TIIE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, MAY '28, 1010.
Omaha Turns On Sioux; Eastern Athletes Compete; Kinkaid Makes New Record in Auto Race
OMAHA GETS B1CK INTO FORM
.ffakei Second of Series from Sioux
City Tire to Two.
JTCATFEUTT ITBST, MPJ.Tm ENDS
KovkH Chava Battlav Order and
Com Oat of Their Repeat Bat
' tine Stamp, 'with Victory
ItesaltlnK.
After loslntr three straight Rames,
Omaha got back Into form yesterday and
won from Sioux: city by a score of E to
1 It was pretty game, to watch for
the fielding waa fast on both aides and
when hits were made they were good ones.
The Rourkes cartie out of the batting
Blump which was the cause, in a great
measure, for the recent defeats. Although
they dJd not clout the ball many times.
. each hit helped to get runs. Harry Welch
came to himself after a brief respite, and
, rapped a three-bagger which scored two
men In the seventh. Bertie King was also
heavy with the bat and got a Rouble
which scored one run,- two singles which
' helped some. ,
Captain Bchlpke shifted the batting or-
der of the Rourkes so that Corrldon batted
' second and Fox seventh. Welch was
' moved to fifth place and Skipper hit sixth.
The change seemed to help matters for
Corrldon got two runs out of the five
' and was on bases three times out of five
times up. j
Melter Pitches oat of Hole.
McCafferty started In the box for the
Rourkes and went along In great shape
until the sixth, when he gave two bases
on balls and was hit twice for singles
with no one down. Melter was sent in
with the bases full and got. out of a
tough hole, although one run waa made
on a fielded ball to first. He did not
allow a hit during the four innings he
pitched and passed but one man.
Wilson was the slab artist for the Sioux
and was wild. He gave eight bases on
balls. He made one wild pitch which al
lowed two men on bases to move up nearer
the homa station.
Although there were no really spectacu
lar plays on either side, much ginger was
Injected into the game and some pretty
doubles were pulled off. One was made
by Schlpke In the third with two on
bases one on first and one on second
when Qulllln hit a hot one to him which
he knocked down, then ran to third,
touched the bag and sailed a fast one to
Kane. Another waa made by that famous
."double" trio, Corrldon, Fox and Kane.
Miller hit a fast one to Corrldon In the
fifth, who mode a pretty stop, snapped
it to Fox at second, who in turn winged
It to the waiting Jimmy at first. There
was little time to spare at any stage of
the game, and the play was timed to the
second. Qulllln and Stem also pulled off
a faBt one when Fox bunted a fly to the
little third baseman. He ran in, caught
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an admission of the super
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Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.
W.LPct. W.L.Pot.
St. Joseph...! 11 .671 Mlnnesp'a ...27 11 .711
Denver 17 14 .M St. 1'aul M IS ,6T.
Lincoln 18 14 .517Toledo 23 1 .b'M
Wichita IS 15 ,61Iniianap's .18 20 .474
Ploux City. ..14 14 .5110 Columbus ...17 23 .436
Omaha 14 1 .4C7Mllwaukee ...15 23 . 395
I ft Moines. .14 17 .453 Lioulsvllle ...16 25 .375
Topeka 11 16 .423Kansaa City. 12 23 .343
NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Frt.l W.L.Pct.
Chlcaro 19 11 .63.1 Phlla ........23 7 .77
New York.. .19 14 . 676 New York.. ..20 .(WO
Cincinnati ..17 13 .567jBoston 17 18 .W7
I'lttsbUTg ...16 13 .6Mletrolt 18 16 .529
St Louis.. ..16 18 .471 Cleveland ...13 16 .44X
Phlla 13 16 ,44sWash 15 19 .441
Boston 14 19 .4!!4iChk-g'o 10 18 .357
Brooklyn ...12 22 .8o3St. Louis 24 .200
NCR LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE.
W.L.Pet. W.L.Pct.
Fremont .... 8 2 .800 Clarlnda 6 1 .867
Or. Island... 8 8 . 727 Falls City.... 4 1 .571
Columbus .. 7 8 .700 Shenandoah.. 4 8 .671
Kearney .... 4 4 .600 Maryvllle ... 4 5 .444
Seward 4 5 .444 Net). City.... 3 6 .275
Red Cloud... 4 6 Auburn 2 6 .2j0
HastlnKS .... 4 7 .84
Superior .... 8 7 .300
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Grand Island-Ked Cloud, postponed.
Columbus-Superior, postponed.
Seward, 2; Hastings, 3.
Fremont-Kearney, postponed.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarlnda-Auburn, postponed.
Maryvllle. 2; Nebrawka. City. 5.
tihenandoah-Falls City, postponed.
I.)
2-t
Yesterday's nesnlte.
WESTERN LEAUGE.
Omaha, 6; Sioux City, 2.
Dps Moines, 8; Lincoln, 2.
St. Joseph-Topeka, postponed.
Ito.-vver, 5; Wichita, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 1.
.ft i'jti.
i.f ;
iJ.i.
i.il...
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; New York, J.
St Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Ietrolt, 1; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. (Called.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 6.
Louisville, 0; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 15.
Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 6.
(ismri Today.
Western League Sioux City at Omaha,
Des Moines at Lincoln, St. Joseph at To
peka, Denver at Wichita.
Mink League Clarlnda at Auburn, Mary
vllle at Nebraska City. Shenandoah at Falls
City.
Nebraska League Grnnd Island at Red
Cloud, Columbus at Superior, Seward at
Hastings, Fremont at Kearney.
National League Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at
t-nicngo, bi. iuis at Cincinnati.
American League St. Louis at Cleveland,
Washington at New York, Philadelphia at
cosion. unicago at uetroit.
American Association Indianapolis at To
ledo, Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee at
Kansas city, St. Paul at Minneapolis.
It and slammed It to first before Bchlpke
could get back. The score:
OMAHA.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
. 6 0 1 3 0 0
. 3 2 0 3 8 0
.4 1 3 3 0 0
. 3 2 1 12 0 0
.402000
.10 0 13 0
. 4 0 0 2 6 0
,. 3 0 0 8 1 0
,.1 0 0 0 1 0
,.201010
,.30 6 8 27 14 0
Shotton, If..:
Corrldon, ss.
King, cf
Welch, rf..
Schlpke, 8b.
Gondlng, c.
SIOUX CITY
a.:
R. H. P.O. A. XL
1 0 4 0 0
1 1 2 4 0
0 1 1 0 0
0 16 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 4 0 1
0 0 10 0
0 16 8 0
0 10 0 0
2 ' 6 24 ' 7 2
1 0 2 0 2 0 -5
1 0 2 2 2 0
Qulllln, 8b 8
Andreas, 2b.
Neighbors, cf.
Hartman, ss...
Fenlon, rf
Stem, lb
Welch, if
Miner, c.
Wilson, p 3
Totals ...29
Omaha
Runs 0 0
lilts 1 0
Sioux City-
Runs 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 2 1
2 0
2 0
0 0-2
0 0-6
Three-base hit: Welch.
Two-base hit
King. Sacrifice hit: Fox,
Stolen bases:
Corrldon. King. Kane, Fox, Hartman. Hits
Off McCafferty, 6 In five innings; oft
Melter, 0 in four Innings; off Wilson, 6 In
nine innings. Bases on balls: Off McCaf
ferty, 3; off Melter, 1; off Wilson, 8.
Struck out: By Melter. 2: by Wilson. 4.
Hit by Ditched ball: By McCafferty, 2.
Wild pltcn: Wilson. Double plays: Schlpke
to Kane;. Corrldon to Fox to Kane; uun
lln to Stem. Left on bases; Omaha, 8;
Sioux City, 6. Umpire: Mullen. Time: 1:46,
Attendance: 600.
DES MOINES FINDS MR. FARTHING
Champa Play Better Ball All Around
Than Lincoln.
LINCOLN. May 27.-Des Moines defeated
Lincoln today, 8 to 2, by playing; better
ball In every way. Farthing was hit hard
made a costly error and was given poor
support. Hersche and Sage were steady
and strong, score:
DES MOINES.
AB. U. H. O. A. E
Dalton, rf 5 1 1 8 0 0
Colllgan, 2b 5 114 10
Mattlck, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
HaftlH, ss 5 12 14 1
Nlehoff. lib 4 2 2 2 1 1
Curtis, If 8 0 13 11
Dwyer, lb 4 10 8 10
Hawkins, c 8 10 3 10
Hersche, p 2 1 2 0 8 0
Sage, p 8 0 1110
Totals
8 10 27 13
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
O.
0
4
0
0
0
10
3
9
1
Jude, If
Gagnler, ss
Cobb, cf ,
Cockmun, 3b...
3
5
3
4
, 4
4
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
Waldron. rf....
Thomas, lb
Weldeiixaul. 2b
Sullivan, o
Farthing, p....
3
Totals 33 2 T 27 14 4
Three-base hit: Dalton. Two-base hits:
Cockman, Hersche. Stolen bases: Nlehoff,
Curtis. Sacrifice hits: Cobb, Waldron,
Nlehoff, CurtlB. Struck out: By farthing,
by Sage, 1. Base on balls: urt fanning,
off Hersche. 3; off Sage, 2. Hit by
pitched bull: By Hersche, 1. Passed ball:
suiuvan. lime: umpire: epencer.
GHIZEI.IES GOOD WITH HICKORY
t '
Denver Whips Wichita Five to Three
by Able Hitting-.
WICHITA. Kan.. May 27.-Denver dis
tributed its hits into two run-getting
bunches and won from Wichita, 6
to i.
Score;
DENVER.
AB. R.
H.
4
1
1
1
1
0
0
2
1
O.
0
2
2
17
3
1
2
1
0
Lloyd, 2b
ileal, 11
Ixjlan, 3b
Llrdhfcy, lb
Cussliiy, rf
ihumpoon, cf.
Cranston, ss...
Wuaver, o
Olmstead, p....
Totals 83
t 11 27 15
WICHITA.
AB. H.
H.
1
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
1
O.
0
11
A. E.
Belden, rf
MtddMon, If...
Claire, ss
Hughes, 2b....
IsbeU. lb
Ueslerill, 3b..
Fettigrew, cf..
fcnuw. u
Durham, p....
0
0
1
6
0
1
0
0
Totals 33 t
Denver 2 0 0 0 0
Wichita 0 0 0 1 1
27
S 0
1 0
3
0-6
Left on bases: Denver, 14; Wichita, 5.
Sacrifice hits. Shaw, Lindsey, Caosldy.
Two-buxe hits: Lloyd, Dolan, Lindsey,
Olmatead. IsbeU. Three-base hits: Lloyd,
HuKhes. Home run: Claire. Stolen bases:
Wesietsil, Dolan. Cunsicly, Thompson.
Double play: Cranston to Lindsey. Struck
out: By Durham. 5; by Olmstead, 1.
bane on balls: off Durham, i; off Olm
stead, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Pettlgrew.
Time; 1:00. Umpire: Haskell.
It you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise it la The Bee Want Ad columns.
SIX ERRORS HURT PIRATES
Bad Mistakes Mean Defeat by Boston
Six to One.
OIA27TS BEAT TROLLEY DODGERS
Doves Field Perfectly Behind Cartie
and Victory Over IMttsbnrs; la
Easy One Haas Wagner
Oat of Tan.
PITTSBURG, May ZtSix errors made
Pittsburg's play a farce today, while Boston
fielded perfectly behind Curtis' steady
pitching and won easily again, 6 to 1.
Wagner waa guilty of muffing two easy
ones and once throwing wild, while
Sweeney, in the same position for Boston,
made six of the twelve assists and two put
outs. Score:
BOSTON. PITTSBURO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Collins, It.... 4 110 Onrm, 8b.... 4 10 0 0
Herioi. lb... Ill
1 OCampbell, cf 4 I 6 0 1
0 OOlaras, It.... 4 1 1 0 0
0 OWagner, a... 4 1 4 8 i
0 0J. Miller, lt 4 0 t t 1
OFIrnn. lb.... 4 0 1 0
0 Wilson, rf... 1110 0
4 OOlbaon, e I 0 0 I 0
1 OPiwell, p.... 1 0 S 1
Sharp, lb... 6 1 11
H. Miller, rf 4 1 2
Beck, cf lit
Bwm(, M. 10 8
Graham, o... I 1 8
Shean, 2b.... 4 1 1
Curtis, p 10 0
McKechnl. . 1 0 0 0 0
ToU1 " OMiddox, p... I 1 0 1 0
Total 33 8 27 17 4 I
Batted for Powell in sixth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 6
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hits: Collins. Henoar. Sweenev.
Sacrifice fly: Henog. Stolen base: Camp-
Dell. Double plays: J. Miller to Wagner to
Flynn; Maddux to Miller to Flvnn: Shean
to onarpe; tsnean to Sweeney to Sharpe.
Bases on balls: Off Powell, 4. Hit with
pitched ball: By Maddox, Beck. Struck
out: By Curtis, McKechnle. Passed ball:
Uibson. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 5: Bos
ton. 8. Hits: Off Powell. R in nix 1nnln?a-
off Maddox, 1 in three innings. Time: 1:36.
Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Room Thirteen
Fails to Scare
Jack Johnson
Proverbial Hoodoo Number Has No
Fearfnl Effort. TTnon floWo
Tl l
JTUglllgl.
SAN FRANCIscn M.v 27Tht ju
Johnson is not a fighter who is burdened
with superstitions, as are so many of his
profession, wa. nrovert
In comnanv with ,.n f hi. t,,ir. i.kn.
son was enterelng the rubbing room for
his daily massage when it was noticed that
'No. 13" was tacked over the doorway,
"Not superstitious, eh, Jack?" was the
question thrown at him.
Not a bit," was the reply. "Some of the
boys around here object to that number
13,
for they thought It might be a hoodoo,
I don't bother about it. I am going
but
to beat Jim Jeffries without any rabbit's
root or any other charm. I'll beat htm be
cause I'm a better man than he is and that
will be enough. No. I am not afraid of all
the No. 13 rooms in the whole world."
It was as calm about the Johnson camp
today as it was busy the preceding day. He
waa on the road in the forenoon, as usual,
grinding out twelve miles of fast work.
in company with Tom Flanagan and George
Cotton. Marty Cutler has decided that he
has had quite a sufficiency of the road
work game. Cutler says it is because his
feet are In poor shape, but Doc. Furay is
authority for the announcement that Cut-
lcr does net want any more running
Tomorrow will be another easy day un-
less there is a change In the program.
Johnson will be on the road in the morn-
lng, but will not go into , the gymnasium
until Sunday.
Jeffries Declines Help.
BEN LOMOND, Cal., May 2Z-An offer
was racelved today from Jack Munroe to
Join tho training forces at the camp of
James J. Jeffries to assist in putting the
former champion in shape for his fight with
Jack Johnson.
Munroe is the Butte miner, who, after
an exhibition match with the champion in
Montana, met Jeffries in' San Francisco
for tha world's championship and was
promptly knocked out in tho second round.
The letter, in which Munroe volunteers.
was written in the ex-mlncr's home on the
Bouladerle Islands, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia.
Munroe la so anxious to help out that cgram.)-Hastlngs outbatted Seward, win
he agrees to pay his own railroad fare and nlng In a hard contest, which was well
aerray aa ma own expenses while In the
Jeffries' camp. Manager Sam Berger, act
lng for Jeffries, replied to the letter, ex.
pressing thanks, but gracefully - declining
Munroe a assistance.
Jeffries' morning Jaunt on the road was
the extent of his toil today. He had
planned to box six rounds, but he did not
awaken from his siesta this afternoon
until 4 o'clock and then he announced that
further exercise would be postponed until
tomorrow.
juost or jeirnes- work will be in the
morning so that he can leave on the after
noon train for San Francisco, where he
will give a boxing exhibition
tomorrow
night
Trainer Cornell TrA r-v,.i.i j
, vvIIIDiu aim
Jack Jeffrlea will accompany him.
Nebraska May
Lose Fight for
Summer Ball
Three Missouri Valley Teams Lined
Up on Each Side of Proposition
Preliminary Scores.
DES MOINES. Ia.. May 27. (Special Tele-
ram.l-IndIcatlons tonhrhr. a th.i m.
hr.,., h-- ik i
' "". Jiavo 1UII1
mer base ball recognised by the Missouri
Valley conference. The Question h.a r,r
v. enm n . ,,. .i.h r i.
- . . uu
voting, three sohools are lined up on each
aide of the proposition.
Kansas and Nebraska scored the heaviest
In tho nr.llmln.ru trlala n... I .U- ir.i
ley meet, the results of which follow:
100-Yard Dash First preliminary, Wilson.
Coe, first; Heed, Nebraska, second; Baer,
ounpeun, miru. xinie; v:upv
Second preliminary: Hancock, Kansas,
first; Trulllnger, Ames, second; GUI, Grln
nell, third. Time:. 0:10.
130-Yard Hurdles First preliminary: Wil
son, Iowa, iirst; Hyser, Ames, second;
Klnxer, Urlnnell, third. Time: 0:16H.
Second preliminary; Winter, Kansas,
first; Baer, Hlmpson, second; Holcooib,
Ames, third. Time: 0:17.
220-Yard Hurdles First preliminary:
Hamilton. Kansas, first; Klnier, Urlnnell,
second; Holcomb, Ames, third. Time: 0:274k.
ftecond preliminary: Da via, Kansas, first;
Beers, Urlnnell, second; McElyea, Ames,
third. Time: v:z..
220-Yard Dash First preliminary: Reed,
Nebraska, first; QUI, Urlnnell, second;
Wells, Ames, tnira. 'lime: Q:zik.
Second preliminary: Wilson, Coe, and
Haddock, Coe, tied first; Young, Ames,
third. Time: 0:234.
Burke and Herd, Nebraska; Jans and
Baer, Iowa; HermonJ, Missouri; Bmth.
Kansas, and VanMeter, Ames, qualified 111
the 440 without running preUwluarlca.
Eastern Athletic
Stars Are Meeting
on Franklin Field
Tale, Harvard and Pennsylvania Are
Each. Doped to Win First Place
Track and Weather Good.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Taken as a
whole the class of athletes who are en
tered In the annual intercollegiate track
tnd fe'd championships which began on
r milium neiu mis illumine,, i. uuu
any that has been brought together in this
important college athletic meet In years.
On the strength of performances during
tho spring, it would appear that the team
championship will be won by either Har
vard, Tale or Pennsylvania. Tale Is strong
In the field events; Harvard is well
equipped in both field and track, and will
make a desperate attempt to retain the
championship won last year, while Penn
sylvania' greatest strength lies in its
track men up to and including the one
mile event.
The smaller colleges, with a few stars.
may be Important figures in determining
the chamnionahln for Ihcv will cut Into
4hB nnlnts, fh hf . v. B.
r - -
With the exception of the one and two-
mile races, all the track events today were
limited to trial heats, leaving finals until
tomorrow.
Those who qualified for tomorrow's semi
final in the 100-yard dash are Craig, Mich
Igan; Ramsdell, Pennsylvania; Minds,
Pennsylvania; Jacobs, Columbia; Cook,
Princeton; Blash, Cornell; Jessup, Prince
ton; Gardner, Harvard; Roberts, Amherst,
and Rellly, Tale.
The following five men qualified for the
shotputi Horner, Michigan, 45 feet 104
Inches; Walte, Syracuse, 44 feet 9 Inches;
Ooddard, Harvard, 43 feet 3 Inches; Coy
Tale, 42 feet 10 inches; Kllpatrick, Tale,
42 feet 8H inches,
The following qualified for the final in
the high Jump: Palmer, Dartmouth; Field
ing, New Tork university; Burdlck, Penn
sylvania; Farrier, Pennsylvania; Lawrence
Harvard. Height: 5 feet 11 Inches.
In the hammer throw thA frtllntvlnor nuali,
fled for the final: Cooney, Tale, 150 feet 3
Inches; Speers, Princeton, 138 feet 3H
inches- A nni, V.t. 1Q 1 V. Inchoa-
. .
Simons, Princeton, 133 feet t Inches; Cole
man, Pennsylvania, 129 feet 6 Inches.
ine8e Quaimea in tne ia-yara nign
hurdle: Chl8hIm. Yale; Hodgen, Michigan;
XB,ei enae". wes.eyan; nong,
narvara; xewcomD. Colgate; Dwigni,
r'lti nu iewis,
Harvard. '
The following qualified for the half-mile:
Boyle, Pennsylvania; Ebersole, Cornell;
Ryley, Harvard; Whitley, Princeton; Put
nam, Cornell; Levering, Pennsylvania;
Paull, Pennsylvania; Hall, Michigan, and
Taylor, Cornell.
cr"l n rrtnn WfirtC
VV dJ.liIlg LU11 VV 1113
Varsity Boat Race
Postponed Event Again Results in
Leland Stanford Crew Being
Swamped. ,
SEATTLE, Wash., May 27. The Leland
Stanford university boat was swamped by
the rough water of Lake Washington here
today wh6n only haJf the three-mile course
had ben covere1 and tne University of
Washington crew finished alone, winning
lne acmo COBSl eigni-oarea cnampionsnip
m tne ra8t t,me 18ZZ:03' a recor1 ror tne
course- wnen tho Stanford shell began to
1111 lne WBSnlnlon crew waB Iour 'engtns
aneaa.
The Washington oarsmen left tonight for
Madison, Wis., where they will compete in
the regatta of June 4.
Hastings Leads
in Game in Mud
Seward One Score Shy, Losing 3 to 2,
in Slugging Contest, Notwith
standing Conditions.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 27.-(Special Tel-
played despite muddy grounds. Score
R.H.E
Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 -3 8
Seward 1 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 6 3
Batteries: Harrington. Clint and Neff:
sewara, Olson, vvauy ana Hastings.
NEBRASKA CITV WINS AGAIN
Takes Hard Fought Contest from
Maryvllle, Five to Two.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Nebraska City took an
other game from Maryvllle today. 6 to 2,
Hull pitched a great game for the locals,
but gave out In the eighth Inning, with
three men on bases and one walked.
Miller then went Into the box and walked
one more man home, then he settled and
retired the side. Gardner for Maryvllle
... , . . .
was jut naiu ,iiu nm cirHaii, ouj.jMii . waa
all that saved a larger Bcore. Bcore:
R.H.E
Neb. Clty.......O 0401000 -6 81
Maryvlle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 4 I
Batteries: Maryvllle, Gardner and Pol
lock: Nebraska City, Hull, Miller and
Waller. Umpire Fage retired White of
Maryvllle during the game for abusive
language.
At Falls City No game; wet grounds.
At Auburn No game; wet grounds.
SPRINGFIELD IN BATTING BEE
Capital Players Bunch Hits and Beat
Danville Seven to O
DANVILLE. May 27. Danville bunched
errors while Springfield was bunching hits
Score: R.H.E,
Danville 00000001015
feprtngfleld ... 12 1ouoou 713
uattenes: ianvuie, norai, jieni ana
- MVaI.. Gnrlnfl.M II inn snH Tnlininn
WATERLOO, la.. May 27 Rock Island
outclassed Waterloo In all departments oi
. the game. Score: ..... R.H E
Waterloo 0 0000000 1 1 7
Rock Islard... 202401000-9 11
Batteries: Waterloo, Chapman, Clemson
nd Serle: Rc Island, Couchman and
I J J.
Donne College Shot Out.
WILBER, Neb., May 27. (Special.)
Doane college was shut out yesterday at
Crete by the fast Wllber team, s to 0. in
very fast game of ball. Orth of Doan
struck out fifteen men, but was rapped
ror eight nits, rrucna, me iirst man up,
made a clean nrive ror a nome run
Hhlmonek of Wllber held the Collegians
hltless for six innings ana let them (low
with but two hits to their credit for th
whole game. Bcore: R.H.E
Wllber 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 S t
Doane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2
Batteries: Orth and Bronson; Shlmonek
and Prucha. Double plays: Doane, 1
Wllber, 1. Home run: Prucha. Two-base
hit: TrobouKh. Base on balls: Off Uhlmo
nek, 5; off Orth, L Umpires: Brldenstlne
and Hokuf.
Tabor Win Gam.
TABOR, la., May 27. (Special Telegram.)
in a nign scnooi Dan game. Tabor v
Qlenwood. Tabor won, T to C Ellis struc
out ten men. Chambers, 4. Batteries
Tabor, Ellis and Mann; Ulenwood, Cham
hers ana Uunsoliy. fc.rruiB Uabur,
UIudwouiL
ATHLETICS BRAVE STORM
Battle with St. Louis in Bain and Win
Four to Two.
BATTING RALLY GIVES VICTORY
Senators Tarn Tables on Tlaere
Cleveland and Boston Quit ntlk
Tie Chicago Beats New
York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27,-Todsy's game
here went the full limit, after being stopped
three times by rain, Philadelphia defeating
St. Louis, 4 to 2. A Dotting rally in the
fourth Inning and Pelty's wildness gave
the home team the victory. In four tlme
at bat Stone made two singles, a double
and a triple. Score:
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AU.H.U.A.K.
Btona, If 4 4 8 0 OHartifll, It., 4 110
Hartwll, a. . 4 I 8 4 1 Oldrlnn. cf.. 8 0 0 0 0
Wallac, 3b.. 4 0 11 Ocolltna, 5b... 8 18 8 0
arista, 8b.. ..4 8 2 8 fliavla, lb.... 8 1 0 1
Hoffman, cf. 1 0 1 0 0 Baker, 3b.... 8 1 2 1 0
Rchweizer r(. 8 1 8 0 0 Murphy, rf.. 8 0 10 0
Ola, lb 4 0 10 0 0 lurry. .... 8 118 0
Stpphrna, c. 4 1 1 1 OThomaa, e... 8 0 10 1 0
IHy, p 8 0 1 4 0 Bender, p.... 8 0 1 8 0
Flaher 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 5 17 11 1
Totals 83 24 18 8
Batted for Telty In the ninth.
St. Louis 0100001002
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4
Two-base hits: Stone. Oricgs. Baker,
HarUoll. Three-base hit: Stone. Sacrifice
fly: Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Hoffman U),
Baker. Collins. Stolen base: Collins. Double
plays: Hartzell to Griggs, Baker to Collins
to Davis. Left on bases: St. Louis. 7:
Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls: Off
Pelty, 4; off Bender, 4. First base on
errors: St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Struck
out: By Pelty. 1: by Bender. 9. Time:
1:61. Umpires: Kerln and Sheridan.
Washington Tarns on Detroit.
WASHINGTON. Mnv 57 Jnhnson helrt
Detroit to two scatterwl hits today and
Washington won. 2 to 1. A wild throw to
third by Unglaub gave Detroit Ita only
un. Elberfeld unlit the nail of his fore
finger In practice and will be out of the
game for several days. Score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Milan, cf.... 8
Lrltvelt. If.. 8
1 1
0D. Jonta, It.. 4 0
OLlUKh, as 4 1
OCobb, ct .... I 0
OCrewfurd, rf . S 0
1 0
0 1
Conror, 8b.. 4
tasi.r, rf... 8
1 J
rinlaub, lb.
t 1 13
lDelchantjr, 2b I 0
liMorlarlty. 8b 1
0T. Jones, lb. 8.0
OSrhmldt, e... 3 0
OHtroud, p.... 0
Kllllfer, 2b..
McBrld. ,aa. .
10 1
12 1
3 0 4
I 0 1
Street, o
Johnson, p...
Nethers
1 0
TOUIS ZSI2T181
Totals 1 24 8 1
Batted for Stroud In ninth.
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: McBrlde. Sacrifice hits:
Lellvelt, Unglaub. Stolen bases: Lellvelt,
Unglaub (2), McBrlde. Double plays: Mc-
Brldo to Unglaub: Cobb to T. Jones. Left
on bases: Washington, 4; Detroit, 5. Bases
on balls: Off Johnson, 1. First base on er
rors: wasnington, l. Hit with pitched ball:
y Stroud, z. struck out: By Johnson, 6
by Stroud, 8. Passed Ball: SchmldL Time
1:55. Umpires: Connolly and Dlneen.
Cleveland and Boston Tie.
May z.-rtii exniration or an
agreed time limit, set to allow the visitors
to catch a train, found Cleveland and Bos
ton tied, 1 to 1, In the first half of a tenth
Inning. Cleveland had tied the score In the
ninth on an earned run. while Boston's
iauy in tne first came as a result of a
pass with the bases full. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B An H O A R
Oransy. cf... 1 1 0 0 0 Hooper, rf... 8 0 1 0 0
Kruger. If... 8 1 1 I OLord, 8b 4 0 1 0 0
Turner, ss,
1 V OHtaJil, lb 8 I 6 0 0
8 16 8 OSpeaker, cf.. 8 110 0
Lajole, 8b...
Flick, rf...,
S 0 1 0 OWasner, a... 8 18 0 0
Storall, lb..,
I 0 16 1 0 Gardner, 8b.. 10 8 10
8 0 8 1 Ocarrlgan, c 8 0 t 1 1
8 0 0 1 OArellanes. p.. 8 0 0. 0 0
8 0 11 O'NIlea 1 0 0 0 0
Demi a, c
Perrlns, 8b..
Fslkenb'g p,
Totals 27 4 27 1 0 Totals 28 5 27 5 2
Batted for Arellanes In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Lewis. Sacrifice hits:
Stovall. Kruger. Sneaker. Stolen bases:
Graney, Hooper, Kruger. Double play:
Kruger to Stovall. Left on bases: Cleve
land, 6: Boston, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Arellanes, 4; off Falkenburg, 6. Hit with
pitched ball: By Falkenburg, Stahl. Struck
out: By Arellanes. 3; by Falkenburg, 1.
Wild pitch: Falkenburg. Time: 1:35. Um
pires: O'Loughlln and Perrine.
State Athletes
of High Schools
Send in Entries
Fifteen More Cities Announce Inten
tion to Be Represented at Field
Contest in Omaha.
Fifteen more Nebraska schools have sent
In entries of men who will represent them
Saturday in the contest for state high
school honors.
All of the forty squads entered with the
Lincoln authorities will not be In Omaha
Saturday, but on the other band many of
those towns which are nearer Omaha have
since sent in word that they will be here,
The headquarters for the 500 athletes will
be tho Toung Men's Christian association
building, where Information desks will he
available. At 1 p. m. the Omaha High
school cadet band will form at the Young
Men's Christian association and march In a
parade around the buslr.ess district, ending
up at Sixteenth and Howard. Here It will
embark on street cars and appear later at
the Driving park to furnish muslo during
the track meet.
Among the high school lads entered for
the pole vault is Maresh of Crete, who re
cently made a record of 10 feet 9 inches in
a meet there. Omaha High Is expecting
Rector to take a place In this event also,
as he recently made a height of 10 feet
4 Inches with ease. Sutherland High school
sends two entries, roth of whom are fast
men on the short distance and the hurdle
races.
The remainder of the entry list sent In
Thursday was chiefly from smaller schools.
Lincoln will have ten men in. Falls City
will have six; Kearney Military academy
will have six; Kearney High school, six;
Dawson, two, and South Omaha, eight.
Others who will enter will be, Mlnden, Wy-
more. University Place, Ashland, Tecumseh
and Franklin academy.
Omaha High school expects this year's
team to break a few of the records of that
school in this meet, especially as it will
be the first chance of the boys to dq It
until next spring. The list of high schools
as It stands now is as follows:
100-yard dash: Time, 0:10: made by H
Painter In l'JOO, H. Deems in VMH, and R.
Wood in 1909.
220-yard dash: Time, 0:25; made by R.
Weir ok in 1H1U. and It. Wood In 1910.
Quarter-mile run: Time, 0:53; made by
Harry Fraser In 1910.
Half-mile run: Time, 2:S; made by
Harry Kulakofsky In 1910.
Mile run: Time, 4:44V; made by Alfred
Kennedy In 1910.
120-yard hurdles: Time, 0:174; made by
John Ravlet In 1900.
220-yard hurdles: Time. 0:27; made by
R. Newell in 1904, and by Benson Rowley
in 1910.
High Jump: Height, 6 feet, (V4 inches,
made by R. Thompson In 1910.
pole vsult: Height, 9 feet, t Inches; made
by Virgil Rector In 190a.
Shot put: Distance, 43 feet, 11 Inches;
made by Edward Burdlck in 1910.
Discus throw: Distance, 95 feet, 6 Inches;
made by Edward Burdlck In 1910.
Hammer throw: Distance, 119 feet, 10
Inches. Made by Henry Hansen In 1910.
Relay race: Tie for half mile, 1:38V4; mads
by Harry Fraser, Hugh Millard, Hardiok
Rouse and Robert Wood In 1910
When you want v hat you want when
you want It, and want It la a burry, ad
verl.se It la Un Bee,
Kinkaid Lowers
World's Record
For the Century
Driver of National Car Spins 100
Miles Around Indianapolis Speed
way in 1 Hour 23 Minutes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27.-Shntter-Ing
the world's record for the 100-mile race,
Klnhald drove his big National over 'the
century In 1:23:43. Morse, In a National,
was second ; Lynch, In a Jackson, third,
and Dawson, In a Marmon, fourth.
Klnkald's time was 25 seconds belter thnn
the former record for 100 miles, which was
1:24:08, mnde by Chevrolet at Atlanta.
While going about eighty miles an hour
In a practice run before the first race was
called this afternoon, Barney Oldflrld broke
the steering knuckle of his machine. The
car was thrown upon the embankment, but
Oldfleld escaped Injury. .
All Bulck and Jackson cars entered In
the three-day race meet that opened today
at the Speedway wre withdrawn before
tho first event was called and the re
funding of tho entrance money was de
manded because the technical commutes
had barred several cars on the chargo that
they were not properly classified.
Tho first event was for ten miles: liar-
roun (Marmon) won; second, Dawson,
(Marmon); third, Fox, (Pope-Hnrtford).
Time: 8:16:08.
With a sensational burst of speed in the
stretch Kinkaid (National) won the second
event, five miles; Dawson (Marmon) was a
close second and Harrison (Marmon) was
third. Time: 4:05:07. Klnknld lowered the
American record by 40 seconds.
After a conference with the management
of the speedway and officials of the
American Automobile association, the man
agers of the Bulck and Jackson cars de
cided to allow their entries to stand.
Ten miles: Altken (National) first. Kin
kaid (National) second, Wilcox (National)
third. Time: :25:09.
Five miles: Chevrolet (Bulek) ran away
from the field and won easily; Endlcott
(Cole), second, Frayer (Firestone) third.
Time: 4:41:07. This time lowers the pre
vious American record, which was 6:13:04.
Star Athletes
Are Disqualified
Turner of Grinnell and Campbell of
Iowa Cannot Compete at
Bes Moines.
DES MOINES, May 27.-E. S. Turner,
Grinnell oollego's sprinter, and D. Camp
bell, half-mller for Iowa university, were
today declared ineligible to compete in the
Missouri Valley conference meet at the
Drake Stadium Saturday by the conference
committee because of previous experience.
The conference committee today decided
coaches shall not be allowed to coach from
side lines In either track or foot ball.
Ball ParU at Desdwooil.
DEADWOOD, S. D., May 27. (Special.)
Plans are under way for making a base
ball park and athletic field of McDonald
park Just south of the city and estimates
of the cost of the proposed Improvements
are now being prepared by the city en
gineer. Two sites were under consideration'
tor the proposed park, the council finally
selecting the part that has been used for
base ball and foot ball grounds for some
years. At present the Deadwood nine Is
playing all Its games In Lead, as the park
grounds are not in fit condition, but It Is
hoped to have them shaped up some time
next month.
Mrs. Osgood Wins at Golf.
QUINCT, Mass., May 27.-Mrs. F. C. Os
good of the Country club won the cham
pionship of the Boston Woman's Golf as
sociation on the Wollaston links today, de
feating Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, Jr., of Wollas
ton, last year's winner, by 3 up and 2 to
play.
Last Chance
To Get a $30 to $35 Suit Made to
Your Measure for $20
Tomorrow Saturday will be
the last day of the big $20 suit
sale. There are a number of
the choicest patterns left. Any
suit in the house valued up to
135, will be offered Saturday
for only
Hi a
!H y misses oauor douses, g
IllaWllsl lis coil ouiria wiiu suit tuuon ss
U It l on or off. y r
n In n Soft Bath,ng Sult9 Kod for 1
I) J f -T1 SJ either hard or soft water, H
We guarantee the quality, fit JTR AW E
and workmanship. Come Sat- II w m XtL Tf S
urday and take your choice of I t v fk rtri ri
these excellent bargains. I E jM l 3
I T 'I ' li lit waiting for you and hot weather
Herzog Tailoring Go, JzZT:vz
219 North Sl1..nlb 11 j09 So. 16th
jl VOLLRflER'g -Ml
THE DAY OF THE
CLOTHES SPECIALIST
Has Come
TO Just a moment and ask yourself If It does not stand to reason that
you can get better values and better attention In an esc uslve clothes shop ?
Ike ours where only good clothe, are sold than you can elsewhere.
We have many satisfied customers wearing our ready-to-wear garments iJ
who are only too glad to recommend our shop. Ihla Is proven time and again C
by men
A friend of mine sent me here.
who come In here and ten us airei.i ...
Is more than satisfied. Z tuoagai w,u. .... , - -.-
Why don't yoti do this todsy? Look around town and see the prices
,w- .'i Sla.where It will then be easier for us to sell you. You will
reS5l".ee the Sffferince Not only in the kind of clothe, but the price.
You will find It less.
sEimillT OsaABZD TBOVIZU We are sole agent. brown, gray,
tilsek ami blue clothes. You're perhaps thinking about a blue aergre suit at 3J,
aaoo Had iaooa If. only one of the 76 varieties and distinct feature,
i onlw In today If you get time; let us show you the others. Use, It's rnt
to hive TroSier. that ti.vir bag at the knees. Lef. repeat the good news,
we have them in all the late styles and good. in separate trousers, 17-liO,
.00 aad 6.00.
107 South 16th Otroet
"EXPERT CLOTHES FITTERS'
TOLEDO HAS GOOD STREAji
Mudhens Blank Colonels, Makinj
Eight Straight Victories.
SAINTS RUN AWAY WITH BLUES
(ophrr Team Piles I p Fifteen linns)
on Knnsns City l Innon polls
Bents Mllrrnnkrr llnrU-
eycn Whip Hook I em.
TOLEDO, O., May 27.-Tol-do mnde It
elKlit straight today by takinit the final
gamo of tho scries from Louisville, 2 to 0.
Louisville played with a patched-up team.
Score:
TOLBUO. U)LI3V1U.K
An. II O.A .K. All. H O A E.
Pulllvan, cf. . 4 1 4 0 tiRtatilpy. ef.. 4 0 1 0
Hinohman, h 4 0
Ilallman. rf 8 1
lllrkman, It. 8
Frtunm, lb. .8 1
Ilutlvr, as... 8 0
lAnrl, e 0
I'lwcrt. Jl' ... 8 0
Robinson, p.. 8 1
8 OWtMoliuff, If I V
I Mim, Jr. ...J 1 I
I ISmnnt, rt I 0 0
1 lshrrk. lb. a 0 ID
U i Mi.arti. as. ... 8 1 1
llunli'a, SI).. 4 1 1
0 t'Plin, c 10 1
8 tiOeoannlere, p 2 0 0
0 o
1 0
0 0
0 0
1
1 1
8 0
8 0
0 0
Punleavry .10 0
Totals
IS 4 !7 I 1
Totals 87 I 24 14 I
Hated for Dccsnnk'ro in thu clfiluh.
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O
Three-bnse hits: Robinson, Itnllmnn.
Sacriflco hit: Myers, liaae on balls: Off
Robinson, 1; off Decunnlpre, 3. Double
pluy: Hlchman to Freeman. Left on
bases: Toledo, 2; lioulsvllle, 2. Time:
l:M. Umpires: Cusack and Chill.
Windsor School
Holds Field Meet
Many Patrons Watch Youngsters
March and Romp and Hear
Them Sing;.
Pupils of Windsor school yesterday aftee.
noon spent a half holiday in drills and field
day sports, which were enjoyed by a large
number of their elders as well.
The school grounds had been especially
prepared for the exercises by the spreading
of a huge square of rugs upon which the
scholars sat Indian fashion while groups
from the various schools participated In
drills, sang songs and executed maneuvers
that revealed careful training.
In the center of the living square the
boys and girls who took part raised their
colors and then proceeded to march and
countermarch and trip a number of fanci
ful figures that gave a decidedly pleasant
afternoon for onlookers as well as for the
young folks themselves.
Girls garbed exactly alike In white
marched and rang while the boys a little
later In emulation of the athletic brothers
on tho high school teams did Jumping
stunts and competed In every fashion of
the field meet. The little tots with white
dresses and red and white ribbons flutter
ing made a nice netting for the program as
they watched eager-eyed Eighth grado
students were given seats of honor.
The work of direction was In charge of
Miss Harriet Eddy, principal, and Miss
Hermine Blessing, director of the kinder
garten, the latter being the especial In
structor of the young Wlndsorltes In the
pleasing program presented.
Capitol Pool Tourney.
Downs defeated Prlnse last night, 100 to
61, In twelve Innings. Prtnse started off In
the lead at a fast pace, but was overtaken
In the sixth Inning and never had a lookin
after that, as Downs played a fast, re
markable uphill game after his first Inning.
Today Prinze plays his last game In the
tournament against White. Score:
Downs 0, 3, 18, 10, 6, 14, 10, 4, 5, 9, 14, 8
101. Total, 100.
Prlnze-13, 6, 4, 11, 3, 4, 0, 11, 1, 0, 0, 2
55. Total, 51.
Scratches: Downs, 1; Prinze, 4. High
runs: Downs, 18, 14, 14; Prinze, 13, 11, 11.
Referee: Frallck.
Standing: P,
Downs 3
Shepard 2
Bunnell 2
White 2
Prinze 6
Riley 3
Owens 4
Frallck 4
W.
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
L.
0
0
0
0
4
2
2
4
Pet.
1.00J
1.0O0
1.000
1.000
.m
.313
.2T.0
.OK)
BLACK
SELLS
WHITE
Duck
Men's,
Misses'
Hats, Trousers,
Women's and
Sailor Blouses.
,f fi0"?'
He got a salt of clothes from yon and
mm tl . t v n
4-