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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
8 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AHUL 30, 191L 1 i ! c j I KATEURS TO BATTLE TODAY ' .. juble-Header Scheduled a Principal Attraction at Dietz Park. IIOLLYS TO MEET TOWHSENDS frx Trlnmpha Oot After Scalp of i llanarnm Par l.nda A f fair Gen- j rrnlly frnmUlna; Anion Nonprofessional Tennis. I to far everything In the amateur world of ban balldom Is running amoothly. No j eruptions, whatever, have happened. All j the boys soem to take things a the dls put clerk if'i th.-m, with exceptional j barks at close dlwusslons. As long as j they continue to Ik- fair and muar In their Judgments, amateur base tall will ( undoubtedly he better patronized. j The principal amateur attractions billed , for today will be at Diet park. Fourteenth j and Koya HlreelS. A nuunirnriun Y" the menu iard. the first name of which will be between the Storx Triumphs and the Jlanscom rarks, and the second Jam boree. Townsends against Mollys. It la an assured fsrt that the first tangle will be a warm battle. As customary tha suds bunch Is soaked to tha brim with pepper, therefore the hady congregation will have to step lively In order to cop the baron. Tha Parka have strengthened their lineup considerably since their last defeat and now feel as if they could make any team In Nebraska bits the dust. Immediately after tha first enoounter, the Mollys and Townsends will parade .round the rreen for nine chanters. All last week tha members of these two crews have been telling; their mends now they are It" In ft to do things this after noon. Hy about six bells tonight some of those boys will be In the right place with the wrong answer. Catcher Clair of Ihe Townsends received a gash across U palm of his unprotected paw from a foul tip last Sunday, consequently he may not be on the Job today. Manager Mullen of the gunners Is of the opinion that his gang will mosey away with the grapes today. Following Is the lineup for the first places fltorx Triumphs Hal! lun-kee Eastman McLean Kox Drummy Welch Hachten Probst Hanecom Parks. . Second Dyke ..Third Hawkins ..Left McCormlck . Short KlanJgan , .. Might. ..Ji Hamilton ..First Stevens .Center H. Bogatts ..Catcher E. Bogatts . Pitcher Bcott ..Pitcher M. Roaatta Bruggeman Harry Cross and Smith will handle the dispute department. Two names at Fort. Out at Fort Omaha for this afternoon two good games are on the program. Promptly at 1:30 the Advos and the Royal Achates will meet. This contest ought to be a. battle royal for supremacy as tha teams are evenly matched. At 1:30 p. m., the Long ft Voase gang and the Council Bluffs Americans will endeavor t'o hand each other a knockout. The boys across the river sey they are going to do their mightiest to pocket this muss, par ticularly because It Is their Initial ap pearance on Omaha aod. Never mind, they will have to ramble some to kick ahead of the Long ft Voase base ball machine. There , will be a pair of debates at the Sanson base ball park this afternoon. First game, Americans against Council Bluffs Invlnclhles; second scrimmage. Crescent. la., against Benson Eagles. Today will mark the official opening at Benson and all kinds of pomp and splendor will be on the market. According to the dope the lowana have a swift bunch of ball tossers, so the Bensonltes will have to gar themselves In their winning spangles In order to cash In enough scores to send the Crescent crowd back east with the short end. For games with the Benson ag gregation call Bensoq 392 or 143, and ask for Ted O'Cander. Madame Rumor has It that the first fray today between the Council Bluffs Invlnolbles and Americans at Benson will be h warm affair and then some. Both teams have been anxiously awaiting for the gong to sound for their duel. On Seventeenth and Fort streets this af ternoon the Hootors and the Buck Antlers will have a nine-round bout Tha Hoctort hall from Southtown and tha Antlers reside In Northtown. L'p to date the Hoctors have capped three out of four tangles. They are still on the trail of out-of-town teams. For games ad dress L. C. Marsh. 74J North Eighteenth street. South Omaha. Telephone South CIO. Out at Rourke park next Sunday four of Omaha's best amateur squads will parade on the turf. The first fracas will be be tween the HolUys and Americana. For years these gangs have been having it out. Tn tyalclera to flash. immediately after the first fight the Qulgley Bros, will Proceed to cuff each other. Wlllard Qulgley Is the boaa of the Farrell Syrups, while Frank Qulgley does the managerial stunt for the Eton Tri umphs. Both tesms. If they win today, will bump with a clear record, as neither bunch has dropped a regular contest to date. Lest year all the games between these two teema were close, Interesting and exciting. From present Indications It looks like the same dope for this summer. Today the Pyrups will skldoo for Herman. Neo.. where they will try to whip the village ball toaaera. In Council Bluffs, at th M.r.t.- v. ball shop, located on Thirty-fifth and nroaaway streets, about S o'clock this gf ternoon the Council Bluffs Merchants and the pay check humans from Auburn, Neb., of the Mlhk league will . whit. -.... can boost the moat counters over the oyster. Lefty Humbach will be the de livery oierx ror the Bluffers, and In al jTuoauimr mrsch, the Omaha vegetable who sling -em with his left wing, will r lor me opposition. The Shamrock will hik n r.i.. Neb., today and do battle with the state leaguers of that burg. Kennedy, tha main erring of the Irish family Is confident Of bringing back the large end of the gate re celpts. therefor th professionals bfiUei garb themselves In their playing toga At last the boys In blue at Fort Omaha have mustered together a galaxy of stars that look enticing an parchment. For the past ooupl of summers everything has been dead in tha baseball line, that la tmr a poet team was concerned, but bow prediction' points to prosperous season for Uncle Bam s warriors. Mr. Bippi was unanimously elected manager of the fort in th green. Wolot. catch; Jackson, pitch; 'iippl. fist; Onstott, second; Tompkins, third; Robinson nhort; WUsey left; Holt, center; Parcel 1, right Teams wishing to schedule games with the Fort Omaha ag gregation address Mr. Sippl. care company H.. rort Omaha or call Webster T01. This year the shamrocks will be fitted out with a baseball park all by their loneeom they will utilise the old Duffy park located at Fortieth and Q street a, South Omaha. Two hundred rocks have been spent getting th grounds, fence, grandstand and bleachers Into condition. Hereafter the park will be known as Sham rock park. Last Sunday th Shamrock had a nip and tuck race with the Fremont leaguere. the salaried pets finally copping (he lead la the final aut The score was to 7. The tram as a whole and Its ad mirers feel highly elated over the showing made against the pay wagon warriors and sre looking for a very prosperous season. The management Is endeavoring to arrange battles with all the state league UU and has already booked flitMs with Hast- i Ings, Columbus and Grand Island. I Beam to Blair. I Today the llaum Iron company army will book a steamer for Hlnlr where they hav j a com lint ehluled with the vintage cut- ups. Farmer Puins Is the chief coach of ! the Iron gang and under his tutorship the boys ought to round Baseball avenue a winner. Arrange games with the Baum combination over Webster SIW or address Joe Nuorie, gMI Franklin street. Well before many moons roll around our colored troupe, known as ths Omaha Giants will put on the heavy volts and beat It for the JunKles. They have fcrranged for trouble In the northwestern part of Ne branka. along the waters In Iowa and all of Minnesots, South Dakota and North Da kota. Below Is a list of gents that will tepersent Ihe Omaha Olsnts: Wright and Wiggins, catch; Jackson. Williams and rtoH, twlrlers; Terrell, first; Hurt, second Margraves, short: Tick Bauchman. third; Red. left; Hair, center, Simpson, right. Vasco Graham la the president of the club end W. J. Ford holds the managerial reins. The GIsnts would be pleased to meet a few of our local aggregatlona before hit ting the pike and would especially like to bear from the Council Bluffs Merchants and the Northsldes. Gangs wishing to fuss with the GIsnts can get satisfaction by dropping W. J. Ford a card, care the Elite Pool hall, 107 South Fourteenth atreet. At present manager Ford has three argu. mtnts booked with the Kansas City Royal Giants of the "show-me" state for June 4, 6. and 8, which he will probably hav to cancel aa his crew will be nearer Canada than Missouri during the month of June. Down at Kansas City, Kan., there Is a colored .crew with a Jack Johnson who is the whole works vis.. Captain and manager. They have a baseball lot of their own called Riverside park and when they play the pale faces they sure take In the shekels. On August 3. 4, and 8. the Atlanta Dep pen colored baseball club will be In this vicinity. Any local team ur curroundlng burg wishing these dates advise Manager Ford of the Omaha Giants and he will make the necssery arrangements or write to A. Moore, secretary of the Atlanta Dep pens baseball club, Atlanta, Georgia. Vote of the Amateur Miss Rumor has it that Baker Bros, will organise a team. , Fcr mlx with the Buck Antlers, call OH McUowea at Webster 4241. From appearances It looks as though Henry Breasman means to keep out of the game. One game a Sunday don't sen to satisfy the Irrepressible Gunners. Last Hunday the Townsends played a pair. The BoKatts Btos. are still In the rln. Hank slips the pills over the Crockery and Ed receives them for the Jlanscom Parka. Wal Hachten of the Stors Triumphs will receive a ticket for leagi oompanv If he continues his splendid work behind the bat. On the te-ond corner for the Phamrocks Ralph Tuttle is the king bee. Crack them In bis direction if you went to gallop to the bench. Back of the platter for the Ho'lys Rus-1 earn is catching grand ball. He grabs them like a leaguer, ha a grand whip and Is a clever hltsmith. At the shortstop department, Harry Smith of the Americans is all to the mus tard. He grabs 'em like a regular Honus and ha an unerring peg. Vd at Fremont Carev. from Packers- vllle. Is holding down the hot corner and from present Ind'catlons he looks like the horseradish or something stronger. That new winger, tagged Chamberlain, sewed to the Fairells. I'tmi to be another find. He haa every kink on the map, pbnty of velocity and an excellent roof. Last wek Russell Routt packed his rag and hiked for McPherson of the Kansas State league. H will hurl the spheroid for th aformentloned town this summer. Ed Spell man rode the cushion to Su perior. Neb., last Tuesday, where he will stop the pills behind the bat for their sal aried state leaguers. This Is his second offense with the state league. Recently the R. ft M.'e snagged George Falconer for their Saturday herd. He knock 'em to the jungle quite frequently, consequently he will strengthen the afore mentioned considerable. Recently the Ooodrlch Drug Co. organ ised a fast team and Is now ready to book gomes foi the season with Saturday and Sunday tram. Team wishing game whistle over Webster 1641 and ask for Manager Mart!. Down at th Cudahy meat factory th p n 11 pushers have organised a base ball team and ate out with a challenge to any bunch of soft-pawed artists. They bar any gttng not comosed strictly of office men. Teams of the above ' mentioned caliber wishing a struggle, telephone South 1340 and call for the auditing department. That Updike and Spalding Jang) which takes place In Southtown today. Is billed to be a torrid affair. Many rooters from the flour shark have promised to blossom today and work their pipes on the side lln for their pets. The Spalding Athletic club will dump all their members at Sham rock park, so lots of noise and plenty of real buse ball Is looked for when these two aggregatlona meet at Shamrock park, Fortieth and Q streets, this afternoon. ST. JOSEPH HERE SUNDAY Blgt Crow I Expected e Be What ort af Team Holland Has Thl Year. Jack Holland and his hustlr from Bt. Joseph will open a three days' engagement at hourke perk Sunday afternoon for the first game of the season with the Rourke family. The Rourkes have been away for six games and new return for six, meeting St. Joseph and Sioux City on the home ground, after which may start away for games with other cities in the league. Holland is very popular in Omaha and ao immense crowd le expected to see what he haa to offer In th way of the team Im bued with pennant aspiration. Monday le ladles' day and May day. A band will be on hand and a flower will be given each woman who attends th first ladles' day of the season. The lineup: Omaha. Position. St. Joseph. Kane First Borton Graham Second Kellly Schlpke Third Keedham Kneavea Short Melnke Ward Short Pickering Left Powell King Center Zwllllng Schoonover Center Anderson Right Kelly Uondtng Catcher Coe Agnew Catcher Boles Keeley hiteher Hamfan Dui bln ,. Pitcher Chellette I Rhodes Pitcher Johnson ' If Hi Pitcher I f'Mtou Pitcher ... Crutcher Kaufman .... iieecher !o'i Pitcher Centres ..Pitcher CORNELL TRIMS THE NORMAL laterestlaa; Game at Moaat Veraoa Eads with gear ef Five Three. MOUNT VTCRNON, la.. April .-Bp-clal Telegram.) Cornell mad away wlla th Normal game yesterday by the score of s to 1. So far as Interest Is con cerned there will probably be no better game at Ash Park this season. Up to the laat halt of the eighth Inning, the scora was tied, but two hits and ons error allowed Cornell to push two nWrs runs in this Inning. Coach Oreen'a men fielded excellent ball. Score: ' Cornell , J Normal I Battaiiee: Cornell: Edward and West. Normal: Higbee and Bolx. Iktssssesh Have Aato Raees. SHENANDOAH, la, April Z9. (8pecial.) Work la progressing nicely In th Interest of Ui automobile race which will be given by the Shenandoah fire department on May 17. The people of this city are pre paring for one of the largeet crowds In the history of the otty on this day. Many en tries for the races hav been received by the secretary, six hundred dollar in purs aasura sow (oat going. - I yd CNiVK..siit ok Nrr.'t,rvA. i. 3. Tat, R. &. W verting, M. F. Ooodbody. NO GOLD MEDALS FOR STARS New Rule to Apply to High School Athletes at Fete Say Meet. BUIING BY BOARD OF CONTROL To Prevent Students Sustaining; 1 n Jnrle by Over-Exertion, Plan Looking; to This End Has Been Adopted. LINCOLN, Neb., April 2. (Special.) The question of preventing high school athlete from sustaining serious injuries duo to over exertion on Fete day held under the auspice of the university authorities has been solved, it Is believed, by a recent ruling of the board of con trol. Heretofore some high school students have attempted to win the Individual gold medal, offered for the winner of .the highest number of points and in entering a large number of events, men have over-exerted themselves. To do away wkth th Incentive for entering so many events, the commit te Saturday abolished th award of a gold medal for the indi vidual -star" of th Fete day meet and substituted gold medal for th winners of first place In each event Silver medal which have heretofore been given for the winner of first place In each vent will now b awarded th winner of second places, while bronse medals Will be given to third plec winner Instead of winners. s The change was made upon the Insti gation of a number of high school authorities who . feared that the Intense rivalry between some of the high sohoot athletes might result more seriously than ha been th ess In th paat The action of the board of control meet with the approval of the high school students, although some desired that an Individual prise be awarded with a limit upon the number of events In which each man could participate. It was thought bet ter to do away entirely with the Indi vidual prise for athletla honors. Cost of the Change, The cost of the change will be much heavier, but the interest In the meets warrants the change according to the board. While It 1 not necessary to have entries submitted until two week before the meet on about May 6, already Prof. R. G. Clapp of the Btate university, has received letters from numerous high schools stating that they would be on hand for the annual Fete day meet Owing to the atrial lpox scar last yean it was necessary to take the High school meet to York, and a a result Interest flagged. The postponement was not de cided upon until nearly the middle of May and the meet was not held until after some of the school had closed for th summer session. No surprise was felt when the high schools were not so liberally represented aa In paat years. Th rule of th New High School as sociation, known aa the Nebraska High School association, will govern the meet Th eligibility of entries will be gov. erned . by the rule .of tha association, which means that antranc will be more rigid than In the paat meet when very llltl attention was paid to this matter. The rigid enforcement of the eligibility rule will probably result In the crip pling of one or two school which hav already given notice that they will send a team for the state meet The arrange ment of details such a the selection of officials la still uncompleted. List of Events. With the exception of th twelve-pound hammer for th lxtn-pound hammer and th twelve-pound shot, th events will be the same as in the regular col leglate meets. Following Is tha list: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash; half mile run; mile run. two mile run; 110 yard high hurdles; tlO yard low hurdles; high Jump; broad jump; pole vault; twelve-pound shot put; twelve pound hammer throw; dlacus and the half mil relay race. The meet will be held at tha university grounds Instesd of th State Fair track, the new cinder path being In fin condi tion. Th Improved facilities at the new athletic field will be of great assistance In making the meet a success. Of all the events, the half mil relay is ex pected to bring out the most spirited competition. Some llttl surprise has resulted from th filing of candidates for the athletlo board. Although fifteen candidate originally signified their Intention of filing, only nine have o filed and Sat urday waa the last day for placing names before the public The campaigning will become more active during the week as the election Is but a few day off. The eandldatee who hav filed are: L. A. Anderson, V. C. Haacall, Owen Frank. W. O. Bates, A. 1L Hiltner. Wayne Car roll, S. R. Ruck. A. W. Miller and R. M. Swttsler. The meeting of the Athletlo board for th election of a gasket ball captain and dlapoa of any other matter which may com before th board will probably be held Tuesday night Unhert Win Tnla Title. LONDON. April 2s A. H. Oobert. who wi.a the coveted court championship final by detratelng M. J. O. rtltcble yesterday, drfeatod V Q. .Lowe, Ute holder of the UUe, l- today. College Tennis Players New Training House For Harvard Teams Foot Ball Uuarten to Be Completed Before the Autumn Seaion Open. BOSTON, April 29. in order to house Harvard's foot bailers and give them proper attention before the Tale gam It Is plsnned to have the new training house at Cambridge completed before the autumn. Within a few days workmen will begin work on the training hotel 1e luxe. The building, which Is to be erected to the memory of the late Francis Harden Burr, a Harvard foot ball hero, will adjoin the Harvard Union. The ground will be broken in a few days and if notiilng happens to interfere with the plans the structure will be complete and ready to receive the athletes in train ing; for the autumn sports. When the small hotel Is completed It will be the handsomest training house used by any of the big college teams. The architect Is Thomas Mott Shaw, a Harvard alumnus. His etchings call for a three-story structure of the colonial type. The building will be constructed of Har vard brick with limestone tiimn!?ngs and will conform with the Union house In many respects. On the westerly end near th Union will be a wide and sweeping porch. This will front the Union's driveway. Bince the announcement was made that Harvard was to provide & new training house for Its athletes a number of alumni have subscribed donations In th form of interior decoration. A varsity club shingle has already been donated by J. Harrison Parker. Above the fireplace a th end "of the living room It la proposed to place a large oil painting of Burr. Th first floor of th building la de signed for the living quarters. The apace will contain a commodious entranc hall, a grill room and a larg living room. This will occupy the entire width of the building 6n the Prescott side and will be 41xS3 feet In dimension. It will contain a dark oak finish. Opposite the entrance a large fire place will be built Beats will run around the four sides of th room and above them on the wall will be a frlexe of pictures of Harvard's athletlo stars. The hall's chief decorative features will be four Dorio col umns and the stairway on th left aid of the entrance. The grill room, which, la to be used exoluslvely by the club member, coaches and guests, will be don with a low dado of oak. The floor will b of th same wood. The teams In training will be housed on the third floor. These quarters ar to be elaborate. There will also b three small dining room for freshmen teams and th smaller university squads. On th second floor will be located the principal dining rooms, three In number, one large on and two smaller ones. From the dining rooms to the kitchen In the cellar will run five hydraullo dumbwaiters. All the food that the teams In training will 'us while at Cambridge will be prepared In the club's kitchen. AMERICANS TO IRISH COURSE Women geek Honor in Golf in Connty sf Antrim. NEW YORK, April 2. Ireland will hav an opportunity to welcome a group of Canadian and American player at the championship of the British Ladles' Golf union over the oqurse of the Royal Port rush Golf club, County Antrim, May IS to It. It Is not by any means th initial com petition for a title at Portrush, but It Is the first invasion of the Emerald Isle by women from over the Atlantic- If they have as good luck as Miss Rhona Adair, now Mrs. Cuthell, had in 1908 on our links the honors will be even. The party will sail today on th Caledonia for Glasgow. Mis Dorothy Campbell 1 th leader and In her party will be Miss Florence u Har vey of Canada and the Ml uses Louisa D. Elktns and Mary C. Fownes of the Oak mont Country club, Pittsburg. Miss Campbell, now th captain of th Hamilton Ladle' Golf olub, wa th Brit ish and Scottlab woman champion when the came out to Canada two year age. Hhe has since twice won the women's championship of the United States and added last year the Canadian title to her laurels. To hav held the national cham pionship of four countries In two year 1 an unrivalled feat. To win her next title In Ireland will be to paint the Illy, for It I th country where Lady Hamilton, Miss May Hexlet and Miss Adair gained their earliest fame. Miss Campbell will play In the club of the native North Ber wick, but at Portrush she Is to enter from the Hamilton Ladles' Oolf club.. Last year Miss Hamilton won every cratch trophy for which ah wa eligible in Canada, and her only defeat on evn term was bv Miss Curtlss at th Country club. Brook line. Her team of the Hamil ton club won alt Its matches and finally ths mpst valued trophy after the coaTv plonshtp cup, the shield of the Royal Cana dian Golf association, for team of four players. nehraakn risers Win Game. CRAIO. Neb. April Is .(Special.) The Nebraska Tigers today defeated th high kcliool team of this place by the score of 7 t Craig- Hip h school team haa trimmed Takainaa, Oak a lam fc a-wuortv sow. Who Met Yesterday CT'r-.f,-; - y h f . ' & . . .f . --- -- .. t ..-. CRKi'jmr- Joe Adams, fternar FLYERS 10 CHOOSE CHAMPION Someone Muit Represent America in Cup Contest AMERICAN MACHINES NOT FAST K.aropean Aviators Have Hitherto Excelled in Speed Except for Wright Brothers' Baby - Biplane. NEW YORK, April 29.-N0W that the Idea of holding elimination trials for the election of an American team for the Inter national cup contest In London In July, has been abandoned, those aviators who would be willing to make the trip to England for a race In which there Is glory but no money are wondering who will be picked by th Aero club of America to represent this country In the classlo oontest. We have a number of good flyer In this country, but we haye not an aeroplane than can In any way compare with the French machines In speed. The Wrights are understood to be still experimenting with the "baby biplane" that nearly dropped Brookln to death at Belmont park, but Glenn H. Curtlss has decided finally to hav nothing to do with the big race. Beyond the Wrights and Curtlss there are no constructors In this country who hav ever made any pretense of being builders of fast flyers. In the event of the Dayton Inventors be ing satisfied with t,helr reconstructed "baby biplane," Phil O. Parmalee will probably be chosen to pilot th machine. Brooklns, It Is said, has never fully re covered from his smashups at Atbury park and Belmont park, f nd It Is not likely that he will ever been seen In an Important race again. In the future he will act as th Wright brothers' star Instructor. I Two roor Richmond ar In the field for the honor of trying to wrest the Coup In ternational d'Avlatlon from, England and bring It back to America. They are St Croix Johnstone and Earle A. Ovlngton, both of whom won their licenses at the Bleriot sehool In Franoe. Cortlandt Field Bishop, who Is now In Europe representing the Aero club of America, has been closely Investigating the flying reoords of Henry Weymann and James V. Martin. Weymann la an Ameri can with a big record In Franc. He made hi reputation on a Farman machine, but lately has been piloting a Nleuport mono plan. On thl maohin a few week ago M. Nleuport performed the wonderful feat of flying tlfty miles In 44:62, a speed of over stxty-slx miles an hour, with only a thirty-horsepower engine. The Nleuport at th present time Is by far the fastest thing with wings in proportion to It power, and exoept for th 100-horsepower Gnome-Blerlot It Is actualy faster than any machin that haa flown. Henry Wey mann with a Nleuport monoplane, fitted with aay a 100-horsepowsr motor, would be a great combination for a place on the American team. " As for Johnny Martin, the ex-piiot of Harvard' Groundhog, he has been con founding the most optimistic of his friends. As the right hand man, so far aa the work of Instruction goes, to Claude Grahame Whlte In London, he ha been doing some remarkably fine flying abroad. He has shown great proflolency In handling Gra-hame-Whlte' "baby biplane," which, by the way, waa built by th Burges com pany and Curtlss of Marblehead, Mass. This diminutive aeroplane has not so far exhibited aa good a turn of speed a did th little Wright affair laat Ootober, but there 1 no reason why It should not bs developed into something really fast But Martin Is now an all-around man and can handle the swift Bleriot monoplane as easily as h can a biplane. Both Martin and Weymann are favorites for place on America' team. ATHLETICS 0UTBAT HIGHLANDERS Champion Tak gr Hitting; (iaae, Ten t six. KB WYORK, April . An overflow erowd saw th Philadelphia Athletic take a free-htttlng gam from the New York Americans today, 10 to . Mclnnes, th visitors' short atop, mad four singles and a triple In flv time at bat Three of hi hit were made on the first balls pitched; two on the second. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NBW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B H O A I. Hocia, It.... trust. II.... Oldrlug, of... (Dlllnt, lb... Br. IS.... Imvii. lb.... stuiihr, rf.. MilnnM, .. Thoma, e... I 0 Walter, rf ... 0 1 1 1 1 0 pBli, a... I t I I'kM. lb.... I 111 t i H.m.11. lb.. Ilt I 4 1 U i 1 Knlfht, lb... lie btnlaer, lb.. I I 1 I . II 4 I I 1 Johnaon. S. . 4 I I t i 111! Bliir. t 11 Piaak, p. 14 W.l.h, I 1 Vmrhn. ... I I I 1 Tot la to 14M It ftulna, p Ill Totals IT 11 IT 10 I Chase out, hit by batted ball. Philadelphia 0 S 0 0 t 1 0 010 New York I 0 0 0 0 4 6 0 0 s First bane on errors: Philadelphia 2: New York, t. Two-baae hits: Collins. Walsh, Strunk. Three-base lilts: Mo Inne. Murphy. Cree, Collins. Hacriflce hlta: Daniels, Baker, Strunk. Ftolsn base: Davis. Ult on bases: Philadelphia, 11; New York, T. Double plays: Maker to Collin to Davis; Johnson to Gardner to Chase. First baa on balls. .Off Vaughn. I. off Plank, 1. Httruck out: By Vauxhn. t: by PI&Dk. ; by Qulnn, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Vaughn. 1. Oldrlng. Collins and Thomas Wild pitch: Vaughn. Passed ball: Walsh, 1. Thomas. 1. Hits: Off Vauxhn, I In three Innings: off Qulnn, I In six Innings. Time: 111. Umpires: Connolly add Mullen. u'iu.w ! !' IV . i , w-.-"--...v' vX "s v ff?s'T"EIlPTTy. 4inyth, Uwrnce 'a.inhmon. KELLY fAYORED fii CMWD Claimant of Middleweight Honon Hai Better of Thompson. SUPERIOR BOXING SKILL SHOWN Chieasvo Maa'a Most Effect Ire . lllow is Itlaht Hand I ppercot, Which He Lands Repeatedly With out Itetnrn. RACINE. Wis., April 29Hugo Kfily of Chicago, claimant of the middleweight championship, "upperoutted" Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, 111., through ten rounds of savage fighting here last night and gained a popular decision. Superior boxing ill allowed Kelly to land two blowa to Thompson's one. al though the Sycamore fighter forced th milling. While In Wisconsin no decisions are al lowed in boxing contests, the populsr ver diot seemed that Kelly had decidedly th better of the contest. The Chicago man's most effective Mow was a right-hand up perout, which h landed repeatedly, with out a return from Thompeon. In th ollnche he rocked Thompson's head with short uppercuts and in the open fighting also punished his opponent severely. Thompson fought a slugging, rushing battle and was always willing to take the hardest blows to land on hi opponent's body, Fight by Ronnd. ', Kou"(1 1 1h men sparred and Hugo landed a left awing. Vhey clinched and both fought tor th body until the break, aiiompson covered near his opponent and directed blows to the body. Kelly re peatedly landed right and lefts to the tace without a return. Round a They sparred cautiously, again and Kelly sent In a right uppertut. Thompson landed left and right to the law and they clinched. Thompeon again landed two rights to the Jaw and then Hugo sent In another right uppercut. They locked heads and fought at close quarters as the bell rang. Round S Thompson met Kelly In his own corner and forced the fighting. He landed a right to Kelly's Jaw and fol lowed with a right to the head. Kelly lipped In several savage uppercuts and then landed a good right swing. Thomp son drew first blood with a straight right to Kelly' nose. - Round 4 Thompson pecked Hugo's bleeding nose with a left and Kelly sent two hard rights to the wind. Thompson was aggressive and landed hard rights and lefts to ths body. Kelly landed a vicious uppercut and planted a hard left as the bell rang. Round 6 Thompson rushed Kelly to the ropes and played for the body. Kelly drove a right uppercut and followed It with a hard left to the Jaw. Thompson ripped In a short left punch to the Jaw but Kelly came baok with a hard right uppercut. whioh rocked Thompson. Round 6 Thompson landed a hard right to Kelly's Jaw and Hugo covered up. Hugo sent in a right uppercut, which rocked Thompson. He repeated it and then sent a hard left to the Jaw. Thomp son landed a hard right to the wind and many to the body. Round 7 Thompson rushed Kelly to the ropes and landed left and right to the head. Kelly again sent In a right up percut and Thompson bled profusely from the nose. Thompson fought baok viciously and rocked Kelly with a hard right and left to the head. Thompson waa in some distress. Round I Thompson landed two lefts to the Jaw and got two hard right upper cuts In return. Both wttre bleeding and fighting hard at close range. Thompson continued to rush and rocked Kelly with a left to the Jaw. Kelly was ths sggressor during the latter part of the round. Round Kelly again landed a hard right uppercut and Thompson returned one of the same kind which drew the blood. Kelly drove in a shower of up percuts to Thompson's faoe and Thompson came back with an equal number of the same kind. Roth men bled freely. Hound 10. They fought savagely at close range and both exchanged upper cuts freely. Thompson forced Kelly all over the ring with a rain of blows to ths body. Hugo protected himself, however, and drew more blood from Thompson's nose. Enter The Bee's Booklovers' Conteet now. Profit With Honor The Buccess or failure of a newspaper is made by the people who read it, and one that makes of itself a guide-post to nostrums and clairvoyant shops oannot continue in the patronage of a self-respecting community. Hius it is that The Omaha Bee goes forward at a faster rate than any other Omaha newspaper. Take for example the FIRST HALT. 07 APRIL, 1911 a ooatrarnxD wmg m FIRST HALF OF APRIL, 1910 Omaha Bee GAIN 10 42-100 Worried-Herald LOSS 5 43-100 Advertising that pays grows. Advertising NEBRASKA WINS AT TENNIS State UaiYtnity Take Court Horon from Creighton. SCORE EVEN ON MATCH PLAY Tonrney Deelded. Arcordln Agree ment, on Majority Game Won Fast Action in the lonhles. Th fnlverslty of Nebraska tenn! snuad won th intercollegiate tenni tour ney over Creighton university at Creigh ton courts. 7S to 2 In matches each of the squads won one double and Iwo singles, but by agree tnrnt with the referee, Cn rad H. Young, the tournev was to go to the squad winning Ihe majority of games. Play as speedy on both sides In spite of the handicap of heavy courts and early season form. The day was a perfect ten nis dsy, hot and with practically no wind A large crowd of tennis enthusiasts was out to see the match, sticking from the beginning of th contests at 1:30 p. m. to 7 p. m., when the last ball was served. In the doubles, team play, R. E. Weav erllng and H R. Smith of Nebraska de feated the two Omaha cracks. Bernard Smyth and George Shirley. In two straight, 6-4, 6-1. Joe Adams and lAwreno Bush man of Creighton turned the tables In their match with M. F. Ooodbody and J. T. Tate of the Cornhuskers and after a fierce battle captured the match, t-7, 6-1 ll-. Weaverllng and Smith proved too much In generalship of the court for their op ponents. Shirley and Smyth, who figured in an alleged kidnaping episode in Omana last week, did not appear at all nervous and played the best game of any of the Creighton squad. Weaverllng was easily the star of the Nebraska quartet, but he Is badly In need of practice before he will become the real strength of the Ne braskans. Joe Adams, 16 years old. member of the Creighton team, played a most brilliant game all through the day. He plays with wonderful precision In making his shots, but as he Is not fully developed in stature a yet he tires easier than the more ma ture players and thus worked under a handicap the latter part ef the afternoon, Adams and Ooodbody fought out the last match of th afternoon. With Nebraska two games In th lead young Adams steadily fought his way. through a hard match and captured from the Cornhusker representative, 6-4, (-7, 6-4. Adams' work saved the day for the Omaha squad, as It tied th score In matches. DOUBLES. Weaverlng and Smith of Nebraska de feated Smyth and Shirley of Creighton, 6-4. 4-1 Adam and Bushman of Creighton de feated Ooodbody , and Tat of Nebraska, 5-7, 6-4, 11-6. SINGLES. Adams of Creighton defeated Ooodbody Of Nebraska, -4, 5-7. 6-4. Bniyth of Creighton defeated Smith of Nebraska, 6-0, 6-2. Weaverllng of Nebraska defeated Shirley of Creighton, 6-0. 6-11. Tate of Nebraska defeated Bushman of Creighton, 6-3. 6-0. Referees: Conrad H. Young and Harry Koch. First Bet- Points. Total. G. Woaverllng-8mlth...l b 4 7 4 I J 4 4 4-3S 6 Bhlrley-fimyth 6 7 1 6 1 4 4 1 1 1-rM 4 Second Bet Weaverllng-rtmlth .......4 4 4 0 4 0 4 4-24 6 Shlrley-Smyoth 112 4 14 1 t 11 S DES MOINES EASY FOE THE 0MAHAS ' (Continued from Page One.) bring walloped by the Wichita bunch for three straight games, and to a standstill, they go after th Anulopes In a clersv manner and grab off two games. And what Is more, they hit the ball for all there waa In It. Twelve hits were gam- eted off the great Parson Farthing and the mlgh.y Fox in on game. One of the pes Moines scribe who was In Omsha at the opening gam has the following to say of Pa Rourke s new pirk: "The new lot of Pa Rourke In Omaha certainly Is a plant worth talking -about. Without question It Is odds on the best ball park In the league. The grandstand and bleachers have a combined seating capaolty of 7.0O0. Ths fences are welWback. The diamond la perfect)? built and tire fields are well sodded. Th right fielder gete the square force of the afternoon sun." Lst Monday' gam between th Champ and the Rourke wa a typloal pill box contest. Th box score shows fifteen two base hits, nine for Hloux City and alx for the Colts. Twenty-seven hits for th rtloux and eleven for th Rourke mad thlngf look more like a faro then a ball tame Is It a wonder that team can bat .300 when it 1 aided hy such grounds? Th manage ment refuses to hunt another location because they say the grounds ar easily accessible. It such farolal games were usual In any other cltv th attendance records would be diminished to nothing. Boys Steal Thousand, Get Parole in Court Induced by a desire to emulate tha ex ploit of criminal heroes of fiction, and commit a series of burglaries In which they secured almost 11.000 worth of-loot, Lloyd Kunce, William Markovita and Adolph Murphy, th three Bouth Omaha lad ar rested by the police of that city last week, came up in Juvenile court Saturday morn ing. After a solemn warning by Judge Kennedy th boy, two- of whom ar 14 years old and on only It, wr paroled. Th .boys were responsible for the bur glary of eighteen houses and th value of the good which they cached In different plaoes Is estimated at nearly 11.000. Most of th burglaries war done In th hour of daylight whll th famlllee were away. Kunca wa paroled to J. B. Arnett of Bouth Omaha, Markovita to Thomas Mark ovita. an unci living at Cresoo, la., and Murphy to T. U Blmpon,.a secretary la the Bouth Omaha Young Men's Christian association. . that grows pays. i '