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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1912)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART FIVE SPORT SECTION PAGES ONE TO FOUB VOL. XLI-NO. 51 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. J UN K ! iiUJ. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Kellom School Wins Grade School Meet; Rourkes Lose Again at Widiita KOUEKES BREAK EVEN ATWICHITA Hughes' Men Take the Final Game by a Batting Eally in the Ninth. ATHLETES SEEK OLYMPIC HONOR Husky Athletes of a Busy- Nebraska School ) Ti- . nii j a!.!.; riv,n Send Their Stars to North western Field. OMAHA TEAM AHEAD TWICE COE MAN TIES WORLD'S MARK . , Twice Wichita Comes Up from Behind with Some Scores. IENTEESS FITCHES FINE BALL Allows But Two Hits Until Eighth Inning. BUNCHED HITS DO BUSINESS Craig Beat Ont Infield Hit In the inth, Davis Sacrifices and Hugh en- Hit Winn Hard Fought Game. WICHITA. Kan., June 8.-Wichlta won the final game of the series, making c ount stand two each. Omaha got away with a two-run lead in the third, but a batting ' rally scored three runs for Wichita in the eighth. Omaha tied the score in the ninth, only to lose the game in the last half of the ninth. Fentress pitched a great game up to the eighth, allowing only three hits. Neihoff walked in the second and Arbogasts homer scored two runs. Thomason tripled in the third. Kane doubled, scoring Thamason, Scanlon singled to infield and Neihoff flew out to first. Davidson hit to left .the ball missing going for a homer by only a few inches. Kane scored and Arbogast fanned. Fentress flew to third. Kane singled in the fifth and was sacrificed to second by Scanlon. Neihoff and Davidson flew out. Wanner walked in the ninth with one down. Justice lined to Mee and took third when Mee threw wild to first trying for a double. Wanner scored when Callahan threw had to first on Coyle's hit, Thomason was out, Perry to Hughes. Wichita Scores. Hushes singled In the second, went to third when Thomason dropped Callahan's fly and scored on a wild pitch. Callahan scored when Fentress threw wild to third. Craig singled in the third. Mee singled in the fourth, but that was all Fentress allowed until the eighth. Davis fanned. Hughes and Westerzil singled and Callahan singled, scoring Hughes. Mee hit to Fentress and "Westerzil was out at the plate. Clemons walked.' Mjddleton singled to left," scor ing Callahan and Mee. Pettigrew fanned. Craig beat out an infield hit in the iMiith, Davis , sacrificed and Hughes singled over short, scoring Craig. Score: WICHITA. AB. R. H O. A. E. Pettigrew, cf... Craig. If... I lavis, rf Hughes, lb Westerzil, 3b.. Callahan, ss... JViee, 2b t'lemons, c..,.. Jackson, p Perry, p .Mirldlcton ,. 4 . 3 .. 4 .. 5 . 4 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 10 1 I 0 1 Totals. 33 6 OMAHA. 9 27 10 AB. R. H. O. A. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 4 0 0 Justice, ss 4 0 5 0 r. i 3 1 3 0 "oyle, if 5 Thomason, cf 5 ';me. lb 3 Sianlon, '.'b 3 Neihoff. 3b 3 Davidson, if 3 Avbogast, c 4 Fentress, P 3 Wanner 0 llobinson, p . 0 1- 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 7 25 12 2 "Battede for Jackson in eighth. Batted for Fentress in ninth. "One out when winning run scored. "Wichita 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-6 Omaha 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Wichita, 8. Sacrifice hits: Davidson, Scanlon, Davis. 'I wu-base hits: Justice, Kane. Three base lilt: Thomason. Home run: Arbo gast. stolen bases: Coyle.'Callahart. Hits: Olf Fentress, 7 in eight inmngs; off Rob inson, 2 in one inning. Struck out: By Jackson, 4; by Fentress, 7. Bases on balls: Off Jackson, 4; off Fentress, 6. AVtld pitch: Fentress. Time: 2:12. Um pires: Myers and Kissane. GRIZZLIES GET GOOD START Lend Carl)- in the Game is Enough to Beat Sioux City. DENVER, June 8.-Ten runs in the first four innings gave Denver a com manding lead and the locals won the filial game ol t'.ie Sioux City aeries handily. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Million, cf... f-rench, 2b.. Ferrell. If... Tennant. lb. Kieen, rf.... .Smith, ss.... Reilly. 3b.... i adman, c.. Brown, p.... Orendorf ... ...41-21 1 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... 4 Totals. 7 24 17 DENVER. AB. R. H. O. Cuffey, ss l ussidy, rf Lea II, If yiiillin, 3b lvenworthy, 2b Cl.annell, cf... l.iMusay, lb.... : (jalir. c Kinsella, p 5 5 1 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 5 .. 4 .. 4 Totals 36 11 15 27 8 0 ,: Batted for Brown in the ninth. Si;ux City 00001002 0-3 Denver 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 -ll Stolen bases: Kenworthy, Coffey, Bell, C-uillin, Smith. Two-base hits: French, Tennant. Three-base hits: Reilly. Ken worthy. Sacrifice hits: Beall (2). Struck ut: By Kinsella. 5; by Brown, 5. First base on balls: Off Kinsella, 4: off Brown. 1. Double plays: Coffey to Lindsay, Cadman to Tennant, French to Smith ! to Tennant. Lett on bases: Denver, 6; I Sioux City, 6. Time. 1:47. Umpire: I Haskell. 1 l I'.rlirnr Wins Opening Game. EDGAR. Neb.. June 8. (Special.) Ed- gar opened the season here today by d2- j feating Nelson. The. feature of the game ' was the timely hitting of the Edgar team, i Score: , R.H. I Nelson ., '00 2 00 0 1 0 03 7j IVJgar " l l J l! u "a 1L Batteries: Nelson, Richards. Garber and Uodges; Edgar, Lee and Hughes. 8, ft ft vSi ft R iV4? Art i .it 4' m. a II-' a ix H .. L 111 if I f it i f i i f vw ' I KEABmyimwAapgrrmcKtEAM ' i Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. St. Joseph.. .32 17 .653 NAT'L LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. New York... .34 7 . 829 Chicago 24 18 .571 Cincinnati ...26 20 .566 Des Moines.26 21 .553 Sioux City.. .25 23 .521 Omaha 25 24 .510 Denver 25 25 .5001 Wichita ....22 27 .449 Lincoln 19 26 .422 Topeka 18 29 .383 Pittsburgh ..22 19 .537 St. Louis 22 26 .458 Philadelphia.17 22 .436 Brooklyn ...13 27 .325 Boston 13 32 .289 AMER. ASS'N. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Toledo 35 16 .6861 Chicago 30 18 .625 Mlnneajolis.34 18 .654 Boston .......28 18 .609 Columbus ..35 19 .64S Washington. 26 21 .553 Kan. City... 29 26 .527 Cleveland ...23 21 .623 St. Paul 22 33 .400 Detroit 25 23 .521 Indianapolis21 34 .382) Fhiladelphia.21 20 .612 Milwaukee..l9 32 .3731 New York. ..14 28 .333 Louisville ..16 33 .327 St. Louis... .14 32 .304 NEB. LEAGUE. MINK LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Hastings ..15 9 . 625 Fall City...l6 9.640 Seward ...14 10 .583! Neb. City. ..15 10 .600 Fremont ...14 10 .583 Auburn 13 12 .620 Kearney ...12 11 .522 Beatrice ...12 13 .4S0 Gd. Isiand..i2 10. 64oi HuniDoiat York ....... 9 12 .429 Hiawatha .. 8 17 .320 Columbus .11 11 .500: Superior ... 4 18 .182 Yesterday' Results. ' WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 6; WichiU, 6. . Sioux City, 3; Dtnver, 11. Des Moines-Lincoln, rain. Topeka, 1; St. Joseph, 6. NATIONAL LEAULJS. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Cincinnati, 2; New Yqrk, 6. Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 0; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 7; Chicago, 1. Boston, 8; Detroit, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 11; Louisville, 0. Milwaukee, 5-4; Indianapolis, 4-3. Minneapolis, 2; Columbus, 3. St; Paul, 3; Toledo, 4 (ten innings). NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. York-Hastings; rain. Kearney. 2; Fremont, 7. Seward-Superior; rain. Grand Island-Columbus; tain. MINK LEAGUE. Falls Clty-Humboldt; rain. Nebraska City-Beatrice; rain. Hia"watha, 1 Auburn, 3. Games Today. Western League Omaha at Lincoln, Sioux City at Topeka, Des Moines at Den ver, St. Joseph at Wichita. National Leafcue-No games scheduled. American League New York at Chi cago, Philadelplua at Cleveland, Wash ington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association Kansas City at Louisville, Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo. Nebraska State League York at Hast ings, Kearney at Fremont, Grand Island at Columbus, Seward at superior. Mink League No games scheduled. JOHNSON BAFFLES T0PEKANS St. Joseph Scores M Runs After First Innintf. ST. JOSEPH, J,une 8. Johnson held Topeka to three scratch hits today and St. Joseph won easily, 0 to 1. Score: TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. ..4 1 1 2 A. 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 Walsh, 2b King, cf Rickert, If Gardner, lb Frantz, 3b Lee, ss.... Gear, if ".. Schmidt, c Wainwright, p. .. 3 .. 4 ..2 .. 4 Totals !......2 1 3 21 13 1 ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. H.' O. A. E. Kelly. 2b IPowell. If Watson, rf ZwilUng, cf Barton, lb Reilly, 3b Melnke, ss Gossett, c Johnson, p 0 0 2 4 0 12 0 1110 1 2 10 3 3 It 0 110 2 0 0 ' 5 3 0 2 2 3 0.0 0 4 6 10 27 16 Totals 1....29 6 10 27 16 1 Topeka 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 St. Joseph 0102000 JM Sacrifice hits: King. Walnw'ight. Meinke 2). Gossett, Johnson. Stolen Base: Borton. Left on bases. Topeka 3; St. Jos,epn, 6. Struck out: By John son. 3; bv Wainwright. 4. First base on balls: Off Johnson, 2; off Wainwright, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Johnson, Gardner. Lee; by Wainwright. Reilly. Wild pitch: Johnson. Double play: King to Schmidt to Gardner. Melnke to Kelly to Borton. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Knapp. Yinifle Wins In Twelfth. WINS1DE." Neb., June 8.-(Speclal.)-Winslde won today's game from Wake field in the twelfth inning by a score of 9 to 5. It wag a pitchers battle from th first between Stman and Dlltz. KotTi mfn Ditched good ball until the last of the twelfth, when Dlltz weakened and WlnFlde got to him for five hits, which netted them four runs. Batteries: Wln side: Siman and Miller; Wakefield, Dlltz and Busby. KEARNEY IS THRICE BEATEN Pathfinders Begin to Get Stride in Nebraska League. FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO TWO Fremont's Mound Artist, Thelssen, Keeps Hits Well Spattered Any body's Game I'p to the Seventh Inning. FREMONT, Neb., June 8. (Special Telegram.) Fremont defeated Kearney the third consecutive game today. Up to the seventh inning It was anybody's game with Fremont a little to the better. In the eighth Neff started in with a single "Dutch Henry," landed on the ball for a two-bagger and Turpln for a snigle and came home on a sacrifice hit by Bennett. Kearney's errors were costly and Thelssen kept the hits well scattered. Score: R. H. E. Kearney ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 4 Fremont ....0 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 -7 12 2 Batteries: Barton and Spellman; Thies sen and Neff. MONTE CROSS DISAGREES WITH WARD'S STATEMENT NEW YORK, June 8.-"I don't agree with John Ward's recent statement that base ball has not improved over that of twenty years ago," said . the veteran Monte Cross, who once played shortstop for the' Athletics. 'Til admit that the players can't run any faster,- and they don't hit or field any better, but they've got to think more quickly, because In side base ball has no room for bone heads. Why, the use of the spit ball alone has caused many changes. It Is Impossible for the fielders to play suc cessfully for the batsman when the spit ter is shooting across the plate. Even the pitchers can't tell how this ball Is going to break, and, as for the catchers, why, they would prefer to handle a thrown brick. The spit ball Is so much dead weight, and is difficult to catch, also to hit. "Anybody with a big mitt could have handled Rube Waddell, for instance, even though he had more speed than the aver age boxman. But he pitched Just what the catcher signed for and did not use the gpltter at all. It's no cinch to catch such men as Russ Ford and Ed Walsh, for they use the spit bull with the most puzzlin.,' auctions. "Speaklnv ol the old days, do you know that I can got out there right now and play shoit field as well as anybody? It's the sunst thing, you know, but I can't hit the bail. 1 never was nuiclt of a hat ter, anyway, but now the kn.ick of con necting wit.h the ball has lelt me en til ely. Wi at ha.- become of my old side partner. Lave Cross? Ite g up In Havei hi.i. .V.a-s., st'll phytng good ball, and he can hit a well a:-: ever, too. So the C.oss 'a;ni!y isn't entirely out of the game yet.'" SENATOR HITCHCOCK UNABLE TO TRAVP. TO SiOUX CITY (From a' Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON," June 8.-(Special Tele otKin.) Owing to the likelihood of action In the senate on'matfeis of interest to him Senator Hitchcock found It impos sible to attend the funeral of the late Representative Hubbard and did not go lo Kioux City with the lcmulnder of th official f.incial cortege yesterday. ir. Henry ard wife of Omaha, whn have been attending a medical meeting iccently held In Atlantic City, ure in Washington on their way west. STATE LEAGUE GAME PLAYED IN 74 MINUTES GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June S.-tSpe-cial.i It IS contended here that in the Frcrnont-Orand Isiand game of Wednes day a new record was made for "time of game." Umpire McDermott was of ficiating, the score huh 2 to 0 with Grand Island spared from playing the last half and the game wa; put through in seventy-four minutes. r- Oelicliton Colls Win. CREIGHTON. .Yen.. June S.-cSpeeIal Telegram. i The f'relgbton e.olts won a fafct and interest. tig game here today from Royal, by the core of f to 7. The pitching of Delalr and the finlding of Theissen for Creighton were noteworthy. Score: R.H.E. freighter. 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 6 7 Koval 1 u 0 1 0 3 1 0 6 9 5 Batteries: Creighton. Delalr and Walsh; Royal. Spute and Fosuerg, Umpire : Hulsmitn. CARDINALS TAKE CLOSE ONE Deciding Run Made on Single, an Ont and a Single. ALEXANDER LOSES HIS GAME St .tools Works Three Pitchers In Effort to Take Hard Fought Battle from Philadelphia Nationals. PHILADEPHIA, June 8-St. Louis won an exciting game from Philadelphia. Smith scoring the deciding tally in the eighth inning on his single, an out and Wingo's single. Score: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A H L. Mtgee, 2b 4 1 7 3 ITiskert. cf.. li 8 1 0 0 Hills. It 4 2 5 OOTltus rf B 0 I 0 I) Mowrey, 3b. 6 2 1 2 OS. Manee, If 3 1 2 0 0 K'notihy, lb 4 1 S l rI,u1fniF. 1b. r. 1 8 Oil Evans, rf...4 1 0 n OKnabo, 3b. .. 3 12 7 0 Smith, t.... 1 12 6 IDowney. 3b. t 0 0 10 Oakea, rf..... 4 12 0 IDoolan, hi... 3 110 0 Wlngo, C....4 14 1 OPooln, r 4 0 It 2 1 Wlllln, p.... 1 0 e-t OAlrxiiHl'r, P 1 0 I (1 Oeyer, p 2 0 0 0 nfravatt ...11000 Bailee, p...0 000 Wllle 0 0 ) 0 0 Total 38 27 11 1 Totals 34 10 27 :4 3 Batted for Alexander in ninth. Batted for Willis 1n fourth. St. Louis 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0-6 Philadelphia 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-5 Two-base hits: Mowrey, Paskert, Knabe, Doolan. Struck out; By Geycr, 2: by Alexander, V. Bases on balls: Off Willis, 1; off Geyer, 1; off Alexander, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Alexeander, Wilie. Hits: Off Willis. 4 in three In nings; off Geyer. a In five and two-thirds Innings; off Sallee. 0 in one-third Inning. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Eason and John stone. TWELFTH WIN FOR MARGUARD (iianf t'onqucr Iteds by Score of Six to Two. NEW YORK, June 8.-Pitclier Mar guard won his twelfth straight victory of the season for New York today by de feating Cincinnati, to 2. Umpire Rig a's car was badly lacerated by a foul tip and he was relieved by Substitute. Umpire Emsllc. Score: NEW YORK. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.K. AH. 11.0. A. R Dfvorf. If... 3 0 0l PBpprhir If.. 3 1 0 0 n Doyle. 2b.... 4 3 2 1 0 Manama, vt. 4 2 1 0 0 Sn'dgr'Mi. lb 3 0 5 0 illohlltz'l, lb 3 0 9 0 1 Murray, rf..3 1 5 0 o'flarke 1 0 0 0 0 Berker. cf... 3 0 2 1 nKrommr. p.. A n- 0 0 1 Hirzog, 3b.. 2 0 1 0 1 MileliHI, rf. 3 1 2 0 f: Meyer, r... 2 II II 1 Dlliant, 3b.... 3 0 0 J I! Kindlier, rs. 1 1 3 (.Phelan, 2b... 4 0 12" Marquanl, p :; o 0 2 ('Esmond, . . 4 0 i 2 0 Mr Lean, 3 0 7 1 0 Total! 26 6 27 S illenlon, p. . 2 0 0 4 0 Kevcrold, lb, 1 0 1 .10 Totala 31 4 24 11 1 Batted for Iloblitzel in the eighth. Now York 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 4i Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10-2 Bases on errors: Cincinnati. 2. Two base hit: Fletcher. Three-base hit. Bescehr. Home run: Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Becker. Herzog. Stolen h-i4es: De vore, Doyle, Marsan.i (3), Mitchell. Left on bases: New York, 2; Cincinnati, Ba.es on balls: Off Marquanl, "H; olf Benton. 4. Struck out: Bv Marquaid, 3; by Bentcn. 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Benton, Murray. Wild pitch: -enton. Hits: Off Benton, 4 in seven innings, otf Fromme. 1 in one inning. Time: 2 :0i. Umpired. Iligler. Flnneran and Emslle. 0T00LE HAS MOST STEADY EYE Twirling :i:ul (.ooil (ntt'hes Too Mo el: fur Boston. BOSTON. June S. Great catches by Donlin and Wilson behind the steads pitching of O'Toolc proved too great ! handicap for Boston. Score: PITTSBIROII. BOSTON. AB.H.,'.A.K AB.II.O.A..E. Byrne. 3b. .. 4 0 " 2 OMi-Don'it. 3li 4 1 0 tl ft ( trey. If.... 3 0 I 0 ..Campbell, rf 3 1 .! i pnnlin. cf... 4 2 4 0 tSweane;.. 2b. 2 0 4 2 1 Wagur. pa . 4 0 ) 3 I It. MMI.-r. rf 4 0 3 a o J. Miller, lb 4 2 10 1 OJar kBon, If . 4 12 0 0 Wi'iion rf...3 1 I 0 ( Houaer, lb.. 3 0 a 0 0 M'i 'rtby, 2b 2 0 2 3 d Devlin, aa... 3 0 0 3 0 Kelly, r 4 1 X 0 Oflowdy, c....4 0 1 O'Toole, p .. 3 2 1 3 OTyler, n 3 10 4 0 , Jones 1 1 0 0 0 Tolalt.....31 i 27 12 : - Total 31 S 27 1) I 'Batted for Tyler in in n.ntn. Pittsburgh I 10 0 0 0 10 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 n 0--1 Two-base hits: Wilson. .1. Miller. Three base hit: Jackson. Double play: Devlin to Sweeney. Bases on balls: Off Tyler, 2: off O'j LViii;. 4. Struck out: Bv 'i yler, 6; by O'Tocle, S. Time: 1:57. . mplres: Klcm and Bush. CHICAGO OUTPLAYS BROOKLYN ( nbit Seenre Ten Hans Against Opponents Two, BROOKLYN, June 8. Chicago beat Brooklyn by better all around playing. CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.K - AB.H.U.A B Sherkard, If. 4 1 1 il OMoran, rf... 4 0 10 0 Srhulle, rf..4 t 1 0 lDaly, cf 1 1 3 1 n Tinker, m., 5 2 2 S OHmlth. 3b ... n 2 11? Zlm'tnan. 3b 4 2 4 ilMubert, lb. 3 A .1 1 W. Miller, rll 1 ! 1 OWheat If... 4 2 S 1 0 (Continued on Second Page.) WHITE SOX BEATEN AGAIN Senators Hit White Freely While Johnson Puzzles Chicago. CONTEST ENDS SEVEN TO TWO (nndll Leads Batters, with Three nagger and Single Foster , Cets a Doable Konrteen Men Strike Oat. CHICAGO, June 8. Washington made It four straight over Chicago today. Johnson for Washington proved a puzzle to the opposing batsmen, while White was hit freely. Score; WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.H. Miller, rf. Fouler, 3b. Milan, rf.. Walker, cf (landll lb. Shank", If. 2 4 0 IRath, 2b 4 1 2 0 3 I) Lord, 3b t 1 2 0 0 1 Callahan. If. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Hurtle, rt.,.,1 1 1 1 OColllna, rf,. 4 1 0 1 1 "Kournler, lb S 1 : t t t 00 0 0 0. 0 1 0 3,1) 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mui-Run, 2b.. 4 Mi'Brlde, a. 3 Alnemlta, r. 3 Johnwon,,- p.. 4 2 0 0 0 Weaver. .. 1 0 13 rMoIntyra .. t n 1 II OBIm-k, o I 0 2 13 OMayer, c... 1 0 . Whits, p.... 4 1 louis 3D 13 -.7 14 3 Total J3 7 2J 11 1 Batted for Weaver In ninth. Washington 0 6 0 10 0 0 0 17 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O-l Two-base lilt: Foster. Three-ba.se hit:. audi). Double pluys: Alnsmltli to Foster to McBrlde; Johnson to Foster to Aln funltli, Shanks to Ainsmlth. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 2; off White, 2. Struck out: By Johnson. f; by White, 5. Time: 1:00. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Sheridan. BROWNS EVEN THE SERIES Philadelphia Oets Simnll Knd of Two to One Seore. ST. LOUIS. -June 8. -Jack Powell had the better of Cy Morgan and SI. Louis evened the series wit li Philadelphia. The winning run eame In (he sixth on a squeeze play, Stovall bunting down the first buwe line, scoring Shotten from third. "Home Run" Baker drove the hall Into the right field stand for the visitors' lone tally. Score: rH!I.ADHLPHIA. ST. LOflf. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. lord, If 4 I 0 0 (ishotlen. rf. 4 I 2 U A 3 0 2 1 0 3 18 0! 2 0 3 2 0 2 12 0 0 Oldrlng, rf.. 4 110 OHogan, If... Collins, 2b.. 4 12 1 istovall, lb . nakor. 3b... 4 1 1 1 ulpnrle, 2b.. Plrunk. If . .. 2 0 2 0 i, Prat i, rf. 2 0 I 3 Mrlnwer;, lb. 2 0 11 Harry a. ... 3 0 2 Idpp, r 3 0 4 Morgan, p. . . 3 0 I 1 1 Aual In. 3b.. 6 .OWallare, an. 0 Htephrtii. r. 2 i.rowell, p... 3 0 ;i i 3 3 0 7 0 0 0 1 Tntaln 29 4 21 11 2 Tolala 26 4 27 0 2 Philadelphia 0 0 u I 0 0 0 0 0-1 St.. Lulls 0 I (i 0 0 I I) I) -! Home run: Baker. Bases on balls: Off Mi.ii f, m, 1; off Powell. ;'. Struck out: Hy Powell. (',; hy Morgan. 4. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Dint-en and Perrine. NAPS SCORE IN THE SECOND Warhoii I nlueLy l:i Pllphfrs' llattle Aaalnst Kahler, CLEVF.l.AND, O.. June. 8. -Cleveland made It three out of four from New York Warhop really outpitched Kahler, but was unlucky. Score: CLEVELAND. NEW VORK. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.1I.O.A.E. Graney, If... 3 Olron, 3b.... 4 Jai kaon, rf . 3 Lajole. lb... 2 tilr'gham, cf 3 Kafterly. i.. 2 Pe'k Inns' as 2 Ball. 2b.'.... 3 Kahler, p...3 1 2 0 OHartzell, rf. 2 0 0 : 2 c Martin, aa.. 4 0 2 I I 2 t,f rea, If 4 3 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 I i 0 OZInn. If I 2 1 4 0 OChaxe, lb... 4 1 I 0 !l 3 'I 0 0 4 3 OOardner, 2b. 3 0 0 2 2 tWol'rlOll, 3b 2 0 0 3 1 iiSiveene; , e.. 3 0 0 0 0 nwirhnp, p... 3 0 1 0 2 I I 0 3 0 9 1 Total 25 4 27 :9 0 Tolala 2 t 24 ' i I'l'.HlM 0 1 o , (I ti (I u ,f ,v York 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 O-O Two-lw.se hits: Uranev, (ce. Bases en ba'ls: off Kahler, 4: off Warhop. 1. Hit by pitcheil ball: Bv Warhoo. Oranrv. Struck out: By Kahler, 4; bv arliou. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Wcstervclt and JJvuns. Tlac-rs iiet Trn?iiliu Vnortri. The Detroit management has signed tiie (oiitract to train at Gulfport, Miss., anJ experts that point to be Its permanent tamp. It is .splendidly equipped with hotel accommodations and New Orleans and Mobile are but two hours' ride away for exhibition games. Mntlnee Knees nt West Point. WKST POINT. Neb., June 8. fSpeWal.) Thei inftlilier, roi'tia ut fVir. Itrli'turr ..,.l.' under the auspices of the West Point Snp.-H Mfcnneln Hnn vunra nullah ..er .. Thursday afternoon with a large and en thns'astic crowd In attendance. N. J. i.onin or v remont. the veteran horseman, was the official start"1 The followlrtr Is .ho scored li'lrvr efent li:.l f -i.il In l,.,..itu O a a n,.n by Lord Duke, owned by Schlnstock Liros., in i:m; two out or three heats. Seenni! event 1-inlf.mlln Imutu n won by Dr. Swoboda, owned by Dick Ch.u- iieio, in i:uvt;; iwo out or tnree neats. Third event, mile heat: Wor. bv Tommy Horn, owned by Schlnstock nros., in siraignt neats. 11 me, z:z3'. The I'eiElKirit uuo in'.iei.nis' Utie 0'. Ncwipaper Advertising Is the Road lo Business Success. Stanford Students Diet to Train and Save Expenses Ten members of the rowing crew of Stanford university are due to arrive In Omaha Monday over the Union Pacific on their way to Poughkeepse. N. Y., where they will take part In the races In an effort to take the cup back to the Paclflo coast with them. v It required the raising of $100 to send a crew to the boa,t races and the Stanford boys had considerable trouble raising the money. In fact, they were short the required sum, but by practicing economy, they are going to make the trip. They are traveling as ordinary passengers. From choice and also from the point of necessity, the young men from Stan ford are on a diet. Their breakfast menu consists of stewed prunes, eggs. toast and coffee. For lunch they eat stwed "prunes: beef, potatoes and - one other vegetable. At this supper hotif, ths stewed prunes appear again and with them there Is beef, potatoes and green vegetables. Rumor that Manager Chance Will Eesign CHICAGO, June 8.-A special dispatch to the Dally News from Brooklyn says that Manager Chance of the Chicago Nationals contemplates resigning as leader. Chance is quoted as saying he had wired President Murphy today to come lo Brooklyn to consult with him about his successor. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLUBS TRANSFER PLAYERS CHICAGO, June 8.-Secretary v T. M. Chivlngton of the American Base Rail association announced today the follow ing: Contracts-Columbus, William ItariD John Ryan; Indianapolis, William Hall- man; Louisville, x Paul Meloan, lidgar Lennox. Fred Tony; Minneapolis, Wil liam Burns, illenn Liebhardt, Robert Unglaub; St. Paul, John A. Flynn; James, R. J. Toledo, F.d II. Holinhorst. W. H Harry Krause. Releases-Columbus lo Akron, McConnaghey. lo Cincinnati. George Bauswein; Indianapolis to Snrincfleld, Thomas tioulalt: unconditionally. James I. Burke; Kansas City to Jersey Cltv. George Wheeler: Uu!sville to Hartford. Lynn Hell: Minneapolis, unconditionally. Leo Snge; Toledo to New Orleans L. M. Nagleson. Suspenslons-Coliiinbus, K. J. Oroth. If. Jliul, George Ssiler, Robert Brown; Kansas City. Gessler, ('. Holt. C. Hall men. If. Slebert, Henry; 7vuisville, Shea 11. flom l,on on Plteheria. Sioux City, with the addition of Kirby White, has feven pitchers on Its staff. White was secured from Indianapolis, which had secured him from Pittsburgh bikI then tent him to one of its farms, which turned him back. Ft-eo',l for Rnns. . 1 Thirty-three runs In one day. made hy I Boston In (he double header with Warh- i Ington on May 23, will htand as a record j for come tune. The nineteen scored by WiiPhlntfton meant that tho plate was u-jtsifd flity-two times In the two games. : KPUG P4RK IS PROVING POPULAR OUTING PARK liespite the unseasonable weather since Its opening a week ago Saturday, Krug park has made good on attendance. This beautiful summer resort has been the mark of favorable criticism by all who have entered its gates, it has been ac claimed as Omaha's prettiest and most popular amusement center. Tho roller coaster, old .mill, penny arcade, besides the merry-go-round, art gallery and a dozen others, ure among the attractions which the park affords. Pleknlckers can well pick Krug park for an enjoyable outing. Free tables In t tree encircled grove In connection with a first-elasa restaurant makes. It the star location to spread a lunch. Band eonccrts anfi free moving pictures fur nish the best of entertainment. Wilson of Little Iowa College Leads in 100-Meter Run. GREAT FIELD OF CONTENDERS Spirited Contests Take Place in All the Dash Events. NEBRASKAN NEAR HIGH PLACE ; Hocil Takes Second IMnee in Feature Contest -Cook of Cleveland Athletic Club Goen in at I. not Aloment. NORTHWESTERN FIELD. EVANS- i TON, June 8. The world's record for 1C0 meters was tied by Wilson of Coe j college In tho second heat of the event id th Western Olympic tryouta here to day. Ilia time was 10 seconds. Ninety-six athletes, and every one a star performer, appeared at Northwestern field for the final tryouts for the Olympic games at Stockholm. The contestant represented the men who have done the best Work In the various events In west ern colleges and athletic clubs. Especially spirited contests occurred In the dashes, hurdles, pole vault, 100, 100 and 800-meter runs. Davenport of the University of Chicago, was held favor ite In the latter events, but Sanders of the University Of Illinois, and Hamilton of Indiana university were ready to do their best to defeat him. The entry of E. T. Cooke of the Cleve land Athletic club, holder of the Olym pic vaulting record, was received last night. He was pitted against four of the best men In the west. The officials were: E. C. Brown, ref eree; Coach Gill, University of Illinois, starter; Murtin Deleney of the C; A. A. clerk of the course. The summaries: Hammer throw: J Hooker, Chicago Athletic association, first; A. L. Fletcher e."rtl h u.Ad.nH i.H i.. ....... ... . ii uui v c-i si i y, m'cunu; wiiuam Shroeder, Wilmette. 111., third. Distance, 16 feet 6 Inches. Shot put: II. J. McDonald, Irish-American Athletic club, first, distance with both hands 87 feet H Inches; A. P. Bart lf tt, Brown, second, distance H3 feet 2 Inches; L. A. Whitney, Boston Athletic association, third, distance 80 teet tl Inches. 100-meter dash, first heat: F. V. Belote, Chicago Athletic association, first; A. Reifaimn. Notre Dume, tecond. Time, t-:l!lw . , . 100-meler dash, second heat: "Wilson, Coe -college, first! J. Wiissrtn, Notre Dome, second. Time, 0.10H. (Tins world s record.) 100-meter dash,' third heit: !. E Reed, University of Ne' ruska, first; H. H. Lan yonUnlvcrslty of Chicago, second. Time, 100-meter dash, final heat: Wilson. Co, first; Belote, Chicago Athletic associa tion, second; Wasson, Notre Dame, third Time, 0:111,.- M meters: Davenport. Unlversly of Chicago, first; Bermond, University of Missouri, second: Osborne, Northwestern, third. Time, 1:54. Standing broad jump: A. F. Fletcher, Notie Dume, first; Leslie Byrd. Adrian college, second; D. Howlett, University High school, third. Distance 10 feet 6 inches. I.B00 meters: N. J. Patterson, Chicago Athletic association, first; It. R. Ander son, University of Nebraska, second; P. J. Taylor, Chicago Athletic association, third. Time, 4:02. (This beats 8hep hard's Olympic record by one second.) 110-meter hurdles: Case, University of Illinois, first: Nicholson, University of Missouri, second. Time, 0:15. (Two starters.) 440 meters: Llndbergr, C. A. A., first Cortls, University of Illinois, tecond; Saunders, University of Illinois, third. Time, 0:4S,,. Sixteen-pound shot DUt frleht hn4i- Phll Brooks. Notre Dame, first; Mucks, C. A. A., second; Brundage, C. A. A., i'iiiu. uiniance, 11 teet i incnes. Shot put (left hand): Phil Brook. Notre fiame, first; Brundage, C. A. A., second; Mucks, C. A. A., third. Distance, 3t feet 8 Inches. Running hop. step. Jump: Holmes. Chi cago, first; Colllne, Hlllaboro, 111., second; nuuica-n, im. Liouis university, intra. Dl8 tance, 44 feet S Inches. Running broad jump: Irons. C. A. A.. first.; Wasson, Notre Dame, second; Cook, Cleveland A. C. third. Distance. 22 fet 9 Inches. Throwing discus (right hand): Mucke, C. A. A., first; Phil Brook. Notro Dame, second; Byrd, Adrian college, third. instance, teet 3 incnes. 200 meters (first heat): Wilson. Coo. first; Bergman, Notre Dame, second: Blair, C. A. A., third. Time, 0:22. Second heat: Cook. Cleveland A. C. first; Reed, University of Nebraska, sec ond; McCawley, Missouri A. C, third. Time, 0:22. 200-meter dash (final): Cook. Cleveland A. C, first: Reed, University of Ne braska, second; McCawley,' Missouri. A. C third. Time, 0:21. ITes world's record. Pole vault: Murphy, C. A. A., first; Coyle, University of Chicago, second; Gold, University of .Wisconsin, third. Height. 11 feet 11 Inches. Running high jump: Richards, Provo, Utah, first; Palmer, C. A. A., second; Nixon, C. A. A., third. Height, 6 feet 1 Inch. 5,000 meters: A. M. O. Wickoff. Ohio State University, first; A. M. Durey, Des Moines, la., college, second; G. A. Dull, Pittsburgh A. C, third. Time: 15:37. Javelin throw: Philbrook, Notre Dame, first; Brundage, C. A. A., second; Byrd, Adrian college, third. Distance, 147 feet 10H Inches. Standing high jump: Holmer, Chicago, won; Belote. Chicago Athletic association, second; Byrd, Adrian college, third. Helent: Five feet, 1 inches. 10 000-meter run: D. H. Davis, lake Forest university, won: L.. Mldkoff, Chi cago Athletic association, second; S. Hatch, Chicago, third. Time: 35:5'ii. CITY TENNIS DATES ARE CHANGED SOMEWHAT Owing to the tennis matches between the Omaha Field club team and a team Yom Sioux City at tho Field club to- tiay, the otner members or tne ctuD will he unable to use the court, and the di rectors of the Happy Hollow club have extended the privileges ot their court! and club to the tennis men of the Field club. BrnninK Blanks Grafton. PRUNING, Neb.. June .-fSpeclaI.)-Brunlng shut out Grafton today without n hit, Taylor Jackman doing the trick. This Is the first no-hit game ever pitched In this locality. Score: R.H.E. Burning 102000020-6 7 J Grafton .....000000000-4) 0 Batteries: Jackman and Hawk; Swee! and Sharkey. Umpire; Garlo.