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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
un day Bee PAKT HVE SPORTING SECTION PAGES ONE TO FOUR he Omaha SPORTS VOL. XL NO. 4f. Omaha Trounces Des DES-MOINES EASY FOR TIIEOMAHAS One Lone Score in the Ninth Saves the Prohibs from Being Shut Out on Home Grounds. GAME IS A REGULAR SWATFEST Rhodes Pitches a Great Game, Pan ning Out Six Men. HOME TEAM HELD TO FOUR HIIS Xing Loses a Grounder, Only Error Charged Against Rourkes. SCHNELBERG DOESN'T MAKE GOOD Pitcher Formerly with Major l.eas;ne la Batted Freely and the Omaha Men Bat Him Whenever Ther Feel Like It. .. DES MOINES, April 2ft. (8perial Tele gram.) Today'! game vna a repetition of yesterday's swatfest for Omaha, with the I exception that Bchneiberg, ' the ex-major I leaguer, was the victim of Rourke's slug gers. Rhodes pitched a stellar game, fan ning alx, ho!filr.E Des Mfitnes to four hit and making to singles In the meantime. King repeated hia offense of making the only arror for the visitors when he let Mat tick's alow grounder go through In the first. Omaha started things right off the reel. Pickering walked, Schoonover flew out. Advancing Pickering, who scored on King's two-bagger. The latter reached home on Kane's single to right. The visitors were blanked until the fifth. King. Kane and Bchtpke singled, the former scoring. Kane stole home on Dwyer's error. Schlpke stole second and came In on Ward's single. Passes to Rhodes and Anderson filled the bases .but Schnelherg pulled himself out. King's walk, Kane's single and a beautiful double steal enabled Kane to 'score the last one In the sixth. Mattlck's two-bagger and sacrifice hits were responsible for Des Moines' only score In tha ninth. The score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. o. 2 6 0 8 2 1 4 S 0 A. 0 s 0 0 4 0 2 1 2 Curtis, If.; 4 Colligan, sa 4 Mattlck. cf 3 Dwyer, lb 4 Kahl, 2b S Hemphill, rf 4 , Kores, 2b I Lynch, c S Bchneiberg, p... S 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. ...31 1 4 27 12 OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. Anderson, rf 4 0 12 Pickering, If 4 10 1 Bchoonover, cf 6 0 13 King, as 4 2 2 2 Kane, lb 4 2 2 11 Schlpke, 8b S 1 1 0 Agnew, c 6 0 1 Ward. 2b 4 0 1 1 Rhodes, p 4 0 2 0, A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;,' 4 S 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 88 6 13 27 13 1 Omaha 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 . Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-baa hits: Mattlck, King. Three base hit: Bchneiberg. liases on balls: Off Bchneiberg, 5; off Rhodes ,1. Struck out: By Bchneiberg. 2; by Rhodes, 6. Stolen bases: Mattlck, Rhodes, Kane (3), Schlpke, King. Hit in runs: Kane (2). Ward, , Bchlpke. Sacrifice hit: Kahl. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Kneel and and Clark. WICHITA CAPTURES SWATFEST Topeka Loses by Score of Twelve to Three. TOPEKA. Kan.. April . Wichita de feated Topeka with ease today, 12 to 2, In a poorly-played gams. Score: WICHITA. AH. R. H. O. A. B. A. 1 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 4 Middleton, cf Berger, ss..... 0avta. If , Koerner, lb.., Hughea, 2b... ! Petugrew, rf , Schmidt, 2b.,, Shaw, o Wright, p...., Totals 4 8 2 6 1 0 4 12 0 S 4 6 4 24 12 11 27 12 TOPEKA. AB. H. 0 0 O. 0 1 2 13 2 0 4 6 0 0 'A. B. 3-0 Harford. 2b , Rlckert, rf Tomuon, If...., Whitney, lb , Hopke, as , Breltenateln, cf Moore, 2b Hawkins, e Syfert, P Leak, p Totals .12 8 14 27 18 4 Wichita 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 8 013 Topeka 2 010000003 Three-base hits: Berger, 1. Two-lime hits: Tomason, Middleton, Shaw. Sacri fice hits: Whitney, Bvrger, Schmi.it. 'Double plays: Whitney to Hupke; Htks to Hawkins to Whitney; Moore to Whit ney; berger to Hughea to Koerner; Koer ner to Hughea; Wright to Hughea to Koerner. Stolen bases: I'rtUgrew, Bohraiut. Davis. Hits: Off Syfert, 4 In four and two-thirds Innings; off Leak, 7 . In five and one-third innings, liases on balls: Olf Pyfert, 2; off Leak, 2: oif Wright, &. Struck out: By Leak, 6; by Wright, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Syfert, 1; by Leak, 1; by Wright, 1. Wild pitch: yfert. Passed ball. Hawkins. Uniplia; Choc in alter. . Western League Gossip. No one seems to notice anything so fusay about this St. Joe club except the coach. Let's turn out In bunches today at 2:45 to see Pa Rourkes Colts attempt to put the kibosh on the Drummers. At home for today and for five more days to come. Cheer up. there are even longer staya than that coming. ' ' Detroit has the highest percentage of either of the big It-agues and the worlds champs the lowest. Wonder what Connie Mack la saying? ' ' Once more the face of Lee Qulllln la being I observed by the fans of the Western league. Denver has possession of the third aacker now and ha Is playing that position with a vengeance. ' Taking all the gamea at home and two thirds while away, aa the Omaha team has just been doing, ounht to land any team at the head of the leag-ie. But then It has got to stop some time. ' "Ollle" Pickering seems to hare all the pitchers In the league buffaloed. In every game but one alnoe the heKinning of the s-aacn the tig Rourke cutfleMor has drawn from one to three passes. July 24 haa been set by the Cleveland management as the date of the benefit game in the memory of Pitcher Addle Joss. The proceeda of the game will go to the widow and family of the dead pitcher. A Des Moines scribe Is telling tha fsns of that place to take consolation In tne following words: "All good teams slump at tha opening of the season. Leu wait a few weeks before we lake on a grouch and eoasura the team to the atlcksJ' . The St. Joseph team rs a mighty fine bunch of youn Haters and they are plavlng their heads off at the present time How ever. It Is said thev have neither the nelght nor the pitching department to keep up the pace for a very Ion;; iI'ikv And what n vou know shoti' that To peka team. Woj dn t it jar yoti? After (CecUaue4 ea Pag Two.) i '" " .' m" """ "..,.,.., ,,,,,. ,... - . . ZZTt I - ? I v-i s if f mar v tit : - V- V , . . V J , - r-wJ iuri t PATTERSON WINS FIFTH GAME Indianapolis Held to Fire Hits by Opposing Pitcher. MILLERS VICTOR, THREE TO ONE Champions Find Schlltser at Oppor tune Times, Althongh He Twirls Good Ball Owen Lands Three-Basffer. MINNEAPOLIS, April 29. Roy Patter son chalked up his fifth straight win of the American association season today, defeating the Indianapolis team, S to 1, and holding them to five hits. Schlltser also pitched Well, but the champions found him at opportune moments. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B. CTymer, cf... 4 lit Htllman. rf.. 4 0 1 Gill, lb I Crarath. If. . 1 IS Wllllims, 3I. I Woodruff, cf . 4 Ohonll. If.. 4 0 Howley, 0.... 4 4 Hmr, lb... I Nlohotf. lb... I J.WII'area, lb 4 Rooamaa, rf. 4 Kllllfer, as... 4 )rrla, 3b.... Owana, e S Pattoraoa, p.. I t 11 1 0tl. M - SoblttMr. .. t Totals tl T It IS 1 Totals It Batted for Niehoff In ninth. mil 1 Minneapolis .0 10 0 10 10 -2 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Two-base hlta: Clymer, Klllifer, Channel, Houser (2). Three-base hit: Owens. Stolen bases: Gill (2). Left on bases: Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 6. Struck out: By Patter eon, 8; by Schlltser, 6. Base on balls: Off aiterson, 2; off Echlitzer, 2. Wild pitches: Schlltzer, 2. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Owens and Handiboe, BREWERS BUNCH THEIR HITS Louisville Defeated by Score of Three to Two. MILWAUKEE. April 29.-Mllwaukee won Its second victory of the series with Louis ville, 2 to 2. Milwaukee bunched hits In the third and fourth Innings for all of their runs. Dougherty was found for nine hits, but In pinches shewed good control. How-, ard's bitting featured. Score: MILWAUKEE. LOUI8VILLB. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B. Randall, rf.. 4 1 1 t Stanlar. el... 4 lit CbarlM, lb.. 4 1 t Howard, lb.. 4 4 Jon... lb.... 4 0 IT 1 OLannox, tb. I 1110 Belbol4, If... 4 It Hardan, rf... 4 I 0 lixiroff, cf... I Stanabury, If I 1 3 1 i Clark, lb I 1 1 I Robinson, IM 1 I I 1 Lewla, as.... t 111 I iMiuulllar, ss 4 1 I 1 firaan, a I 4 S Orandorff, a. 8 t 1 I 4 Douahartjr, I 1 1 I Slaala, p..... 1114 4 Kiabar 1 0 Touts ( IT IT HalU 1011 Totals 15 1 14 IT I Batted for Orendorff In the ninth. Batted for Blagle In the ninth. Ml waukee 001 2 0 0 0 0 8 Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base hits: Stanley, Randall. Three base lilt: Beumiller. Sacrifice hit: Breen. Stolen Lase. Howard. Double play: Clark to Charles to Jo nee. Left on bases: Mil waukee. 4; Louisville, 10. First basa on balls: Off Dougherty, 4. Hit with pitched ball: By Dougherty, 1. Struck out: By Dougherty, 4. Wild pitch: Dougherty. Time: 1:46. Umpires: BUrhalter and Wed die. TOLEDO TAKES SLUGGING MATCH St. Paal Beatea by Score of Eight to Seven. ST. PAUL. Minn., April 29 Toledo de feated St. Paul today In a free hitting game by S to 7. Each team used three pitchers. Score: TOUDO. ' ST. PAtTU B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Hnhnh'rat, lb 4 4 14 I 1 Jones, of I IIS Hlnehman. lb I I 14 Itolanaaty, rtl I I I t McConn'k. as 4 I I ( Nllaa. it I I Flick, ri 4 4 Burna, of.... I Butlar, as..,. I 1 MoCfcrtby, lb I I Hart, a I 1 Billiard, ... 1 W.Jaoiaa, p.. I I SlaimUka. p. I 1 set Kaur, 4 4 1 liaison. UY 14 8 Avtrvr, lb., II Howard, lb, 111 Kohl, tb..., 4 4'Hiarar, .. 14 Laror, p.... ,4111 .4111 . 4 11 IIS sialsar ... Oooka, p., ..! U14 It I 8aooar , Totals. Totals 41 II tl U 4 Kelly out hit by batted ball. Hatted for Laroy In eixth Inning. "Batted for Cooke In ninth Inning. Toledo S0002800 0-8 EL Paul 10400001 1-7 Two-base hits: KUck, McCarthy. Three base hit: Kohl. Stolen bases: Hobnhorst, Pllck. Double plays: Howard to Autrey, McCormlck unaaaisted. Hits: Oft Billiard. 1 in two and one-third Innings; off James. 2 In three and two-thiid Innings; olt Blapnlika, 4 In three Innings; off Kieger, 11 In five and one-third Innings: off Laroy, 2 In two- thirds Inning; off Cooke, 2 In three lnntuga Bases on halls: Off Rleger, 2; off Cooke. 2; off Slapnicka. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By James. Autrey, Kohl. Ralston, struck out: By Kieger, S; by Billiard. 4: by biapnlcka, L Sacrifice hits: McCormlck, Butler U- Left on basas: be Paul, 12; Toledo. 1ft. Time: 2.10. Umpires: Chill and Ferguson. Doreaeetear Defeat Friend. DORCHESTER. Neb.. April 29. (Special.) The Dorchester High sohool Juniors de feated the ITtend High sohool Juniors by the score of U to 1 Fred Kenyon held the visitors without a run for seven Innings when O'Leary went In the box and touched him up for thetr only two runs. The visi tors were outclaased. for the locale were a little older Plavera! Tha same teams will play at Friend. May 11 Batteries: Friend, fc. Joyss, F. Dinning: Dorchester, tYed Kenyon, O'Leary and Cecil Ward. OMA1IA, Moines; Tigers Beaten In Last Place, Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. I NATL. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.LPct. Omaha 7 2 .7781 Phlla 11 3 .7S6 Wichita 5 2 714 Pittsburg 8 4 . 8 E . 8 6 . 4 6 , 6 10 .67 Lincoln ... Sioux City. St. Joseph. Denver .... 8 3 6 3 4 4 3 4 2 .B25! New York. Chicago ... Cincinnati , Boston . v U T .1 - ' .616 .671 .B2M .410 .S.13 .307 Topeka .250 dl. 1JUUIB, 2 7 Des Moines 1 8 ,111 Brooklyn 4 10 .286 AMER. ASSN. - AMER LEAGUE. W.LPctl W.LPct. Minneapolis 14 4 .8231 Detroit 12 2 .857 Columbus ..6 6 St. Paul .. 6 Milwaukee. 8 8 Louisville ..7 8 Kan. City.. 5 7 Toledo 8 Indianapolis 6 11 .545 New York.. 7 6 .683 .6001 Washington 6 .60j .600 Boston 6 7 .462 .47 Philadelphia 6 7 .462 .417 Chicago .... 8 7 .462 .400! Cleveland ,. 6 8 .400 .813 St. Louis .. 4 10 .m Yesterday's Resalts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 6; pes Moines, 1. Lincoln-Denver, rain. St. Joseph-Sioux City, rain. ' Wichita, 12; Topeka, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .New York, 7; Brooklyn, 8. 'Boston,. 4; Philadelphia, 7. Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 8. Clncinnatl-8t. Louis, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 1; Chicago 0 (five Innings). Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 10; New York, ft. Washington, 4; Boston, 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 2; Milwaukee, 8. Columbus-Kansas City (wet grounds,. Indianapolis, 1; .Minneapolis, 2. Toledo, 8; St. Paul, 7. Games Today. Western League St. Joseph at Omaha, Denver . at Topeka, Sioux City at Des Moines, Wichita at Lincoln. National League Pittsburg at Chicago, Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League est. Louis at Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit. American Association Louisville at Mil waukee, Columbus at Kansas City, In dianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at St Paul. Big Racing Cars to Exhibit on Track of the'Speedway De Dietrich Car to Be Driven by Otto Nestman for a Track Record. Otto P. Nestman, probably the best auto racer In Omaha, will drive the De Dietrich car owned by C. W. Canner of Chicago, against time on the Omaha speedway track at the big race carnival here June I to 12. The car Is of 200-horaepower and consid ered capable of making a world's record. Although there will be racers here with cars big and powerful enough to race with even chance against the big De Dietrich, the cars used by modern racers are so big that it would be far too dangerous to try to race them on the mile track of the Omaha speedway. However, the sight of the big machine speeding against time to set a record for the Omaha track will be one to thrill the spectators. The Omaha track Is still a new one and up to date there have been no records of any moment made. In one of the races last year a time of 1:06 was made, but with this big racer or with other racers coming the time will be something under the minute mark. That all Omaha may see the big car when It comes. Manager Eugene Silver has made arrangements that when not In use It will be placed In his garage, the Veil company, at Nine teenth and Farnam streets. y Otto Nestman baa raced hundreds of races In the east and was a professional racer before coming to this city. He made a record of :H at Alma Beach in 1903, which was a world's record for a short time. At that time he was driving a Stevens-Duryea, but later drove the big Renault racer, "Black Death," one of his famous drives being over the. Readvllle track. Other preparations for the big races are coming along well and Manager Silver will begin to receive entries after the mid dle of May. At the Speedway the east turn is being rebuilt and already a nine foot bank of rough earth has been built up. With the topping put on there will not be a better turn In the country than the one on the Omaha course as tin go Wlaa front Kearney . HASTINGS. Neb.. April 29. (Special.) Hoattnga college defeated Kearney normal here today by the score of 4 to 2. The game was very close throughout and full of sen sational features. Hastings excelled with the bat at opportune times. Score: Hastings 4) 0 1 0 0 I 04 Kearney 0 1 0 2 I Batteries: Hastings. W. Smith. R. Smith; Kearney, Murphy, Oarrlg. 'Iwo-base hits: Kearney. ; Hastings. 1. Hits: Kearney, 4; HasUnas, T. Dougle fiaif . Kearney, X . : i)U a k SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL but Not Permanently There 7 DES MOINES WESTERN LEAGUE TIGERS' FINAL RALLY FAILS Cleveland Defeats Detroit by Score of Two to One. WEST KEEPS HITS SCATTERED Pitcher for the Naps Wins His Own Game In the Third Innlnsr en His Two-Base Hit and Jack son's Single. CLEVELAND. O., April 29.-Oeveland defeated Detroit, 2 to 1, today. Its first victory over Detroit this season. The ef fective pitching of West, keeping the hits scattered one to an Inning, was the fea ture. Lively also wasa mystery after the third Inning, when West scored the win ning run on his two-base hit and Jack son's single. Score: CltfiV BUAN D. ,. DETROIT. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B. Oraner, If.... I 1 I Jones, If 4 0 0 0 0 Btovall, lb... 4 1 10 1 Buah, sa I Jackaon, cf. . 4 Lajola, lb I Eaaterlr, rf.. I Blrro' bam, lb I Land, o...... I Olaon, as I 'West, p I Cobb, ct 4 I 0 Crawford, rf. I rlehanty.-!b I 1 4 Morlartr, lb. 4 Oalnor, lb... 4 4 0 Btanaga. 0... I I Uvalr, P I 1 14 Totals. ...... I 17 IS 0 TotaJa 11 14 II 1 Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Detroit 00000000 11 Two-baae hits: West, Cobb. Sacrifice hits: Qraney, Crawford. Sacrifice fly: Lajoie, Delehanty. Stolen bases: Graney, Morlarty. Double plays: Stanage to Dele hanty, Btovall to Birmingham, Birmingham to Lajoie to Btovall. Baaee on balls: Off West, 1. Struck out. By West, 1; by Lively, 2. Left on bases:' Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 6. Time: 1:21. Umpires: Dlnoen and CLoughlin. ST. LOUIS TAKES CLOSE GAME Two Donbles and a Rain Storm Turn the Trick. CHICAGO, April 29. Two doubles In the fourth Inning and a rainstorm which came up at the end of the fifth inning enabled St. Souls to shut out Chicago today, the score being 1 to 0. Score: ST. liOtTI8. CHICAGO. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Hoffman. cf.. I 1 0 lord, lb... ,10 0 4 0 Auriin, Sb... I Murray, rf... I Liorta, lb.. I Stephens, e.. I Wallace, as.. I Newnam, lb. 1 SboCton, If... I Hamilton, p.. 1 Parent, lb... 1 0 Mclntrre, cf I 0 Dougherty, If 1 1 I 0 I I 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 Bodle, rf I 0 Tannehlll, aa I Collins, lb... I SulllTan. e... 1 White, a 1 I 1 1 Waiah 1 I Totals It IUII Total U I U 4 I Batted for White In fifth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0-0 0-1 rr. W... klwase Dnilla Uiirveir fltanhana i nvvaoq u is . j--r4. - "nji uibiuouo, Collins. Base on balls: Off Hilton, 2; off White, L Struck out: By White, 4. Sacri fice hit: Sullivan. Stolen base: Dougherty. Dcuble play: Murray to Stepens. Left on bases: Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 2. Time: :4b, Umpires; Perrlne and Sheridan. H. H. FRANKLIN IN OMAHA Factory Head Visits Gay L. Smith Tnesday and Wednesday of Past Week. H. H. Franklin, president of the Frank lin Automobile company of Syracuse, N. Y., spent Tuesday and Wednesday of the last week with Guy L Smith, his Nebraska representative. This Is Mr.. Franklin's , first stop in Omaha and he expressed himself as being very much surprised and pleased at the wonderful business activity to be seen on all sides, both In the wholesale and retail districts, as he did not before fully realize what a business center Omaha was. He also complimented Automobile row on Its ' good appearance, most of the dealers hav ing their cars displayed In an attractive manner. When asked 'if there was, in his mind, any truth In the Idea held by some that the automobile would ultimately follow the bicycle, Mr. Franklin stated very em phatically it was his belief that "the au tomobile will not lose in popularity, but will continue to remain in demand and will be even more popular than It Is at the present time. Its utility purposes are without end." said Mr. Franklin. "It Is an established necessity and always will ba It Is not losing and never will lose Its popularity. It cannot be dispensed with any more than the telephone. Even if It were for pleasure only, like the piano, Its popularity would never diminish, as It has a great advantage In Its utility. Its place In the affairs of Ufa Is certain. Its utility will broaden." Calberteoa Blanks Trenton. CULBERTSON, Neb., April 29. (Special.) Culberiaon High school defeated Trenton High school on the home grounds. Friday, 9 to 0. Culbertson Is out aftar the champion ship title. Thus far they have won four straight gamea allowing but one run fn all four mnl.,1, ftnM ' O tl L' Culbertson HI H I M 1 Mil I Trenton .... liatterles: and Smith. Britton. 7. .... OeOOOOOO 0-0 I 4 Bpen-e and Wolters; Brlttin Struck out: By Spenre. 12; by Baler Tb.4 JBea's esUtfYtje' Contest cow. 30, 1911. by Naps; Cubs Bow Before Pirates - aa TEAM FOR 1911. Inter-Class Meet at ' Doane College Sets Four School Records Crete School Competition is Won by Sophomores Good Speed Shown in the Sprints. CRETE, Neb., April 29. (Special.) Doane college opened a promising track season Saturday In Its annual class meet in which four of the school records were bmroken. The sophomore class took the greatest number of points In the meet. Rice broke the 120 yard hurdle record by making the distance in 17 minutes, four fifths seconds; Dickinson broke the broad Jump mark with his leap of 20 feet, 6 Inches. Griffiths made a new 220 low hurdle time with 2S and four-fifth's seconds, and Nutx man made a new 220-yard dash record In 34 seconds flat. Results of the meet: . . ino-yard dash: Nutzman, 0:10. 220-yard dash: Nutitman, 0:24. IDO-yard high hurdles: Rice, 0:17. 220-yard hurdles: Griffiths, 0:28. v 410-yard run: NeUman, 0:66.' ' . Half mile: Rice, 2:13V. Mile run: Mickle, 4:56. Shot put: Uoble, 33 feet, 10Vi Inches. Discus throw: Sawyer, 99 feet, 6 Inches. Pole vault: Dickinson, 8 feet. Broad jump: Dickinson 20 feet, S Inches. High Jump: Nutzman, 6 feet, 4 Inrjhes. After the meet Bronson threw the ham mer, 10CH feet. The fats won the novelty race from the leans. Wisconsin Takes Game from Iowans Batting Rally in Sixth Inning Not Kept Up Long Enough to Count. IOWA CITT, la., April 29. (Special Tele gram.) Iowa defeated Wisconsin here y es ter day, 6 to 2, in a game featured by a great batting rally In the sixth for Iowa and the excellent defensive work of Hallender at second base. Iowa made one score In the first inning and slipped four over In the sixth, 'while Wisconsin braced in the second! put two men over and stopped scoring. Score: R H E, Iowa 10000400 6 7 4 Wisconsin 02000000 02 7 4 Batteries: Iowa, Olttens and Hook; Wis consin, Urell andTtule. CHAMPIONS TO RUN MARATHON Foer National stars Are to Meet In New York. NEW YORK, April 28 Four of the great est professional distance runners In the world have been matched to race. Hans Holmer, the Westchester runner who cap tured the Powderhall Marathon classlo in Scotland; Alfred Shrubb, the English rec ord holder, Billy Queal, of Alexandria Bay, and Gusta LJungstrom, the little Swedish champion, will meet In a fifteen-mile In ternational contest at Celtio park on- May T. These champions are now in their best form, as they demonstrated in their re cent races. They Will continue training until the race. Each expects he will be re turned the winner! SPAGHETTI MAKES SPEED Wonderfnl Italian Sprinter te Join Irish-American Team. NEW TORK, April 29.-Frank Giongo, the Italian quarter-mile runner, who Is to become a member of the Irish-American Athletic club, has sent word to Trainer Lawson Robertson that he will sail for this country on May 12. Emile Lunch! says that Giongo Is one of the best men he has ever seen and that he Is sure to make good over here. "I understand that the Italian has gone 200 yards in 21 2-6 seconds," said Robert- so ntoday. "If that la true, he must be all that Lunchl claims." Dorchester Wins from Lincoln. DORCHESTER. Neb.. AdHI 2S.-l.etnecla.l t The Dorchester base ball team opened the season here Friday by defeating the Young aien s iirisiiun association toys of Un con uy tne score or b to 0. This was one ef the prettiest games ever Dlaved on tha diamond and Lincoln's only hit off Byers was tnthe ninth inning. Byers and Kohout Dotn pitcned perfect ball until the sixth. wnen tionoui weakened ana tne locals bat ted the bail at will for four runs. Score: R.H.E. Dorcester ...... 00010400 5 10 Lincoln 00000000 00 1 1 Batteries: Dorchester. L Byers. A. Mor. raay; Lincoln, Kohout, Mo Laughlin. Um pire: ti ara Marrasy. Prlsrretoa Wins Tennis Match. PRINCETON, N. J , April 29 -Princeton easily defeated Cornell. & matches to 1 on the University tennis court today. The local players won all the alccles, but, the doubles SINGLE 4tfiMMt r LOBERT GETS TWO HOMERS Phillies Ontbat Doves in Sparkling Contest at Philadelphia. FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO FOUR Wonderfnl Banning" Catches by Knabe and Bntler Are Features Two Three-Baajn-ere)- Three Two-Base Hits. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Two home run drives by Lobert, each of which was made with a runner on the bases, played a big part In Philadelphia's victory over Boston this afternoon by 7 to 4. Won derful running catches by Knabe and But ler featuered the play. Sweeney was put off the field for objecting to a decision by Umpire Doyle. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON., B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.T9. Tltua. rf I 110 0 Clarke, if.... 4 1110 Knabe, lb.... 4 111 0 Tenner, lb... 4 011 0' 1 Lobert, lb... I I I 1 1 Hmof, es...l'l I 4 Maeee, If.... 10 2 10 lngerton, lb. 4 10 10 Faakert, rf.. 4 0 I 0 0 Ooode, rf 4 I 1 Luderus, lb.. I 1 7 1 0 Sweeney, lb. 1 0 0 Poolan, sa.... 4 I I I 1 Butler, lb.... 1111 Pools. 0 4 14 10 Bpratt. of..., 4 0 I Moore, p 4 0 1 1 0 Rarlnen, ... 4 I 5 1 0 Curtis, p.... 114 4 0 Totals tl 1 17 11 I Frock, p 0 0 Graham .... 1 0 0 0 4 Total! II I 14 II I Batted for Curtis in eighth. Boston 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 -7 Two-base hits: Clarke, Goode, Knabe, Lu derus. Three-base hits: Ingerton. Doolan. Home runs Lobert (2). Pitchers' record: Off Curtis, 6 hits and 25 times at bat In seven innings; off Frock, 4 hits and 6 times at bat in one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Clarke. Curtis, Knabe. Stolen bases: Lo bert, Doolan. Double plays: Curtis to Her sog to Tenney, Knabe to Doolan to Lu derus. Left on bases: Boston, 8; Phila delphia, 7. Base on balls: Off Curtis, 8; off Moore, 4. Base on errors: Boston, 1; Phila delphia, 2. Struck out: By Curtis, 2; by Moore, 5; by Frock, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Klem and Doyle. PIRATES LAND HARD ON BROWN Chicago Unable to Make Any Head way Airalnat Steele. , PITTSBURjO, Pa., April .-Plttsburg de feated Chicago again today, knocking Brown out of the box In the fourth Inning. Chicago could do nothing with Steele, who was substituted for Lelfleld In the second, i'lth two youngsters on the rubber, the game developed Into a pitchers' 'battle. Score: PITTSBURG. B.H.O.A.B. CHICAGO. B.H.O.A.B Byrne, b..., Carejt, el Clarke, If..., Waaner, as.. Miller, 2b..., Hunter, lb.. Wllaon, rf..., Olbaon, a..., Lelfleld, fc.. MotSerthy V Steele, p.... 4 111 4 Brers. lb. ... I 1 I I Sheckara, if.. I 0 Hofman, ct.. 4 0 Archer, lb... I Schulle. rf... I 11 00 0 Zlm'rmaa, lb 4 Tinker, sa.,., I 0 Kilns, e I 1 Brown, p 1 0 Tonay, p 1 Hhean 1 Totals.. IT U 17 I 1 Totals U 11 14 10 Batted for Toney In ninth. Batted for Lelfleld In second. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Pittsburg 01160010 8 Two-base hits: Byrne, Clarke (2), Gibson (2), Sheckard, Tinker. Three-base bits: Wil son, Schulte. Home run: Miller. Sacrifice hits: Wilson, Brown. Stolen bases: Carey (2), Clarke, Steele. Double plays: Carey and Miller; Tinker, Evers and Archer. Bases on balls: Off Lelfleld. 2; off Steele, 2; off nrown, a. utruck out: By Steele, 1; by Toney, 2. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; Chi cago, 9. Hits: Off Lelfleld, 8 In two Innings; un oineie, s in seven innings; orr Brown 11 in three and two-thirds innings; off loney, 4 in lour ana one-third lnnlgs. Time: a.w. umpires: mger ana rlnneran. Kackards meet with favor Hecord Bales ef New 1913 Models Bet for the Paat Week. A heavy demand for motor cars of the higher grade Is Indicated by the early season figures of the Packard Motor Car company. During the week ending April 22, which followed the announcement of the 1913 line, specifications for 208 cars were received at the factory, which means that number of contracts signed by Individual purchasers. The division of these orders was 155 "Thirties," thirty-six "Sixes'' and seventeen "Eighteens." The corresponding week of the 1911 season showed 163 cara The increase is 35 per cent. wore racaara cars and a greater per centage of the season's output have been sold this year than at the corresponding period of any preceding season. A' new high mark for one-day's business was reached Monday, April 24, when speci fications were received for seventy-five cars, ten additional enclosed bodies and four trucks. The 1912 demonstrators have been going forward during the last two weeks of April and regular shipments to dealers start early In May. All shipments follow a regular schedule, conforming to dealers' allotments. The sale of Packard trucks for the first quarter of the calendar year, 1911, was 94 per cent In excess of the record for the same period la DiX. a I e . . .... ..:: j COPY FIVE CENTS. NEBKASKA HUNS AWAY FKOJI AMES Wins Dual Track Meet with Aggies of Iowa in Record Form for Valley. OVERWHELMING SCORE, 81 TO 33 Cornhuskers Prove Stars at Every Stage of Game. OPPONENTS ABLE TO DO LITTLE Especially Good in Half-Mile and Two-Twenty Dash. STATE WILL HAVE GOOD CHANCE Showing Made on Slow Track Pats Them In Rood Position for the Big Meet to Be Held Later In prlnar. AMES, la.. April 2? (Special Telegram.) In the dual meet this evening Nebraska defeated Apies by the overwhelming score of SI to 33. The Nebraska man starred at every stare of the game and In the half-mile, the 220- yard dash, the discus, the quarter-rolle. pole vault and half-mile relay came peril ously near the Missouri valley records. Considering that the track was ex tremely heavy, this places Nebraska In the running for Missouri valley records this sprint;. Reed In the dashes, Collins In the weights and Anderson In the half and mile, each garnered ten points. The hurdles were slow, Russell winning In the highs, beating Walker In the last few yards, and Merely ea winning the lows In spite of losing his stride frequently. Collins won an easy first in the shot put, ,. but In the discus was closely pushed by Vincent, who threw the discus farther than Is his custom. Reed, In spite of the wet track, tore oft the 230 In almost record time, Christmas beating Keeney for second In the last few yards. Keeney is suffering from a dis placed muscle In his thigh and was not In form. Clutter was out of the race with the -mumps, likewise Hyter could not enter the pole vault nor low hurdles on account of the mumps. In the mile run It looked like Dyer until the scrattch was reached, and then Ander son passed htm up, Captain Cockerel taking second. In the two-mile run Scott led from the start and finished thirty yards to the good. Bates was close until the 200-yard s. Bristol failed to reach his mark of twenty-one feet five Inches In the broad jump and allowed Ltndstrum to take first. The half-mile relay was close until the third lap, when Powers broke away for a long lead. , The mile relay was a walkaway for Ne braska, Watson putting In substitutes lu place of Crawford and Brown.' MacCbrmlck ran a good race fifty yards behind Reed and held his own. Summary of Brents, Summary of events, only the first two places counting: High Hurdles--Russell. Nebraska: Walker. Ame. Time: 17.2. 100-Yard Dash Christmas. Nebraska: May, Nebraska. Time: 10.2. Half Mile .And er won. Nebraska: Becker. Nebraska. Time: 2.0L Shot put Collins. Nebraska: Vincent. Ames. Distance: 39.9. 220-Yard Dash-Reed, Nebraska; Christ mas, Nebraska. Time; 22.2. 220 Hurdle McElven. Ames: Powers. Ne braska. Time: 27.1. High Jump Crawford. Ames: Corer. Ames, tied for first high 6 feet 1 Inch. Mile Anderson, Nebraska: Cockerel. Ames. Time: 4.46. Discus Throw Collins. Nebraska: Via cent, Ames. Distance: 119.8 feet. 440-Yard Dash Reed, Nebraska; Ander son, Nebraska. Time: 60.4. Two-Mile Dash Scott. Ames: Bates. Ne braska. Time: 10.20.4. Pole Vault Llndntrum. Nebraska: Rus- sajl, Nebraska. Height: 10.8. Board Jump Munson. Nebraska: Bristol. Ames. 20 feet 11 Inches. Mile Relay Nebraska, Gibson. Anke&y. Anderson, Reed. First time: 3.37. Half Mile Relay Nebraska. May. Black. Powers, Christmas. First time: 1:85. MANY CARS THIS YEAR Predicted that Nearly Two Ilnndred Thousand Will Be Made la This Country. Predictions regarding the prospects for spring automobile business have been heard on all sides. Some prophets outside the Industry have seen calamity ahead for the motor Industry. ', On the other hand, the leading men of the Industry, like Charles Clifton, Hugh Chalmers, Alfred L. Reeves, Benjamin F. Briscoe and others. Have predicted that the United States will absorb from 160,000 to 200,000 motor cars this year. The latter predictions now seem more likely than thoie of calamity to be ful filled. There Is already an Indication that there will be a shortage of good automobiles before spring is over. It Is reported by the Chalmers Motor company that business Is better this sea son than It was In the same months last season. This factory Is working full force and overtime to meet the shipping order schedules. Orders have been coming In since January 1 at an average of thirty eight a day. Quite recently this number has gone up by leaps and bounds. Take Just the last three days in February, for example. February 26 the Chalmers com pany received seventy-seven orders. On the 27th loo cars were ordered. The next day aaw 128 orders In. And all of thee are for Immediate shipment. Though not coming so rapidly as yet, orders for May and June delivery are plentiful. FIELD CLUB BOWLERS ARE BUSY Alley Bports Busy with Plana far Organisation. Crock bowlers of the Omaha Field club will be In their element all of the coming summer for a bowling league of three men teams is to be organized from among the club members. The -Field club alleys are to be rebuilt and other new equipment pur chased. Dan Doughtery is ths head of the bowlers and as soon as enough members have signed up for the formation of the organi sation an election of officers will be held. Beatrice Wine from Kills. BEATRICE, Neb., April 29. (SpeclaLV The Northwestern Business college baee ball team defeated the Kills nine at Ellis i yesterday by the score of 8 to X. Raid for the college team, pitched a pretty game' and struck out ten men. Score: R.H K. Business College .......-1..8 12 I Bin- :r. Batteries: Business College. Retd, Md. Prathar: AbemaUir and illauuermaiaa, . r