but
Wichita pulled away In the lead will two
runs. Jarnlgan tightened up after tills
Inning 'and Omaha got but one hit.
Schtpke on the Job.
Omaha's tally was duo to Cap Hchlpke's
work on bases and Hollenbeck'a ability to
hit the ball when a hit meant a run.
'"'llpke went to first after CUIre had
I. ')ted his grounder. Then he pulled off
one of the delayed steals for which ho Is
famous. Just as Shaw returned the ball
to the pitcher. Bill started for second.
Jarnlgan did what he was expected to do
and slammed the ball to second, but too
low to catch Schlpke. ' Hollenbeck came up
and knocked a nice clean single between
second and third and Cap romped home.
In the second, Hughes was walked to
flrat. Isbell flew out to Welch. Westerxll
hit a single to right. -Pettlgrew came next
with a long fast drive which hit the right
field fence and soored WeHterall and landed
l.'.T) on the second bag. That was all for
thia inning for the next two men flew out
on ak flies to Corrldon and Kane. In
the fifth, Shaw was given a base on balls
and went to second when Jarnlgan went
out from third to first. Belden saw one of
Holley's benders that looked good and he
lifted It for a two-baggor and Shaw scored.
Mlddleton hit a single along the third, Ymse
line and brought In Belden, clnohlngr the
game. After that Holley, allowed but two
hits, on In the sixth for two bases and a
s'ngle in the ninth.
Crowd Iaraj;rat o f Seaaon,
The crowd was the largest that has been
on the ground this season, more than ISM
fana being present After the grandstand
and bleachers were packed the crowd was
allowed on the field, extending from third
base around to center field. Another bunch
sat on the first base side.. In the last ot
the ninth, Just as Omaha was going to bat
some bug threw a cushion Into the crowd In
front of the third base bleachers. This
started a regular pillow fight and soon the
air wa full of flying cushions. Umpire
Mullen had to stop the game for five min
utes while policemen put a stop to the
good natured battle.
The crowd was with Omaha all the time
and pulled all It could at tho beginning of
every Inning when Omaha went to bat.
When Welch went to bat In the seventh he
was cheered lustily, but the best he could
do waa to get a base on balls and be put
out at second when he attempted to steal.
Claire made a peaeh of a atop of what
should have been, a hit for Cadman. Cad
hit a hot liner Just to one side of second
toward third base which, looked like a
Ingle, Claire made a dash for It and
snapped It with one hand. .He whipped It
over to first on the run before Cad crossed
the bag. Another bit of nice base ball was
the fast double made by Corrldon, Fox and
Kane. With a man on first In the first
inning, after one waa down, Claire hit a
hot one to Corrldon who snatched It off the
ground and toaaed it to Fox at. second.
Fox completed the rplay by whipping It
over to flrat In time to put the runner out.
The aoore:
' i WICHITA.
W.
Pelden, rf 4
Mlddleton, If S
t'lalre, m...... 4
Hughes, 2b 8
Ixbtili, lb 4
Weatersll, Sb 4
l'etthjrew, cf 4
Shaw, c.... 3
. Jarnlgan,.. p. 2
R. H. O. A. E.
1 2 3 0 0
0 110 0
0 0 2 4 2
1 0 6 4 0
0 1 11 0 0
0 2 12 0
0 1 1 0 0
10 2 10
0.. 0 . 1 2 1
1 1 27- 13 1
R. H. O. A. B.
0 2 10 0
0 0 2 3 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 13 0 0
0 0 3 4 0
0 0 10 0
10 2 10
0 0 8 2 0
0 10 11
1 8 27 11 1
0 0 2000 0-3
t , Totals
..SO-'
OMAHA.
BH.
3
....... 4
....... 4
4
3
S
4
3
; 3
Shotton. If....
Fox, ab. ......
King, cf
Kane, lb
Corrldon, ss..
Welch, rf.....
Schlpke, 3b...
Cadman, c...
HoUenOeck,
-' Totals
..31
Wlchlta-
liuna 0 1
Hits 0 2
Omaha-
Runs ..j. 0 0
lilts 1 0
1 0 2 1 0 0 1-1
10 0
10 0
0 0
0 0
0 0-1
1 0-3
Two-bane hlta: Belden. Isbell, Pettlgrew.
Sacrifice hits: Mlddleton, Jarnlgan. Stolen
base: Schlpke.' Double play: Corrldon to
Fox to Kane. Base on balls: Oft llolien
beok, 1; off Jarnlgan. 8, Struck out: By
Hollenbeck, 3; by Jarnlgan, 2. Left on
bases: Omaha. ; Wichita, . Time; 1:45.
Cmplre; Mullen. Attendance: 7,000.
CHAMTS POIM) DKNVKB HARD
Da Molars Beat! Orlasllea by Good
Hlttinat la Pitchers' Battle.
PES MOINES, la.. May 22. Two hlta
and a sac-rt flee won a pitchers' battle for
lies Moiuett 2 to 1 in tho ninth tuning.
bcure:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. II.
o.
8
0
A,
0
3
0
Palton. rf...
CoUtxan, 2b.
Mat tick, cf.
4 1
3
4
t)
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
.4
Niehuff. 3b J
Curtis. If 4
Dwyer. lb
lianklna, o. .....2
Owens, p.
Totala ..
27
DENVER.
- t AB. R,
UcATleeeo. cf.,., ...... .4 0
H.
0
Lloyd, .... J
Beall.
u. if........
Isay. lu, .,,.....
1 I-).. V
Trvoinawm, ,...,..,.. 4
ItoLau. sb ..... ff
b7..;.,4 j
r. a... J. 5 7
JLece- .
Weaver.
01wal4
Tntfda SI 1 !
13
Om hj wtaen w1bouj run wm made.
YT ,.,,..Tr-f f o V V V
. i v.... ri.itmi Rum tm Balls;
Of Owen..
x. ,1 r I uyiweiw. m '
lead, I- Stolen
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAQI E. NAT'I LEAGUE.
W.L.Pr-t.l WX.I'ct.
Pt. Joseph. .15 Pittsburg 9 .640
Kvnver 14 12 .6r.s Chicago 16 11 M
Wichita .-..14 12 .B Cincinnati... .11 11 .6.7
Omaha 12 IS ,4W New York. ..IS 14 .K
Lincoln 11 U .478' Philadelphia. 13 13 -WN)
Xloux City.. 11 12 .47iSt. Louis 16 16 .m
Topeka 9 12 .429; Boston 10 lK .367
le Moines. 11 15 .Mi Brooklyn ....10 20 .333
NEB. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.IVt. W.L-Pct.
Fremont .... 6 1 .833 PhtladHphla.20 6 .Ml
Or. Inland..
Columbus.... 4
Sewsrd 3
Bed Cloud.. 3
Kearney .... 2
Hastings ... 2
Superior .... 2
.7oNew York. ..18 8 .twi
.671 Detroit lrt 13 .562
.500 Boston 15 12 .KM
.376Cleveland ...13 14 .481
.333, Washington.. 11 18 .37
.3.3 Chicago 8 1 .813
.2W.St. Louis 5 20 .m
MINK LEAGUE
AMER. ASS'N.
W.LPct!
W.L.Pct.
Falls City... 3 0 1.0K) Minneapolls.22 9 . 710
Clarinda .... 2 0 l.OKJ St. Paul 22 11 Ml
MaryvUe ... 2 1 .61 Toledo 18 16 .62
Auburn 1 2 .33Indianapolis.15 17 .43
Neb. City... 0 3 .000Loulsvllle....l& 19 .441
Shenandoah 0 2 .OU0 Milwaukee.. 14 18 .438
Columbus. ...14 20 . 412
Kansas City. 9 19 .321
Yesterday's Kesnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 1; Wichita, 3.
Denver. 1; Des Moines, 2. .
St. Joseph, 6; Sioux City, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 0; Toledo. 1.
Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 0. Second game:
Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul. 0.
Kansas City, i; Minneapolis, b.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Superior, 2; Columbus, 8.
Red Cloud, 2; urand island, 5.
Uaiuea Today.
Western League Wichita at Omaha, To
peka at Lincoln, Denver at Des Muihea,
ot. Joneph at Sioux City.
National League Bohioii at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at St. tiouis. Philadelphia at Chi
cago. New York at Pittsburg.
American League St. L.oum at Washing
ton. Detroit at .rhiladclptna, Cleveland at
New York, Chicago at Boston.
American Association Coiumbus at To
ledo, Louisville at Indianapolis, Milwaukee
at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Mink League Clarinda at Nebraska City.
Falls City at Muryvtlie, Auburn at Shenan
doun. Nebraska League Grand island at Kear
ney, Columbus at Hastings. Seward at Red
Cloud, Fremont at Superior.
Colllgan, Raftis, Niehoff. Time: 1:30. At
tendance: 3,000. Umpire, Spencer,
ST. JOSEPH TAKES SIOUX GAME
Wild
of Alderman Gave
Drain-
niers Three Hans.
SIOUX CITY. May 23-The fans today
saw a well played and closely contested
game between the local team and St. Jo
seph, which went to tne visitors, 6 to I. The
wlldness of Alderman in the first two In
nings practically cost the game. He passed
two men to start with, and a wild pitch and
Jones' error scored one. In the second the
Drummers made two more runs without a
hit. Corhan walked, McNeil sacrificed,
Johnson was passed, both advancing on an
Infield out. Corhan scored on a wild pitch
and Johnson followed htm over on Stem's
error on Powell's grounder. McLean
pitched the balance of the game and held
the visitors down. McChesney's home run
in the third, two singles and an out in the
ninth counted two more for the Drummers
Sioux City made a bid for the came In
their half. Swift, who had succeeded John
son, passed the first two men up.- Corhan
made an error on Miller's hit and Welch
scored. Towne tried to score from third on
an Infield hit. but was caught at the plate,
retiring the side. Score:
. SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Quillln, 3b 8 112 2
Aindreas, 2b 8 0 0 8 4
Neighbors, cf 6' ' 0 1 0 0
Fenlon, rf 4 0 0 " 0 0
Stem, lb 4 0 0 13 1
Hartman. ss 4 1 3 1 2
Welch, lf....f 2 2 0 0
Towne, .... 8,0 15 2
Alderman, p 0 0 0 0 0
Chabek 1 0 0 0 0
McLean, p...,....'...... 2 0 0 1' 3
Miller 1 0 ; 0' 0', 0
Totals....;-..,.' 31 4. 27 14
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
, 0
. 0
' 0
0
ST. JOSEPH
AB. R.
HPO. A. E.
Powell, If.
S
0 0 10 0
0 0 0 0 0
2 1 10 0
1 2 4 6 0
0 0 12 0 0
10 6-2 1
0 1 2 2 0
0 1 2 0
1 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 1 0
5 6 27-13 1
Bauer, rf.
4
McChejpeny, cf... 3
Jones, 2b 4
Clark, lb 4
CVirhan,. ss 3
McNeil. 8b 3
Shea. C......0 4
Johnson, p..' 1
Swift, p 1
.Totals....
Batted for-Alderman In second.
. Batted for McLean in ninth.
Sioux City ;1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 14
St. Joseph 1 2100000 1-6
Stolen-bases: Welch (2). Two-'base hit:
Quillln. Home runs: Hartman, McChesney.
Sacrifice hits: -Quillln, Andreas, McNeil.
innings pitched: By Alderman, 2: by Mc
Lean. 7: bv Johnson. 6: bv Swift. 2A
Hits: Off Alderman, 1; eff McLean, 4; off
jonnson, s. struck out: By Alderman, 1;
oy Alci.ean, 4: by vJohnson. 1. Bases on
balls: Off Alderman, 3; off Johnson, 3; off
Swift. 3. Wild pitch: Alderman. Hit with
pitched ball: By Alderman, 1. , Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: 3,500.
TOPCKA
WALLOPS
LINCOLN
Large Crowd Sera Homo Train Lose,
One to Six.
LINCOLN, May 22.-Topeka played rings
around Lincoln In today's game, winning
oy a score or j to i nerore a bumper crowd.
Wright had everything In his pitching
reportolre that was neceseary to dumfound
the locals, and In only one inning were they
aoie to pet more than a single hit. He
gve rive bases on balls, but they were not
costly, and his support was good. Hacer-
man. the former ToDeka nltcher. started In
for the antelopes, but after giving three
passes In the first Inning was sent to the
ouicra ami ivnapp substituted. Topeka
won the game by bunched hits In th third
and fourth innings. After the fourth they
gut uui uue nn on jtnapp. ncore
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
A. E.
Waldron, cf 2" 1 2 1 0 0
Oagnier, ss.., 8- 0 0 2 1 1
Cobb, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Jude, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Cockman, Sb 3 0 0 1 J 0
Thomas, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0
Wetdensaul, 2b 1 0 0 5 3 0
Clark, c 8 0 1 9 1 0
Hagerman, p 0 0.0 0 1 0
Knapp, p . 8 0 0 0 S 1
Totals 26 1 4 27 10,. 2
TOPEKA.
. AB. R.
H. PO. A. E
Thomason, If.,
5
........ 3
, 0 11 o 1
1 i s i o
2 2 2 6 0
1.0 1 0 0
1 2 11 10
1 13 1 0
0 1 7 1 0
0 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 1 0
1 1 1715 1
0 0 'I 0 0 0 1-1
3 10 0 0 0 0-4
Wooley. cf
Reilly. es
Pennell, IT
Landreth, lb...
Holes, .: ,
Kahl, 2b
Kunkle. 3b
Wright, p
' Totals .....33
Lincoln .....0 0
Topeka 1 0
Two-base hit: Reilly. Double plays;
Knapp to Oagnler to Thomasi Wright to
Reilly to Landreth Reilly to Kahl to Land
reth, (2). Hiolen base; Thomason, Sacrifice
lilts: Uagnler, Reilly, Kunkel, Htruck outi
By Hagerman. 8: by Knapp, 8; by Wright.
2. Baaea on balls: Off Haberman, l eft
urr nannrman, s on
tilt, 6, Hit by pitched
, 1; by Wright, I, Wild
ft). Timet 1:80, I'm.
Knapp, i: on w right,
bill:- By tiernuiu.
pitch: Hagerman,
pi re, Clark.
York. Wlai Ooaner.
TORK. Neb,, Mar SWBpeclal,) Before
an enthUNlastlq crowd Friday the newly
organised York Commercial Club Boosters
took the openltif game of the season from
thai F-kkrnuHit TrlHJounty leaa-uera ny a
cor of 8 to o. Th gam was li played
thnmrtiout. all lh rune being earned.
Burnham mad a pretty catch of a fly and
MoKemat' pitching were features, tscor
by luulngsi
Plsara-aoafni Cnadaat
of live and (towels, la rfu'n to act, Is
quickly rouadled wtt Xf. King's New Lit
CUBS TOY WITH THE QUAKERS
Chicago Has Little Trouble Defeating
Phillies, Seven to Three.
RITCHIE HAS ONE BAD FRAME
White City Twlrler founded Hard
In SeTeath Innln. Hot t p to
that Time Holds Hnemy
to One Hit.
CHICAGO. May ?2.-Chlcago easily
feattd Philadelphia. 7 to 3, today. Rlr-hle
held the losers without a hit until the sev
enth, when he weakened and was hit hard.
The game was delayed twenty minutes hy
rain In the ninth. Score:
IHIOAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
OH.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O A E.
Z'mrrsin. 2b 4 1
I 1 OTItui, rf 4 9 0 0 0
1 0 ORKtee, rf t 0 I 0 0
1 0 OOrant, ab.... 110 6 0
A OMaaee, If...:. 1110 0
1 3 HHratiafield, lb 4 1 10 I 0
t 0 Ohnabe, 2b.... 4 14 10
3 1 ODoolan, as. ... 4 1 1 3 1
7 1 ODooln, c...... 1 0 4 0 0
0 1 lKwInu. p l 0 0 4 0
Shaikard, II.. 4 1
Srhullf, rf... 4 0
Chance, lb... t 0
Ritlnfrldt, Sb t 1
Hofma. cf . 1 1
Tinker, aa.... 8 2
Arrhar, c
Richie, p
I 1
a 1
. Brentun, p. .. 1 0 0 1 0
Totals r? I JT 10 1
Total! 31 M 1
Chicago 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13
Two-basn hits: Richie, Archer, Scheckard,
Magee, Bransleld (2). Doolan. Hits: off
Ewing, 7 in four and two-thirds innings;
off Bremen, i m three and one-third in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Sleinf-ldt, Hiffman
(2), Richie. Sacrifice files: Tinker, Archer.
Stolen base: Hoffman Double plavs
Archer to Tinker; Stelhfeldt to Zimmerman
to Chance. Left on hasps: Chicago, 8;
Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off Richie,
i; off Ewlng. 6; off Brennan, 2. Struck out:
By Richie, ti; by Ewlng, 1; by Brennan, 1.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Rlgler and Emshe.
Reds Trsn Uovr.
CINCINNATI. May 22.-SUfrgs, while hit
rather hard, k-pt the safe ones well scat
tered today and Cincinnati, bv bunching
hits, bent Boston,' 4 to S. Score:
BOSTON. - CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O. A. E.
Colllna, If.... 4 2 10 UBeacher, If... I 0 I 0 0
urauam, ao..e sua uraakert, cf... I 1 i 1 0
Sltarpe, lb..
1 0 10.1 OHoblltael, lb. 4 1 11 1 0
4 13 0 OMttchell. rf.. 4 2 1 0 0
3 0 2 J UKgan, 3b 4 16 2 0
4 3 10 OLobert, 3b.... S 1 1 3 1
3 0 3 1 IMcLean, c... 3 1 1 1 0
3 13 1 Ocharlea, aa... I 0 0 3 1
10 0 1 esucsf, p 3 0 0 6 0
10010
1 0 0 0 0 Totala 30 7 27 17 I
Miller, rf...
Oetl. St)
Heck, cf
Sweeney, aa.
Smith, c...
Slattern, p.:.
Krock, p
Shean
Tntala SO I 24 11 1
Batted for Geixi-1 in the firth.
Boston 00210000 0-3
Cincinnati ..; 00030000 14
Two-base hit: Mitchell. Hits: Off Mat
tern, 4 in- four innings. Sacrifice hits:
Sharpe (2). Sweeney, Mattel n, Lobert.
Stolen base: Paskert. Double plays: Paskert
to Egan; McLean to Suggs to Charles;
Lobert to Egan. Left on bases: Boston, 4;
Cincinnati, 5. Bases on balls: Off Mattern,
2. Struck out: By Mattern, 1; bbv Frock, 1.
Time: 1:87. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
Cardinals Take Another.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Brooklyn won from
St. Ixiuls today through the great hitting
of Hummel, score, 2 to 1. Hummel, with
three doubles, scored for Brooklyn In the
sixth and sent Burch home with his sec
ond double In the-seventh. The game
was played In a drizzling rain. Score:
ST. LOUIS. BROOKLYN.
AU.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hugglna. Sb.. 3 3 1 Otlurch. rf 6 t 1 0 0
Zacher, If.... 3 3 11 OUaubert, lb.. 3 1 11 0 0
Oakea. cf 4 13 1 0 Wheat, If ... 5 1 4 1 0
noneicny, id 3 111 V VHummel, 2b.. ( 4 3 4 1
Evana, rf.... 4 0 0 0 VLennox, . 3b.. 4 13 10
Phelpa. e 3 0 0 ODarldaon. cf. 4 311 0
Hauaer, aa.... 4 111 J McMillan, aa I 1 4 3 0
Mowray, 3b.. 3 1 3 A OKrwIn. o 3 0 1 1 1
Backmsn, p.. 1 0 0 1 OBcunlon, p... I 0 0 10
Bailee, p. ...j 3 0 0 2 OWIthelm. d.. 1 0 0 0 0
Hulawitt ... 1 0 0 V OBell, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals, 33 1 27 14 1 Total 33 U 37 12 I
Batted for bailee In the ninth.
Brooklyn ........... ('.0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2
St.- Louis 3.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Hummel ' (3). Davidson.
Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Lennox, McMillan,
Hcanlon. Double plays: Hugglns to
Konetchy; Oakes to Phelps.- Stolen base:
Davidson. Base on balls: Off Scanlon, 3:
off Backman, 3; off Wllhelm, 1; off Sallee,
1. Struck out: By Backman, 2; by Bailee,
Hits: Off Scanlon. 4 In five and two-
thirds innings; off Wllhelm, 4 In' 2 and
one-third Innings; off Backman,' 6 In five
and two-thirds Innings; off Sallee, 0 In
three and one-third Innings. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 12. Time; 2:16.
Umpires: Johnstone and Moran. . ,
Dartmouth Wins
New England Meet
New Hampshire Collegians Win Out
Over Bowdoin by Two-Thirds
of a Point.
BOSTON, May 22. A fraction of 4 second
In time, a few Inches In distance, gave
Dartmouth tho twenty-fourth New Eng
land Athletic championship yesterday fey the
narrow margin ot two-thirds of a point.
It was Bowdoin' s fate to come close to
victory and yet lose the coveted honor, the
total points of the two colleges at the
finish being Dartmouth, 26; Bowdoin
261-12. Wesleyan waa a good third, with 23
points.
Iloldman of Dartmouth set a new pole
vault mark at 11 feet 8Tt Inches. The old
record was 11 feet i : nches, made by
Hurlburt of., Wesleyan. Dartmouth has
now six legs on the new fifteen-year cup
to three for Amherst . .
Chicago Boys Win
Prep School Meet
ann-an-ann
University High School Takes First in
Illinois Intersoholastio Mil
ford Gets Seoond. .
CHAMPAIGN, May 22. University High
school of Chtoago won the annual atato
IntersQholastlo meet at the University of
Illinois, yesterday, MUford waa second and
Hyde Park high aohool, Chicago, third,
' Byrd of Milford established a new
world'a Intersoholastio record' with the
discus, which he hurled ls feet 6 Inches,
breaking his own mark made a week ago.
Yates of Galesburg made a new record
of 8:01H In the half mile and Berry
of Bearatown, a new record In tne nam
mer throw of 16 feet V Inches, i
M0T0E BOATS RACE TO HAVANA
Flvo l.lttl Cruiser Leave Phila
delphia on I.onn Jonrney.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Th flv lit
tle cruising motorboat engaged in the
daring race from Philadelphia to Havana,
are now well on their way, The boats were
started from Race street wharf, Delaware
river, at 12;4S o'clock ysaterday afternoon.
Tonight th boats ar racing down th Dela
ware bay and will pas out to sea during
th night
Th last board from them wm at Reedy
Island, Del., forty-als mile below thl city,
lata thl afternoon. At that time th Ber-
neyo was leading tb Loantaka by on mln
ute. Tb Caliph waa on mlnut behind
th Loantaka. tb Ily Ihr minute to
tb rear of the Caliph and th Caroline was
three minute astern of tUj Ily.
Prise will b awarded tb flr thr
boat finishing at tb ntranc q Havana
harbor, after fb tint allowance have
been figured out. '
Missouri Valley
Entries Are All In
Two Hundred Athletes Will Compete
in Meet at Des Moines
Saturday.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 22. -(Special.) All
of th. entries for the Missouri valley nitet
next Saturday have been received by Sec
retary Guy E. Brewer at Des Moines. The
list for the Rello School of Mines was the
last to arrive, having been sent to Ames
by mistake. The nli.s name on this list
takes the total well above the 200 mark.
The eligibility of the athletes whose
standing have been questioned has been
referred by the gaims committee to the
eligibility committee of the conference, of
which Prof. A. Q. Smith of Iowa Is chair
man. - It Is believed that this committee
will Investigate the records of Turner of
Oiinnell and possibly Campbell of Iowa,
aa It Is said that some of the schools In
the conferer.ee have doubts as to the
eligibility of these men.
on tnei ether hand, there is a decided
harmony spirit manifest on the part of
several members of the Missouri valley
conference and It is possible that these
athletes Will- be left In the running with
out protest. Several things have happened
which have ot been to the liking of the
University of Iowa adherents, but noth
ing has been said or done which might
antagonize the schools that inspired the
"wire pulling" moves.
SO
HIT
GAM 13
AT
BROCK
Gary, I'l tchlnir for Pern Normal,
Show II lath ClnsN.
BROCK, Neb.. May 22. (Speclal.)-In
the game between Peru Normal and Brock,
Oary pitched the first no-hit game ever
seen on the local diamond and would have
had a shut out but for poor support In
the first Inning. He had the entire Brock
team at his mercy at all times, only one
ball being hit out of the diamond and
that was gathered In by Kssut in right
field. On the other hand, the Peru team
hit when they pleased and after the first
Inning liad the game cinched.
Blackstone furnished the fire works In
the fielding line by throwing the runner
out" at first on, what was an apparently
safe hit to right, thereby saving Gary his
record of no hits.
Gary waa th bright spot of the game,
for besides having Brook's batters blanked,
he hit safely for three singles and one
double out of. five times up. Clements
also hit Bafely four out of five times. The
score: k "
PERU. ' BROOK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Parrott. 3b
4 1
I 0 2Meyers. c...
0 14 4
0 0 3
0 1 1
0 1 1
Moore, c,
3 1
f 3 OMarlater, p.
McDowell
II. !bl 1 I ! OBIarh. If 3
cf... 3 1 0 0 or. Young, cf. 3
Gelwich,
uarr. V 5 4 0 4 lMltler. 2b.... 3
0 3 1
0 0 0
0 1 1
0(0
0 13
Clement, lb. 6 4 12 0 19. Young, aa. 3
(I borne, rf.. 8 10 0 0L. H'dfka, rt
Kaaert, rt..... 3 0 1 0 01'ooper, lb... 3
Blackstone, It 3 ,0,. 0 1 OR. H'dr'ka, 3b 3
Stavena, aa... ft 3 1 2 0
Totala.
.27 0 27 13 1
Total.... ..38 io 27 11 4
Peru 0 4 2 0 0 7 0 0 0-13
Brock ..,...,........l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base, hits: . Clements, Gary, Cal
borne and Moore. Stolen bases: Uelwlck,
(2); Clements. .Struck out: By Gary, 6; by
Manlster, 11. Bases on balls:. Off Gary, 1;
off Manlster, 2, Hit by pitcher: By Man
lster, 6. . ! . f , ,
GRAND ISLAND TAKES FINAL
Beats Red C'lood "on Home Grounds,
1 ) Five to Two.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 22.-Soeclal
Telegram.) 3rand Island won the last of
the present' JinWe series by bunching hits
In the sixth. ,iThje shortstop work of Smith
for Grand Island and the hitting of Fagan
for Red CloudJind of "Pip" Cook, Graham
nd Beltzer . fojf . Grand Island were the
features. Scoi.e? R.H F
Red Cloud.. ...V;. 00 1000 0 10-6 5 3
Grand IlBnd.r.l 00001801 5 8
Batteries i Jarrot and RuDDert: Paul and
irayeri.
Kearney Opens Season.
KEARNEY.' Neb.. May 22. (Special Tele
gram..) Great preparations are being made
tor tne ru-st ..league game vi the season
here tomorrow between Grand Island and
the Kearney Caplallsts. Advices were re
ceived yesterduy from Governor Shallon-
btrger that he w i'l be here to pitch the first
Dan o mayor jraiiereon. ine Morris urown
guards will meet the governor at the sta
tion and two bands will lead an automo
bile parade to the grounds. All business
houses will close.
Colombo Bent Superior.
COLUMBUS, Neb., May 22. (Special Tel
egram.) Timely and hard hitting In the
eighth won the game for Columbus. With
two . men out, Green walked Dolan and
then the Superior pitcher waa touched for
nix runs. Score: . '. R.H.E.
Columbus 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 -8 7 8
Superior .......0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02 8 2
Batteries: Columbus. Stafford and Claire;
Superior, Green and Splllman. Two-base
hits: Dolan (2), Malum, Chlttlck. Three-
base hit: Splllman. Home run: Allen.
Struck out: By Green, 6; by Stafford, 7.
Base on bulls: Off Stafford, 8; off Green,
2. Wild pitch; Green. Time: 2:20. Um
pire: McQuaide. . Attendance: 1,200.
Holdreae Ha Ball Team.
HOLDREGE. Neb., May 22. (Special.)
Considerable base ball enthusiasm has
sprung up the last week In this part of
the state and before -another week has
gone quite a bunch of home town teams
will be in tne Iieia. Arapanoe ana convcr
City have already organized and played
their initial -game lasi weea. . inese two
teams have always been great rivals and
some warm games are promised this year
between the two. noiDrooK nas a imt
home bunch -and four games for that ag
gregation have .already been scheduled, two
of them being with the locals. Cambridge,
It Is said, will come again mis ueaaou auii
as fast a team as In previous seasons,
and fans at Mlnden. Franklin and Mc-
Cook are beginning to get Duy wmi m
,-i.vv in nrpHiilrlnir ball teams. Bladen,
Campbell, Lawrence and Blue Hill have
already played a few games. James I.
Rt.. tl,u munnirer of Holdrege teams in
years gone by, has gathered a bunch of
local players together and will pit them
against their first rivals Tuesday, when
the doughty Holbrook aggregation will be
here for a ttoune-neauer.
The efficacy of cnamvenaln'a liniment
In the relief ot rheumatism la being demon
trated daily.
Harvard Star in
Rowing Regatta
.
: i
Crimson Eight-Oared Crew Gets First,
Defeating Pennsylvania and
. Columbia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Harvard unt-
versiry featured the eighth annual regatta
of the American Rowing association on
th Schuylkill river yesterday. The crimson
first won th Junior collegiate etght-oared
event, defeating Columbia and the Univer
sity of Pannsylvanla and the Harvard
youngster followed up an hour later oy
winning the race for first eight, in prise
for which was th steward's cup,
Nw York and Philadelphia divided hon
or so far aa th number of first places
I concerned, Each city won fv firsts.
Boston was th only other olty to tak a
first, Harvard' two vtotorlea going to hr
credit- No record were broken.
rh Mlu Co I-lvm
Increase) th prlc of many neoessttl
without Improving th quality. Foley'
Boner and Tar maintain It high standard
of xeenc and lu grt euraUy aiial
IUa without ny Increase, In cost, It I th
heat remedy for coughs, cold, croup,
whooping sough t U Ot th
throat, :het ano lungs, turn acnum u
la a yellow package. Rfus subsUtuU.
JEFFRIES FEELS L1REW1NNER
White Tug Declares that He is in
Fine Condition for Battle.
FIGURES ON SOME HARD ROUNDS
Rlht Rounds of Boxing. Torn at
Hand Ball and Lone linn Are
Part of tho Imlly
Kxerclse.
JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP. ROWAR
DENNA. Cal., May 22. 8peclal Tele-gram.)J-There
Is a feeling of perfect peace
over the camp here today and Jeffries'
family, his hostlers and his friends,
who are with him ' In the training
quarters, are smiling affectionately on each
other and saying kind things to one an
other. They all seem to look upon this
world aa a Jolly old place, and all be
cause Jeffries admitted today that the
worst has passed Into history; that he con
siders himself In shape and that he has ar
rived at the stage where each day finds
him feeling a little better, a little stronger
and more like the Invulnerable gladiator
or a few years ago, when he knocked
men's topknots off with his trusty glove
covered mitt. lie said this evening:
"I'll Improve a little more a very little
more, and I'll probably take off another
five pounds, but there' really nothing
for me to do now but to take care ot my
self.. I have passed through the sDell of
weakness that ulways takes hold of me
Just before good condition arrives, and
I'm satisfied that each day will see me
getting stronger and faster until the time
comes for me to quit work altogether.
"I'm awfully good right now awful
good."
Jeffries' little speech was concluded and
for applause the wind blew a contented
sigh through the redwoods and some little
distance away the San Lore nr. falls Bang
a merrier tune than usual as they splashed
over the dam and went racing towards
Monterey bay. A contented expression
ha spread Itself over the big fellow's
ample . countenance.
, Are All Happy Now.
Near Jeffries sat his w!fe, happy In his
presence and In her own returning health.
Near her sat "Heck" Mackenzie, pulling on
a pirate's oIm r and near him was
Come'dlan" Kelly with a a corncob pipe
that had been borrowed from a man In
a buffet.
Another group a short distance away
comprised Brother Jack and his wife. Part
ner Kipper and his and Jack Wooley and
his, and also Mrs. Dick Adams, a niece and
a nephew. It was a clannish gathering.
Indeed, and appeared perfectly, but quietly
happy. Long did they sit there in" silence
until the village gong tore off nine bells
and taps. Then Jeffries, with his soul filled
with the' peace of the world, waxed
aesthetic enough to say, "Good night; I'm
going to the hay."
Busier by far than the evening was the
day. A(ter forty-eight hours "rest, Jeffries
came to the battle this morning with a ton
of work for himself in his system, which
simply had to be routed out. He road-
worked himself for ten miles early this
morning, and made two busy vlsl'.s to the
gymnasium. Besides a lot of other stuff,
he boxed eight rounds this morning and
then played a lot of hand ball, in addition
to which he cave the punching bag a great
deal of abuse this afternoon. The boxing
was of the slam-bang order, and only the
walls of the- hand ball court saved both
Armstrong and Choynskl from going to the
carpet as a result . of his lusty wallops.
The final two rounds were with Brother
Jack, but, as blood Is thicker than water,
and because Jack Is not quite In fix to go
the route, at a speedy pace, Jack wan
treated with true brotherly love. Jeffrlis
did muss him tip a little in the clinches,
but Jack escaped without any of the crape
that decorated Choynskl' eye. Jack was all
smoked up after boxing with Big Jim.
Keep Rla-ht on Going;.
"I really think he is three times as strong
as he used to be," he said. "I'm a fairly
powerful man myself, but, holy smoke, a
fellow might Just as well try to stop tha
comet as to move that big fellow In a
clinch."
By the way. If memory Is right, J. Archi
bald Johnson once gave little Jack a trim
ming In about five rounds. Odds bones,
what a chance Big Jim has for revenge,
and to wipe the blot off the family es
cutcheon. Judging from Jeffries' feelings of today
In his sparring, his assistants will be earn
ing their salaries for th balance of the
training siege. He was pleased to read that
Corbett was In good Bhape and figures on
using the former champion a great deal
If Corbett la In fix to go a distance. In
fact, Corbett la the only hope of the other
fellows, for Jeffries said this morning that
the only chance they would have for a
vacation was Corbett' ability to go over
three rounds. Jeffries also figures on open
Ing up on the "Gentleman" for the reason
that the latter is clever enough to avoid
the damaging wallops.
Manager Bergor, Tex Rlckard and Dick
Adams are slated to return to camp to
morrow and the Olympian will be pleased.
It was rumored that Nat Goodwin, actor
and sportsmau, would be' Jeffries' guest
next Monday.
In the Johnson Camp.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 21. (Special
Telegram.) Outside of the fact that per
sonally he Is In the finest kind of physical
condition and confident of his ability to
drop the fast flying Jeffrie on the fourth
of next July, thing do 'not seem to be
going very salubriously at the Johnson
hostelry on the ocean beach.
In the first place Sir Hart, one of the
black man' court, lost his head at the
Papke-Thomaa battle the other evening
and Jumped up on the side of the ring in
an endeavor to persuade Referee Welch
to give the fight on an alleged foul. He
waa promptly yanked 'down by Promoter
Coffroth, in front of whom the incident oc
curred, and treated to a dose of medl-!
cine he promised to ladle out to Samuel
Berger at last Monday's conference. Both
his pride and hi' topknot were somewhat
ruffled by this Incident and ha vowed ven
geance on both the Sunshine promoter and
the reporters who described the Incident.
On top of this, Johnson lost his case against
Sam Fltzpatrlck In Judge Cobanla'a court
yesterday, the magistrate ruling that 'L'll
Arthah" must pay fllS to hi cx-raanager
for services rendered last fall. Johnson
endeavored to explain that he would have
gladly given Fitzgerald ten tlm th amount
of th money that h claimed for aiding
him at th Seal Rook house, but tb pourt
did not see It that way, and slipped the
hook to Johnson,
These promise of Johnson' In which he
give away more money tuan Andrew Car
negie, were exemplified fn th oas of L.
K. Stock well, tha blind actor, last Bepum
ber, when he pledged himself to tak flOO
worth of BtockweU'a benefit tickets anl
later refused to come through with so
much aa a Canadian dim.
Persistent advertising In Th Omaha Be
Country Club
Makes Formal
Start at Golf
Rain Drive Away All Other Kinds
of Sport Dinner and Dance in
" Evening;. "
Golfers of the Omaha Country club were
tho only.sportsmon of that club who brkved
the rain, for the opening day of the club
Saturday. It was too wet for the tennis
men. or for the ball players.
George C, Smith, E. S. . Westbreoke, R. A.
Cole and W. T. Burn Were tied for honors
at golf, which was a handicap medal play
with two to qualify. These four will have
to play their match, using same handicaps.
Dave Mentlply Is , again the club pro
fessional and he 'haa the grounds In splen
did condition, tho pluyois maintaining
they are In tho best condition they have
ever been for this seaspn of the year. The
greens are in better shape and the fair
greens are smoother witn a better run of
grass. More golfers are pluying at the
club than at this time last year. Scores:
G. S. Smith
. 1W 11 S5
. IW 13 M
. W 11 tf.
.i'l 6
. (W 1 T
.S3 6 S7
. 2 6 K7
. 93 5 7
. M .. W
.104 8 !i
. ! 11 KS
. !H) 2 SH
. 7 7 W
.101 10 SU
. :l 2 111
. m 6 93
.104 g M
. lii .. lii
E. S. Westbrooke....
A. Coles....,-
I. Murns.,
w.' Rodicie r
Hal Brady
Raymond Low
M. Mnrsman. 1r...
F. H. Gaines
Fred Hamilton
H. Butler
Blaine Young
1. M. Vlnsonhali-r
K. Bucklnuham
E. H. Spraprue
t red Hamilton
W. II. Low
W. J. Foye
Mllnnukre Wins Both.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. M:v 22 Milu-nnk.-o
twice shut out St. Paul today. 4 to 0 and 3
to 0. In the first game Schardt held SI.
Paul to one scratch lilt. In the second
game -three hits, a base on balls and an
error gave Milwaukee the came In the
twelfth Innlntr. The lBrue rrnuit mnH ,
ground -rules necessary. Score first game:
ST. PAVL. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H.O.A.E, AB.H.O.A.E.
Clark, if.
Onarry. rf...s. 4
OHoblneon, as. 2
1H. Clark, 3b. S
0 0
o a
Houcber, 3b..
June, cf
0 1
o o
Murray, rf...
OMcOann. lb.. 1
Autrey, lb....
0 10
1 i
0 1
0 (
o 1
0 0
OMcCorm'k, lb 3 0
Kegan,. sa..,.
lllarrelt, If.... 4 2 4
llirmin, 2b.... 4 0 1
OHalley, cf.... 4 2 1
OMarnhall, c... 4 2 7
OSchardt, p.... 4 0 0
Wriay, 2b.
Plena, ,cv... t
Laroy, . p I
Llew) 0
Total! '.24 1 27 12 S Tntala 83 27 13 0
Batted for Laroy In the ninth.
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 21
Threes-base hit: Marshall. Sacrifice hit:
Wrlgley. Stolen bases: Jones, Robinson.
Double plays: Regan to Wrlgley to Autrey,
wrigiey to kpkh.ii to Autrev. Left on
bases: St.-Pant,' R; Mllwuukee, 5. Bases on
bnlls: Off Schardt, 3' off l.aroy, 2. Hit hy
pitched, ball: Autrey. Struck out: Bv
Schai'dt. 6; -by Laroy. 5. Time: 1:45. t'm
plr: Hayes and VanSyckle. Score, second
geme:
St. PAUL. ' ' MILWAVKKK. '
AB.H.O.A.K. ' AB.H.O A. K,
J. Clark. It. 4 3 2 0 ORarry. rf 6 1 3 0 0
Bouchar, 8b.. 6 0 1 4 OKoblnann. M. 6 2 2 4 0
Jouea. cf 4- 2 2 1 OH. Clark, lb. I 1 1 3 0
Murray, rf.,., 4 0 8 0 OMcOann. lb,. 6 "0 15 0 0
Autrey; lb..'.-5 0 J 0 (Barrett. If.... 10 110
Kenan, ..,. 4i 1 1-3 Bren, 3b.,..., 4 2.0 3 .1
Wrlgler, Hj.,4,3 2,4 llialley, cf...... 6 I 4 0
Plena, c.4... 3 0 J ll.udwlg, o.... 5 0 I 6
Oehrln. p.,. 4 ij 0 .( OMrOlyn-n, p.. t 0 0 10
Totala. .'.,': .37 ' S 20 -2 Totals. ... t .38 3 1. 1
St. Paul 0 00000000 00 0-0
Milwaukee s 0 0 0 00000000 33
Throe-base hit: Ronlson. Sacrifice hits:
Breen,-' Pierce. Stolen bases: J. Clarke,
Breen. Autrey. Let oh bases: St. Paul, 1;
Milwaukee, 6. Buses-on balls: Off Oehrlng.
off McGlynn, 1. Struck out: By Oehrlng,
by McGlynn. 7. Time: 2:30. Umpires:
Vanfciyckle and Hayes. ,
A
.1
tne
Mountains
XT
i ear in a
Good air is the basis of
coaV the fuel out of
Go out to Colorado and
vestment account. Pack
up in the clean, dynamic atmosphere of the giant
hills; put more red corpuscles in your blood; grow j5
younger in a fortnight and charge the trip to the in- i ;
Rock Island to the Rockies
direct ta both DBTr and Colorado Spring
tomorrow, and have your vacation start when you start
prising how if money a vacation in the Rockies costs,
tell you about rates at hotels and boarding places and provide
other needed information which is worth having. . .
Splendid Fast Trains Every Day
Uria Rock Island linei for Colorado,
Lout, bpecially low round tnp
resorts 01 tne uoiaen wen.
ature and suggest the vacation
write
K
1. 1. McNAXLY
Division Pauancw Acnt
ISIS Fun am at.
Omaha, Neb.
Wilfll HiWih Mf n. f 1 ir r - ' A .AAVt.j.
7
1
COLONELS BLANK UCOSlERi
. ,-,: . t f
Louisville Beats Indianapolis Before
Big Crowd, Fonr to Nothing.
PITCHERS I IN irVTLY 'BATriJE
Glnse, F.nsttfrn tr, Wrnken. In Sev
enth lnnlnir 'snil with Three-'
l'"r, Allmvs "Wlnutnir ,
Tally. ' '
" ' ' M
INDIANAPOLIS. May ' M.-Hefore lh
larint crowd of the nesson Umlsvlll,- won
from Indianapolis toduy. by a score of 4
to 0. It was a pitchers' battle up to til
seventh. In that period OlHze weakened
and after two passe to first, folluwed tj
thrre errors behind him mid two hits,
which netted four runs, he was relieve.!
by IMigan. Score; ' i
INDIANAPOLIS.
All. II. OAR.
LOflSVIi.l.l-:.
All H O A t:.
tf, rf. 4 " ii 1 0
Chiidli'n, It. I 1 0 u Ommh'HTr, rt. 4 i
Wlllldtns. tb.
0 o vwiHiilmd. 2b. i 0
HiH-ricr, cf..,
Havden, rf...
Crr, Jb
Murrh. 3b,...
l!(wrrnian. c
l,wta, mi
Glaxe, p
t'UKRatt, p....
onh :
1 0 tsintiir)-, cf... 3 l S
0 USmo.-l. If t il a
Vi i Mhmartl. lb... 7
S 4 I'Mani-r, ar 4 0 J
f 1 -'Kuilivsn, a:.. 4 1 i
1 0 Uluishrs. c... I 1 11
2 l UWvaxt-r. II.... 8 0 (l
n
0 0 II
0 0 0
Total
.S : 7 1. 3
Totala 30 4 27 14 4
Batted for Dugttan In the ninth.
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 tl 4 0 0 t
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-i
Two-base, hit: Hug-lies. H.imi on h.ill-
Of" Ulaxf, 3; oft Weaver, 3. tlit by pile
ba..: Murch, Lewis. Struck mt: I...
Jine, R; by DuKKttn, 1; by Weaver,
Hits: Off Ulaze, 2 In six and one-thirl
inning. Stolen bases: t'arr, Womliun,
Stanley, Smot. Sacrifice hits: Bowei inaii,
Stanley. Haae on errors: Indianapolis,
lnilsvllle, 2. Left on bases: IndlanninHls,
H; Louisville, 8. Time: 1:40. L'mpin'a:
Owens and Guthrie.
Mndhrni Bent Cwlumbus.
TOLEDO, May 22. Columbus Vu
blanked, 1 to 0, today through the effectlv
pitching of YinglliiK- Haliman made hi
rlrst appearance in a Toledo uniform and
got two hits. Score:
Toledo: columwc
ab.h.o.a.e. ab.h.o.a.e.
Sullivan, rf . 4 2 1 0 OO'Hourko, lb. j ti ! 1 0
Hlliclim-n, 2b 4 1 2 4 fl 11. HVh n, If. 4 0 10 0
Haliman, cf.. 4 2 0 0 VKosaman, rf . 4 2 1 0-0
VKuaaman, rf,. 4 2 10-0
VDnwnn, 2b.... 4 0 3 3 0 I
OHcllly, if.... 4 2 3 0 0 7
OOrlwell. lb. ., 3 0 11 0 V f
Hickman, If.. 3 0 10
Kreenian, lb. 3 1 15 1
Butlrr. aa.... I l I 6 0
Land, c 3 0 4 0 1 Qulnlan, as.. 4 0 1 3 I
Elwert. 3b... 8 1 2 (I 1 Arbngaat, c.,3 1 i 1 0
Ylngllng, p... 2 0 0 4 0Nrlt,un, p.... 3 0 0 1 1
Totala 29 T 27 14 2 Totals ii 6 24 1
Toledo 0 0 1. 0 4) 0 0 0
Columbus ..."...'.-,. ..-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t)
Three-base hit: Arbogast. Struck out:
By Ylngllng, 2.. Passed ballBi lttiul
Arbogast, 1. 'Hint: 1:;10 Umpires: Cl-JI
and Cusuek. N
millers ' Beat Blue-. '
MINNEAPOLIS, May-. 2Z Minneapolis
bunched hits and clever baswrrunnlng with
Kansas City' errors, and passes 4n til first
and fourth InnliiRS today and won Jts aev
enth straight victory, 6 to l.. Score
MINNEAPOLIS. - KANSAS C!TY.
All. H. OA
K AB.H.O.A
Clvmer rl ... . 0 1.1 I Shannon If. . il
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 13
1 3
0 1
2 1
0
0 0
1 0
II.
Altlier, aa.... 4 S 8 4 OKtfttry, cf... 4
Furrla,-Sb..,. 4 1 1- Jaloran, ..-..
0 0
1 0
2 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
Cravath, If... 4 3 .1.9 ftauuier. lb... 4
Wllllatna,- 2b. 4 J2 ':. ?b....... I
Clllt lb...o....4 i 14 . 1 Ollarbnau, ka..S
Pli-kerlng 'cf.. 2 t. 3 0 dUownie, 3b.,. 4
SniitUc..l...4, 0 ,1 ,t flsulllvati, c... 3
Kite.. p.,..8 .0,.l 3 t("Vnipbell ... 1
, ...... . r- ltbnaat,, p... 2
a Totals...... 33 W II IS i: v-
t - .... v.--. - i , -. Totala. .....31 6 24 10 3
" Campbell hatted for SUUlvan In "njiuh.
Minneapolis ,...,...-..2 0 0, 3 0 0 0 0 -5 (
Kansas. City ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 I
Two-base' lilts:' tjravath", Pickerlni?. Stolen J
bases: Altlzer. Cravath, Fife, f-'acrlflce fly
Rhoadea. Double plays: Williams to Altlxei f
to Gill; Barbeau to Love to Hunter. Left
on bases: Minmeapnlis, 7; Kanas City, 5
Struck out: By Fife, 1; by Hhoades, 2
Bases on balls: Off Fife, 8: off R-hoades, 4
Time: 1:18. Umpires: Blerhalter and Feig
uson. -
Week
n i
kac rv
Worth a f 3
aO' '-1
uymnasiumv
pood health 5 'it's human
which enerstv is made.'
live out ot doors; freshen V
your grip tonight, take the
It's sur-
Lct me
Yellovwtone Park and the Tarific
fares all summer to the dcliplitfij
it ui send you illustrated liter
of your life. Call, phone or
today.
WW
- -1
: .ti
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si
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r Summer a
I Family Trade Snpplled by : JvR,.if ' !'
Ctaa.Slorr.rbones. Webster t v .laM Wi J
12(0. UdepeodenlB 1201. f &v;f:lVi
la th road to Big Return,
.1lL.L.
ran sir in i W. W -.
