THE OMAHA SUNDAY UKE: MAY J. 1H07.
S
SEBRASEAWINS TRACK MEET
Biiifinltj of yir.uncU Team it Defetted
by
Fcore of 64 to 41
ANTELOPE RUNNrR ERTAKS A
RECORD
Morgan CtTcru
4ill3 Oawi-
th
th
Mile Rll
Distance In
rr of
MINNEAPOLIS, Mar 11. Nebraska
track team won from Minnesota today, 61
to 41. Two track records were broken,
Morgan of Nebraska running a mile In
4:36, while Woodrlck' of Minnesota did the
HO-yard hurdlta In 0:26'. Following la the
Ust of events.
One hundred anil twenty-ya'd hurdles:
Woodrlck of Minnesota, first: McDonald of
Nebraska, second. Time: 0:ifiV.
Discus throw: Ittner of Minnesota, first;
Vita of Minnesota, second; Mosher of Ne
braska, third. Instance, l'K leet 8 inches.
Una hundred-yard dash: Dougherty of
fOnnesota, flrwt ; Ilurros of Nebraska, sec
tad , Co of Nebrsskn, third. Time: 0:loV4,
Half-mile run: l'.enedlct of Nebraska,
first; Morgan of Nebraska, second; Thles
aa of Nebraska, third. Time: 2:0314.
Hammer throw: VUa of Minnesota, first;
Wooler of Nebraska, aecond. instance: IZ2
feat 4 Inch.
Four hundred and forty-yard run: Mnr
tlnaon of Minnesota., first ; Benedict of Ne
braska, second; Murphy of Minnesota,
third. TUne: i:M.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Wondrlrk of Minnesota, first; Van Vorat
ef Minnesota, m-cond; McDonald of Minne
sota, third. Time: 0:2i;4.
Pole vault: McMastcr and McDonald of
Nebraska, tied for first place; Utile of
Minnesota, third. Height, teet 6 Inches.
Shot put: Wooler of Nebraska, first;
Ittner of Minnesota, second; Vita of Minne
sota, third. Distance, 38 feet.
High Jump: Knode of Nebraska, first;
Burros of Nebraska and Norcrnsa of Min
nesota, tied for second. Distance, 5 feet
J Inches.
Mile tun: Morgan of Nebraska, first;
ravl of Nebraska, second; Bedford of
Minnesota, third. Time: 4:33.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Pnuirherty of Minnesota, first; Ilurros of
Nebraska, aecond; Co of Nebraska, third.
Time: 0:2k
Two-mllo run: Alden of Nebraska, first;
Prauman of Nebraska, second; ElllBon of
Minnesota, third. Time: 10:21.
11 road Jump: Perry of Nebraska, first;
Norcros of Minnesota, second; Craig of
Nebraska, thlid. Distance, 20 feet' lift
inches.
K,SA8 CITY TEAM 19 FIRST
Intersrbolaatle Athletic Meet Is Held
on I ulverslty Campus.
LINCOLN, May ll.-(8peclul Telegram.)
Tbe Kansas City Manuals won the Inter
Schotastlc Athletic association meet on tho
University campus this evening. St. Joseph
was second, the Kansas City Centrals third
and York and Lincoln tied for fourth place.
The summary:
One hundred-yard dash: Flynr, Kansas
City Central, first; Beams, Lincoln, second;
third;
Mnyoerry, Kansas city utntrai
Foster. York, fourth. Time: 0:11.
Two hundred and twenty-yard daoh:
Flynn, Kansas City Central, first; May
berry, Kansas City Central, second; Foster,
York, third; McDonald, St. Joseph, fourth.
Time: 0:24.
Four hundred and forty-yard riaah:
Flynn. Kansas City Central, first; HcxVx,
Kansas City Central, second; Hutchinson,
Lincoln, third; Barr, York, fourth. Tims:
;55V4.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run: Craig,
K annas City Manual, first; Pugsley, tit.
Joseph, second; Montague. Kansas City
Manual, tliird; Hodge, Kansas City Cen
tral, fourth. Tlme: 2:li!.
Mile run: Montague, Kansas City Manual,
first; Mohler, tit. Joseph second; Sheldon,
Lincoln, third; Baton, Lincoln, fourth.
Time: o.l.'ij.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Hull, Kansas Manual, first; Swindell, LI .
coin, second: Karth, York, third; Russell,
Llrrooln. fourth. Time: 0:18.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Hull) karuui City Manual, first; Hobnrth,
Kansas City Manual, second; Karth, York,
third; Parr. York, fourth. Time: 0:28.
Twelve-pound hammer-throw: Lomax, St.
Joseph, first. 130 feet 4 Inches; DocM, Kan
sas City Mini mil. second. 127 feet 7 Inches;
Callahan. Lincoln, third. US feet; Karth.
1'ork, fourth, 66 feet 11 inches.
Pole vault: Russell, Lincoln, first; C.
Woodbury, Kansas City Manual, and
Orme. Kansas City Central, tied for sec
ond; Norrls. St. Joseph, fourth. Height: 10
feet V4 Inches.
Putting twelve-pound shot: Lomax. St.
Joseph, and Diers. York, tied for first, Z1
feet UVs Inches; Dodd.' Kansas City Manual,
third. 36 feet 7 Inches; Stewart, Lincoln,
fourth, 36 feet 3 inches.
Discus throw: Lomax, St. Joseph, first. 98
feet 1 Inch; Dodris, Kansas City Manual,
Second, 93 feot 1 Inch; Stewart, Li.i.Min,
thjyd, 80 feet 1 Inch; Karth, York, fourth.
U feet 6 Inches.
Hls-h Jump: Diers. York, first, K feet 9H
laches; Borlght. Kansas City Manual, sec
ond, 6 feet 8 inches; Lornnx. St. Joeeph,
third, 5 feet F.4 inches; C, Woodbury, Kan
sas City Central. furth. t feet 6 Inches.
Brood Jump: lmax, St. Joseph, first, 20
fact 11V4 Inches; Mickey, Lincoln, second, 20
feet 3 Inches; Diers, York, third, 20 feet:
Orme, Kansas City Manual, fourth, 19 foot
iuft Inches.
Diers of York broke the high lump reo
ord. RummjII of Lincoln broke the record
tn tha pole vault.
Amatear Contests sit Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 11. (Special.)
In the annual track meet of i-oague
Wo. I held here Friday afternoon Falr
bury won first place, Crete aecond, and
Beatrice third. Itesults:
100-yard dash Collier of Fiilrbury,
Won; llahne, Beatrice, seoond; UCmore,
third. Time: 0:10.
Pole vault Brandt of Beatrice, won;
Bheeler, Crete, aecond; Collier, Falrbury,
third. Distance; 8 feet, 9 Inches.
Shot put Du Val of Fulrbury, won;
Kersenbrock, Crete, socond; Otlmore, Fair
bury, third, instance: 4( feet, Indies.
Half mile run Sprague of Fatrbury,
on; Cowell, Crete, second; Katon, Crete,
third. Time: t:23.
120-yard dash Collier of Falrbury,
Won; Kersenbrock, Crete, second; Kolxrt
on, Beatrice, third. Time: 0:19.
High Jump Collier of Falrbuiy, won;
tu Val. Fulrbury, aecond; Kerscnttrick,
Crete, third. Height: 6 feet.
440-yar.V run .Sprague of Fairh-.iry,
Won; Oilmnre, Falrbury, second; Kol-ert-on,
Beatrice, third. Time: 0:67 .
Hammer throw Du Val of Falrbury,
Won; Kersenbrock. second; Otlmore, pair
bury third. Distance: !J feet. , Inch.
20.-yard dash Collier of Fiirbtirv,
Won; Hahne, Beatrice, lecond; UtUnore.
Falrbury, third. Time: 0:2a.
Mile run Marcellua of Cret.i iin-
Kfiton, Crete, second; Sprague, i-VlrDury
Uilrd. Time: t:ii.
Discus throw Du Val of Fatro.jrv
Won; Kersenbrock, Crete, second; l.er.nev,
falrbury, third. Distance: lu3 te,t S
inch us.
220-yard hurdles Collier of falrbury.
Won; Clllmore, Falrbury, second; ll. ii.er
len. Beatrice, third. Timet -0:2Mi.
Hunnlng broad Jump Collier of Fatr
bury. won: Du Val. Falrbury, n-ond
Kersenbrock. Crete, third. Dlstan-e- 1
feet, t Inches.
Helay race Fatrbury won with '.m VsL
Bpiugue, Ullmore and Kereenbi-o-.-k. in
fc44; iimlrlca, second: Crete, third. '
Cornell's Foot Dall Sehedale.
"HACA N. Y.. May ll.-The foot bll
schedule, for Cornells varsity eleven for
the coming season has been ratified by tho
Athletic council, and the reii snd white
players hay eleven Harms confronting
.lu-ni, including contests with Pennsylvania
Princeton. Swarthmore, West Point snd
ruinate. The season will o.en on Septeiu.
tier 2 with a game against Ueorae Wash
UiKttn university and continue until Tn inks-
, ?.U" WU'aers are to be played at
Hilladelphla. Only two contests are to be
t'layed away from home. These are the
est Point and Pennsylvania Inutchea The
Complete schedule follows; September &i
eore Wbrhlngton university, at Ithaca';
Drtolwr t. Hamilton, at Ithaca; October 6.
Oberlln, at Ithaca; October 9, Niagara at
Ithaca; October 12, Colgate, at Ithaca'
actolwr 19. Pennsylvania State college, at
lihaea; October 2-4, Princeton, at Ithaca
November t. Western I'nlverslty of Perineyl-i-janla.
at Ithaca: Nuvembcr i. West Point
If West IVjliit; NovemtK-r 16, Swarthmore'
t Athaca. November 2S, Peonsylvanla. at
Philadelphia. - -
Frawley's RIU Dead.
ALBANY. N. Y., May 11 -Governor
Hushes lois I'ut away Senatcr Jim Fraw
ley s boxing bill in a single blow. He de.
ciares thai the measure went too tar and
ftloo that It Is not peeded for the benefit
Of amateur boxing, so he sent to the Wg.
lelature a veto message. If the governor's
lew 1 correct lh bill ' practlcully re.
eeuled the Law asalnst all kind of prise
fnt In tbe stale, even against the old
1 eaaua rliuc CaUls without glovts, WbU
th main ohlert of It wns. It declared, r
Simply to penult anietenr holing nt which
dmlsslon fees would be charged, the gov
frniir Ins'st that the bill In tact repeal.-,!
STtlon " of the penal ende, which T
Mtilteil prlfc fluhtlnr, and spurring exhibi
tion. Put the measure s-rves ti ilnt
out one fact, and thnt Is the governor Is
not a purltnnlc opjtonent of boxing. He
writes hi If he would like t see a fast nnd
brlillnnt match himself, but he Insists thlt
he could not permit the repeal tf the whole
taw siriilnst prise fighting. He also mn'n
tains that the bill Is not needed for the
promotion of amateur boxing.
COI.I Mill Wl FROM IIAHVAItn
Crimson 'Varsity F.laiht la Oatcrrn
eroled nad Ostrnnrtl,
BOSTON. May 11. Harvard was outgen
craled and outrowed by the 'varsity eight
from Columbia university of New York
today on the Charles river when the rrew
from Cambridge was defeated by three
quarters of a length over a course of one
and seven-eighth miles. Harvard started
In too late for any hope of victory. Its
spurt was made at the end of the course.
Columbia's ofllrlnl time was 9:16; Har
vard's, 1:18. The race was spectacular,
Harvard's magnificent tty for victory on
the home stretch drawing much enthusi
asm. Th form of the Crimson oarsmen
was on the. whole better than that of tho
Columbia eight, but the stroke of the
Cambridge men was noticeably lacking In
power, both crews caught the water .In
fipu form, though Harvard plainly had the
better of the start. Harvard had a trifle
the lead In the first 100 yards. Columbia
gradually drew ahead and at the mile
there was open water between the shells.
At the beginning of the last three-quarters
of a mile Harvard hit up Its stroke.
The blades of the Harvard oarsmen cut the
water keenly and swiftly and the boat
shot ahead until only half a length sepa
rated It from Columbia.
t'nder Increased strokes both crews shot
down magnificently to the finish. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., dropped the flag which pro
claimed Columbia the winner. The last
effort of the New York eight had surged
them forward a trifle so that the shell
crossed the finish line three-quarters of a
length ahead of Harvard.
WITH THE BOWLER.
Standing of all teams In the two-men
tournament at the Association alloys at
tho end of the first half:
Totals.
O. O. Francisco t.Wl
McCague 9S4 2,03-1
Huntington l.OfiS .
Blnkeney &3 2,031
Johnson 97
Zimmerman 1,0061.992
Neale I,0n6
Sprague Mi4 1,9
OJerde l.flt
Molyneaux 9271.936
Berigele 873
Marble 1.0431,916
C. J. Francisco 045
Anderson 9;9 1,914
Beselin 978
Chatclaln 89 1,877
Rempke
859
llelrniln
.1,001 1.8i0
. 881
. 956 1,857
. 890
. 9471,837
. 9S0
. 8o5 1.815
. 9f
. 9n4 1,809
. 914
. 8171.731
872
! 8581,730
Weber-
Weber J'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
coenran
Forscutt
Chandler '
Lucas
HJorth
Frush
Nlcoll
Reed
Oreenleaf
Brunke
White
Schedule for the coming week:
Monday Anderson-Francisco;
vocnran.
Tuesday Lucss-HJortl. ; Brunke-White.
Wednesday Bengele-Marble; Johnson
Zimmerman. Thursday Rempke-Plckering; FTush
Nlcoll. Constry Club Golf.
Tn the elghteen-hole handlcnp, match play
agamst bogey, at the Country club Satur
day afternoon, five were tied for first,
seoond and third places, and will piny off
for the prises, which consisted of golf balls
and were donated by the club The wind
blew a gale ncmse the links and In spite
of this over sixty players took part In the
contest. Only a score, however, turned In
their cards, the others holding them for
souvenirs. The scores:
Handicap. Bcore.
I. A. Coles
12
1 down
1 down
1 down
1 down
1 down
i down
1 down
S down
J. C. Colt
J. E.' Buckingham
E. A. Cudahy. Jr
J. H. Butler
E. H. Sprague
R. R. Kimball
Sprague Abbott
Captain Doane
J. T. Stewart
R. T. Burns
A. L Reed
B. M. Morxmin
H. T. Lemlst
W. D. Bancker
C. M. Robinson
J. R. S-vible
T. R. Kimball
R. Wood won the match
bag presented by Mrs. E. M.
18
14
14
9
1 down
... .. 4 down
4 down
5 down
5 down
6 down
6 down
7 down
7 down
8 down
for the golf
Morsman, Jr.
to tie given to the player
winning the
greatest number of times
June 18. The scores were:
on or before
Gross. Handicap. Net.
R. Wood loj $ 93
Frank Game UJ IS T
D. Banckor 117 10 107
D. Kellar 127 8 113
Seattle Has Ambitious.
NEW YORK, May 11. A challenge has
reached Brooklyn from Seattle, Waah., for
an lnterschnlastlc bae ball game, or series
of games, to tie played early In July. Ath
letes Interested In school sports were sur
prised last year when a Chicago school
undertook to travel to Seattle for a foot
ball game. Thnt was the longest trip of
Its kind ever undertaken. Now Seattle
goes Porktown one better and has mapprd
out a trip that probably will beat any
athletic tour In the history of scholastic
sports. The Seattle Hlsh school Is to travel
to the Jamestown exposition, and In doing
o will meet the strongest school teams in
all of the towns on their Journey. Games
have already been arranged with a Chicago
school and one Is llkelv to be scheduled
with a New York Institution. That the
nine is a strong one Is seen by the fact
that the boys beat the Seattle nrofcssionsl
ie:wn a lew weens apt) In a 3 to 1 battle.
rrom present indications Erasmus Hall
seems to have the prior rluht In the way
oi b same, i or ine lenm nns as yet rn-
ciieu me vung or aereat. in
manager demands a guarantee o
$4t for a serins of three games.
Seattle
f-tiO. or
Golf at Field Club.
Frank Campbell, vvi- 'S handicap, and
John Hill carried ff the persimmons In tho
goir maicn at me lem club Stturdav art-
is shining hrlijht enough.
WB-S laraclv resnnnsiHle
for keeping down miny score which other-
wise would have Looked better In print. It
looked natural to the old-timer to -e the
aiiHB imirj morriu among ine winneis,
for he was at one time the best player et
the club, but of Into years has been letting
oe ( iim run uuw ai r. ntin is mifc.
Ing some extensive Improvements In the
co'.trs and better scores should be made
this soason thin last, when rome of tlie
reens were rough. Green No. 1 Is reeclv.
Ing special attention snd will be r- si
soon
as the i Bit gets far en. ugh nfong
- Th, ,! :
Sm" ? ' I down
to civ
f. a
J. W. X I 111. Jr
3 down
Harry Morrill
J. W. lluMh.es
T. If. Blake ..
4d;wn
5 down 1
6 down I
Gam at Florence.
The Florence Athletic club has arranged
to meet all comers. The grounds are
fenced and the grandstand built and every
convenience offeied to the patrons of the
game. Gume called at 1:30. The llneun'
V
'"lorence.
Ponltlon.
BOlu'ers.
,. 10.1 wards
... Bcreato
.. St-jakes
... Nliieri
... Howard
... Roberts
... Latham
Holds
cans
Blert
Bubb
Hughes ...
husk
Mait.ew...
Tayior
Storms
Curley
Ituekln
..First
..Second ,
...Trird
..Shortstop...
.. Right .
..Center
Left
. . Catcher.,...
..Pitcher
Plattsmoath Girls Wis.
PLATTBMOCTH. Nob.. May ll.-(flpe-e(;il
I The pittsnooth Hlirh school gi'l
baeket ball team defeated the Cnlon gins
here tills afternoon by the score of J3 to X.
Chsrl.-e Wilklus umpired and Sam Sites
referred.
Kted I.naes New (hnlleaae. y
H. E. FreJHckaon has received a Thomn
forty-horse power runabout and ha luaued
x challenge to all cwnrrs for any dUiiaucs
for a game for this afternoon between tho v", V" ln? "rou:!rt at Twenty-fourth
Florence team and the team from the Linton streets tills Sfternoun. The
signal corpe at Fort Cmcha. The grounds ' !im",uP:,,
arc all fitted up and Florence Is proud la !
CI.DAHYS. BRODEOAARD8.
tha pcssesslon of a good team and r,ti !t'Mkly Catch MeO.'ath
from ana mil to a hundred. Mr. FtcJ
r i k'-on says he Is willing to hark li's Jinlg
nietit thnt he has the f, latest machine in
' ini.iha.
A erases of the Roarke Family.
Although some of the lestlers of the
Omaha team fell down on their butting
ilniliiLt the week at home, the tlgurer fir
the game played so far this season. In
cluding Saturday, show the teem bsttlng
evernge bss Increased 9 per cent, from i'
to fw. Welch always h'ts better when
away from home, while on the other hand,
some of the young- r members of the
Ronrke fnmllv have. Increased their av
erages conslib rsbly. The tllllng of the
team wss also boosted up four points dur
ing the week. Following nre the figures:
BATTING AVERAGKS.
I st
(James. All. 'R. II. Week. Pet.
Franck 2" 8a 22 35 .21 .4i'
Welch HI 70 13 14 .4. .34-t
Aurrey iy 7d 1 S7 .3,'ts .2
Austin m 77 lil 23 .! .298
McNeeley .. 7 17 1 8 .24 .U4
lolan 20 81 15 23 .2NS .M
Belden ) 82 18 23 .iKJ .2
Pagan 7 24 1 7 .2n .2XW
Sunders ... 8 1 2 .t) .2fO
Townsend ..4 9 0 2 .1-5 .ii2
Uondlng ....li 68 10 15 . 270 . 22u
(Jiahan. ....14 M 9 10 .11 .1H5
Thompson .. 7 17 I .1 .1st .IN
White U 4 i AM ,W
Hall 4 10 0 0 .000 ,UU)
Totals ..20 697 130 200 .280 .289
FIKLD1NO AVERAUF.S.
Ijist
PO. A. E. V.eek. Pet.
Townsend 18 i 0 l.ooj 1.00
McNeeley i lti 0 1.0K0 l. I
Ragan i 17 0 1.0.0 1.0 0
Dolan 198 9 4 ,io .KM
Oondlng 1,8 22 a .10 .9--1
Uraham 39 38 .977 .92
Belden 25 . 2 1 .9M .9
Austin ii 37 4 .931 .fcW
xv"'ch 32 1 1 .9'! .917
franck t I .U
Hu" 1 11 1 .970 .91
White 10 17 6 .944 .941
Autrey sj 1 .wo .g,i
Thompson 0 H .&) ,W
Sanders 0 22 1 l.oui .9j;
Totals 644 147 37 . 901 loo
Uames at Diets Park.
The Sterlings and Achates teams will play
the two Diets teams at Diets park this
afternoon and Harry Sugo has arranKed for
an immense crowd of looters to accompany
his team to hold Its own with the Diet's
rooters. The itoyal Achates was formerly
the Walter G. darks and will meat the
Athletics In the s-cotid ganiu. The llneun:
yit.Lt. ASSOCIATION
STERLINGS.
Sage
'tail second.
Hunter snort
' ni,ry 'tniru....
r. Dafferty Center...
''ner Right....
..i.uerson l.eit
1'unn First
rong Catch....
Massrnan Pltcn
oi'uiuueil Pitch
Matthews Pitch ....
... McaulRan J
Leeney I
Herring :
IV ana ;
Harriaiu
Cederel
. . Kalrbrotlier
. ... Newstrom
Murry
fuurig .tch
DIK'IZ ATHLKT1C8. ROYAL, ACHATES.
Ininan Second Klllott
rfenains Short White
Latham....
.Third ,
Stephenson
Mullen
McManlgdl
Barr
.... 1'lerson
Brown
, Doran
Goddard
F. l.anerty.
Speleman....
Knight
Massman....
Birong
Bchinaell....
koung
Matthews...
.. Center....
..Right
..Left
..First
.. Catch
..Catch
...Pitch
...Pitch
.. Pitch
Doable Header at Store.
Two games of bull are scheduled for
Stors park for Sunday afternoon and seme
lively bull is looked for. The Townsends
will meet the Life Malts and the Clam's
Imperials will meet the Stors Athletics.
Manager Knapp has the park In excellent
condition and his men have been putting In
good time training since the weather has
warmed. All four of the, teams scheduled
to play have played some good bull this
spring. First game called at i p. m. The
lineup:
TOWNSENDS.
Position.
First
. Socnd ..
Shortstop
.Third'
-Right
MALTS.
Young
Hoffman
Eidsen
.....McNomee
Kocker
Kehoe
Caughey
Stein
Boblits
Nellsen
ATHLETICS
Gutting
Parker
Bennett
..P. Kennedy
.'. Young
English
Rhyn
Garvey
Barto
Weberg
linker
Chest ock
Gibson
Center ..,
Eastman Left
Wulgley Catcher
Morlarty Pitcher
Pitcher
CLARK'S IMP.
Plerson
Position.
..First
, . Second . . .
..Shortstop
.Third
.Right .....
. Center ...
.Left
..Catcher ..
-Pitcher ..
Pitcher ...
ElUott..
Zellors..,
Murphy.
Ogden...
Mullen..,
Barr
Brown...
Doran...
.R,
Kennedy
Letherby
...Kochn
The Hootors Will Play Two.
The Hoctors will ploy two games Sunday
afternoon at Duffy pork. South Omaha. The
llrst game will be between the Independents
of South Omaha, and as there is considera
ble local rivalry a good game Is looked for.
The second will be between Hoctors and
Fort Crook Soldiers. They will line up as
folows:
IN DEPEND. Position. HOCTORS
Burker Catcher. .J no. CavanauKh-
Bhambiln
6mith
Mason
lion an
Dunn
Badura
MeMahon
Maytleld
Hydock
Shrlner
Spitseer
FT. CROOK.
Williams
Pitcher. .Jas,
Cavanaugh-
Hlnkle
Gordy
Talbot
Kennedy
Clark
Fletcher
,.Von Cleave
Whltlock
'.V.'.'.Crandaii
HOCTORS
Cavanaugh-
... Pitcher ...
...First
...Second
...Third
...Shortstop ...
..Left
...Center
...Center
...Right
Position.
... Catcher. .Jno,
Cramiall
Hlnkle-Oordy
Talbot
Kennedy
Fletcher
Clark
...Von Cleave
8 ham liter
Whltlock
Kalol
Smith
Conley
L'nderack
Finley
Clark
Edgar
Sullivan
...Pitcher.. .J.
...First
...Second
...Shortstop .,
...Third
...Deft
...Center
...Right ... .
Original and Stars.
Fred Bradford, manage- of the Iee-G!aas-Andtecsen
team, has arranged a game lor
Sjnday afternoon at Vinton street park
which he thinks will be a great drawing
card and which will furnish some good ball
for the fans in the absence of the league
team. The game will be between the l-e-Glaes-Andreesen
teem and the Btuth
Omaha Stars. Game called
at 3:30. The
lineup:
STARS,
Positions.
. First base
..Second base...
. .Shortstop
L.-G.-A.
,.T. Clair
...Mullln
, . .Lawler
Smith..
Jones...
I Johnson
! Jackson..
..Third base..
..Mlnicus
Wiggins Lett field Casey
S. Johnson..
...iVr-ter field.
Roben
Arvlns....
Whaley...
Williams.
Modaque.
.... Right field
...Cutcher
...Pitcher
...lltcher ,
... Pitcher
...-Pitcher
... . Gibson
,. R. Clair
..Williams
Adams
Bci'.ly
Fields.
I Baw1""
Shoas and Mld-Clty.
! a,tn4nv ftapnnnn t Thirteenth nrwt T
stieet". South Omaha, the Cn on Pacific
Car Bhops team and the Mld-Cltys. an
amateur uggretsatlur will meet. Both teams
I have a strung lineup nnd there Is nothing
1 to prevent a real good game. The gam
j will be called at 3:30 and the teajns will
' Mn up as follows:
! I'nlon Pacifies eTlt'on
' Browne . Fl-st ...
' llrueKnia'n " Second
Atkins Short ..
', xenn'riason Third
Mid-"-.
Mlllner
iv.uey
Snurly
Dang
Trace y
,.P. McMaster
Core
Miilett
..S. MuMaster
Cretgler
i N, Me';;
Flarnlk...
I eft
Center
Right .
.Catch ,
Pitch .
Pitch .
Uakcr.
Bylund.
Routt...
Cadabya Piny Crowas.
The Cudahys will play the Brodegaard's
Denniaon.
...Pitch...
Tang ley
Hoye
Fox
Smith
Ruemplng
Ilachtan
Cunningham..
Erlcksou ,
...First
..Sl.ort
,. .Sect nd. ..
...rid d
..Left
...Center...
..Right
Cumrousky
.... Koushy
McCoy
...S, Cus.ck
....4. Ange
Carter
....J. Cusick
Caack
far Cornell.
ITHACA, N. Y.. May 11. Eddie Qibs-m,
th well known Cornell foot ball player,
hailing from Brooklyn, has been appointed
roach of the Cornell foot ball souad for
tt la full, this bring In line with the grad
uate coaching policy. Gibson Is a well
known figure among Brooklyn athletes. He
was a star for ihe boys' high school In
track athletics and foot ball for several
years, when "Sammy" Reld was at the
Institution. He made good for the Ithacsna
as soon as he went to Cornell and has
been back on the Cornell eleven for four
year. Last year he enjoyed the distinc
tion of being the only member of the team
to play In every tfaiuo wlluuut receiving an
iuauir.
MISS SUTTON'S THIRD TRIP
fsironi Woman Lawn Tccnii Player Leatei
This Week fir Iceland.
WILL TAKE PART IN THREE TOURNAMENTS
Httjie to Weet Mrs. Chambers, tha
Former Miss Donalass Style of
Play Analysed ehednle
of Matches.
Miss Mny a. Sutton sills next Friday for
Frgland on the steamer C"lrlc to tnke
part In three lawn tennis tournaments on
tho other side. This will be Miss Sutton's
third trip. In TO she first went abroad,
winning the championship of all-EriKland
In singles and Rlso winning In the Northern
tournament and Welsh championship. In
the English championships she defetted
Mrs. R. L Chambers, then Miss D. K.
Douglans. th holder. In the final round.
Miss Douglass then was suffering from a
sprstlncd wrist and It was explained that
that very likely was the reason that MIb
Sutton defeated her.
The following year Miss Sutton returned
to F.nglaml and there met defeat at the
hands of Miss Douglass In the Northern
and all-England champlonphlps. Miss Sut
ton won the Welsh championship aaaln,
Miss Douglass not playing there. Mist
Sutton and Mrs. A. Sterry won the Kngllsh
championship In the women's doubles.
The chances are that this yenr Mrs.
Chambers will not be playing tennis when
Miss Sutton Is over there. Mrs. Chambers
has not played In any matches recently,
and It Is not considered likely that she
will tako part at all. Her retirement Is not
expected to be final, as she is too good at
the game to want to stay out. It will be
a great disappointment to Miss Sutton, the
California girl says. If Mrs. Chambers Is
not going to pluy this summer.
Miss Sutton believes fUint she could give
a good accounting of herself In the tourna
ment over there and she would like espe
cially to defeat Mrs. Chambers in order to
even things. It hurts rather to have per
sons say that Miss Sutton beat Miss Doug
lass when she hud an Injured wrist and
could not defeat her the following year
when she was tn good condition.
First Match la June.
Miss Sutton will arrive In England about
May 24. The first tournament In which
she will take part will be at Manchester.
This starts Juno 8. The all-England cham
pionships at Wimbledon are to be held
June 24 and following, und the Welsh
championships at Newport are to be pluyed
July 10 and following. It la likely that
In addition to these Miss Sutton will take
part In several other smaller tournarnentB;
These other will be of the variety known
as garden party tournnmentB.
In view of the fact that the chances for,
the American Davis cup team look any
thing but bright the fortunes of the girl
from the west will attract a great deal of
attention. Miss Sutton herself believes
that she- will have no easy task to defeat
the other players, even If Mrs. Chambers
does not take part. There arc several
very excellent players among the British
women. Mlfs. Sutton mentions as among
the best Mrs. Sterry, Miss Eastlake Smith
and Miss Coles. Miss Sutton says that she
does not relish the possibility of getting
beaten by any except Mrs. Chambers, and
she can hardly be said to relish Oie pros
pect of a beating at all.
Mis Sutton's Style.
The game in which the American girl
excels and she may be called an American
girl deepltb her English ancestry Is In
her drlvtnj. Perhaps there are few play
ers, men or, women, who put greater force
In forehanfl strokes. Miss Sutton plays
every ball Very hard, and for that reason
only a few players manage to stand before
her. Her service Is fairly strong. She
puts a twist on the ball and serves from
the ends of the base line Instead of from
the middle, thereby getting a longer angle
and making the twist more puzsllng. The
ball does not come so very fast on her ser
vice, but It Is not at all an easy ball to
handle. There Is one thing that MlBs Sut
ton will have to correct If she Is going to
be successful this year. She has a habit
of making foot faults.
She starts her service from behind tho
base line, but almost Invariably takes a
step. This Is contrary to the rules, and
although, unlike many players, she does
not actually step Into the court, the way
In which she serves constitutes a violation
of the rules. This will have to be corrected
or It may lose her many points. "When I
went abroad two years ago," Miss Sutton
tald recently, "they made a great to-do
over this, but laBt year not so much was
said. However, I shall try not to make
foot faults."
Incidentally It may be observed that
American players are very prone to foot
faulting. That was one of the things said
about D. P. Rhodes, the American who
took part In the recent covered courts
championships in London. He was penal
ised often. Many of our best men players
do It and are permitted to do It becausa
the officials rarely watch for that sort of
thins. The average referee or lineman
does not pay particular attention to the
feet of tho players. He seems to belive
that all that Is required of him Is to watch
the ball and be ready to Judge the ques
tions of outs and the like. It would be
better for the Americans In general If they
were held strictly to the rule. If there
Is a regulation in me game, n uoouiu uo
lived up to as long as It Is In the rule
books.
Miss Button herself says that It makes
very little difference with a woman player
as to how much start she gets toward the
net before the ball Is served. That may
be all true, but It Is better to be perfect In
the technique of the rules of the game, so
that winning may not be attended by any
unfavorable comment such as might well
be made If she were victorious.
Backhand Work Weak.
On the backhand Miss Button la not so
strong. In fact at the rerert lawn tennis
tournament in the St. Nicholas r(nk. In
which Miss Sutton was a prominent com
petitor, there were severa) players whose
backhand was better than her's. However
her forehand strength Is so great that by
comparison any other feature of her game
naturslly would suffer. In Mies Eastlake
Smith Miss Sutton will meet a player whose
effectiveness on the backhand is one of her
greatest assets, and that may bother the
American girl somewhat. Miss Eastlake
Smith may "tar and feather" Miss Sutton,
In the California girl's own favorite phrase
to describe being beaten.
Her work overhead is exceptionally
good, and Miss 8utton also Is not by any
means a bad player at the net. She showed
that In her work against many of the men
players In the mixed doubles in th St.
Nicholas tournament. She slams the ball
down at the feet of the player who is
guarding the net, and returns are difficult
If not Impossible She shows good Judg
ment In placing the ball when she plays at
the net. and that la ona reason why she I
so excellent a partner In doubles. In mixed
doubles especially Miss Sutton Is so capable
a player that she more than takes her own
part. The opposing man who plays the
ball at her In the hop of getting a needed
point is very apt Indeed 4o be sadly mis
taken. It was supposed that Miss Button might
be tha leader of aa American teauu of
women players to go to England to play
fur a sort of women's Davis cup, but that
plan, U aver It was harbored, has fallen
through. It was supposed slso thst Mlns
Sutton might help to arrange while ab'ond
to have a team of Englishwomen come over
here. That may yet be dime, as a trophy
has been offered for that sort of match
If ever It la arranged. More will be known
about that when Miss Sutton gets back
home again.
Her Preliminary Tralatnst
All the preliminary training that she has
done this yenr of real worth has been out
home. Miss Sutton live In Pasadena, and
the weather there is so warm In the early
spring that she has been able to get In
some good tennis training. When she
plnyed In the 8t Nicholas tournament It
was seen that here arms were quite sun
buried. She herself says that she had been
ab!e" to do real tennis work out on the
coast and she took part In several tourna
ments there. I-t the tournament here she
was not able to do much that was of value.
Playing on green canvas over boards Is
not good training for tennis on turf. The
light Is different and the air Is not so good.
However, It all Is tennis and the handling
of a racket Is something.
She Will have some time to get accus
tomed to conditions In England before she
goes on for her tournaments there, and as
she Is well used by now to playing there
she will not have much trouble.
Some one asked Miss Sutton the other day
about her training for lawn tennis. It had
been reported that she took dally cross
country runs of four miles, to get fit. "My,
no," laughed the western girl. "I never
ran four miles altogether In my life. I've
taken short runs when ( was playing basket
ball, but as for running four miles and
across rountrv, well, I should say not."
It Is stated that when Beals C. Wright
goes abroud as a member of the American
Davis cup team he will bear an Invitation
from the manngers of the trl-state tourna
ment which Is held annually at Cincinnati
to English women players to come over
here and meet fche Misses Sutton In women's
doubles at that tournament. Miss Sutton
and her sister are about the best women's
doubles players here, and a match between
them and the best of the English women
would be a worthy event.
IIA!!T1XG, WI.MS BV TllltKi: POINTS
Annual Dual Track Meet Between
Rnutlsta and t'onareif nt lonallst.
HASTINGS. Neb., May 11. (Special Tele
gram.) In the annuul dual track meet
here today betwetn Doane college and
Hastings college the latter won by the
close margin of 80 to 67 points. The Hast
ings team has not been beaten this year
and has won the state championship in two
consecutive years. Doane put up a hard
tight. Spencer made a good throw with
the hammer of 118 6-7 feet.
Theobold again broke the Hastings col
lege record on the pole vault, held by
himself, raising tt from 10 feet four Inches
to 10 feet 6 Inches. Dunlap for Hastings
took IS points. Results:
One hundred-yard dash: Dunlap, Hast
ings, first; Livingstone, Hasting, second.
Distance: T.. olThe. bualadt'Vb cmlww w
Time: 0:10.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Dunlap, Hastings, first: Livingstone, Hast
ings, second. Time: 0:23H-
Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Dun
lap, Hastings, llrst; dayman, Hastings.
second. Time: 0:54.
Hair mile run: Sager, Hastings, first;
Mitchell, Doane, second. Time: i(:12.
Mile run: Hansen. Doane, first; Dawse,
Doane, second. Time: 4:54.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
McDavItt, Hastings, first: OrliUth. Doane.
second. Time: 0:17.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Hull, Hastings, lirst; Livingstone, second.
Time: 0:Z7.
High Jump: Graham, Doane, first; Hast
ings, Doane, second. Distance: 6 feet 6H
Inches.
Pole vault: Theobald. Hastings. ' first:
Hartwell and Grahm, Doane, tied. Dis
tance: 10 feet 6V Inches.
Broad Jump: Munsen, Hastings, first;
Grahm and Hartwell, Doane, tied. Dis
tance: 20 feet.
Shot put: Day, Doane, first; Ambler,
Hastings, second. Dlatance: 35 feet 1
inch.
Hammer throw: Spencer. Doane. first:
Fu'Dke, Hastings, second. Distance: 118
feet 7 inches.
Discus throw: Day. Doane. first: Morn
ing, Doane, second. Distance: 99 feet t
Inches.
Invitation to Oxford.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 11. Tale and
Harvard have invited Oxford to a track
meet on July 4. Manager Summer of the
Yale track team stated that the message,
sent to England was In the nature of an
Invitation rather than a formal challenge
which was signed for Yale and Harvard
by the managers, stated that the Amer
icans preferred the games should take place
on juiy at ine Marvara stadium, it,
however, stipulates that New York City
would not be objected to, nor would any
other date be refused If more satisfactory
to the Englishmen.
Rod aad Gun Improvement,
The directors of the Omaha Rod and Gun
club are planning several Improvements
at the grounds. One is a lake or pond. In
which will be planted gold rtsh and water
lilies. Six hundred feet of beach has been
leased from the Crelghton estate and will
be added to the present grounds. This In
cludes the wooded section west of the
buildings In the Courtland beach enclosure
nnd will be used as camping grounds. New
floating docks nre being built and the
landings extended.
i
Latham Defeats Fair.
LONDON, May 11. In a match for the
world's tennis championship and a side bet
of $2,500 Peter Latham, the former chnm-
plon, today defeated Cecil (Punch) Fairs,
holder of the title, by 7-3. The match, which
was for the best of thirteen sets, was dis
tributed over three days May 8, 8 and 11.
Jay Gould acted as referee.
MORRIS ON JUVENILE" COURT
Tell of the Good It Has Accom
plished DurlnK the Past
Year.
S. P. Morris, secretary of the Associated
Charities, addressed the Brotherhood of
I,owe Avenue Presbyterian church last
evening on the Juvenile court and tha child
labor bi t. A. A. Buchanan, president of
the brotherhood, presided and H. C. Mohn
son rang a solo before Mr. Morris' dis
course. "In this day when business and society
together seem to have encroached so much
on tha horn that th children In some
families, though regarded with affection are
still loked upon somewhat as a hindrance,
and when the responsibility which properly
belongs to the home Is shifted too often
, the school, the Interference of the hand
of the law at an early stage of the child's
life Is a necessity. In the year ending with
last March the Omaha Juvenile court had
1,165 cases before It. Of these nearly half
were settled without bringing the child Into
court. This Is done wherever poa.-lhle by
consultation with teachers and parents. In
no case except where It Is utterly unavoid
able does th court undertake to separate
parent and children.
"The court Is one of mercy and of more
thnn that, for It I really a court of fellow
ship. There the boy meets the law 'on th
level' and there he gets the 'square deal,'
which In too many cates has bn denied
him by circumstances. Th work of th
court ha already born fruit beyond th
hope of the founders. The children ar
learning manliness, Independence and
honor. Out of thirty-two boys sent to the
Industrial school last year more than half,
took their commitment papers In ther
hand and went alon to th Institution,
proud of the fact that they were trusted
and better boys for that trust."
MUD CREEK SEWER CASE ON
Hear la of Salt Broaabt by T. II.
TePoel I Before Jad
Kennedy.
The hearing of the suit brought by Theo
dore IL Tcl'oel of South Omaha to enjoin
the construction of the Mud creek sewer
ur,.r contracts awnrdrd by the South
Oninhn, city council nfter the original con
tracts find been knocked out In court, was
beaun Saturday morning before Judge
Kennedy. The orltflnsl contracts wer for
a Isrger nmourif than had been voted for
the construction of th sewers and the
court held them bad. Afterward a fund of
IX.OiiO wss donated by the stock yards
company to complete the Mud creek sewer
snd the contract was reawarded. Mr. Te
Ioe Is attacking the new contract on th
grounds the $l'5,tro donation Is only a sub
terfuge and that A secret agreement exists
to pay It back to th stock nrd com
pany after the work I done. The hearing
of the case probably will last two dnys.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Formal Oprnlna of Ike Country CI ah
Attract a I-arae Number of
Person.
The annual opening day of tha South
Omaha Country club was celebrated yes
terday. About 500 guests visited the
grounds during the afternoon and evening.
The weather was slightly too cool for the
best enjoyment and caused several com
binations of summer suits with winter
overcoats. Very few of the guests were
from other places than South Omaha. The
people patronised the club In a manner
which augurs well for th success of th
season. With the largely increased facili
ties of th kitchen and th cafe the guests
at dinner were accommodated In an easy
manner. There was not the slightest
drawback In' any of th appointments.
The dinner was In three courses and ex
cellent In quality and service. One hun
dred and thirty-three guests were served.
The number was divided Into three di
visions. The meal began at 6:30 and lasted
until 8 p. m. A short Informal program
was given before the floors of th pavilion
were given over to dancing. The danc
was an Informal affair. The music was
furnished by Dlmmock's orchestra. Dur
ing the afternoon the golf links were
patronlred by a number of contestants and
several good scores were made. Most of
the work was In the nature of practice,
however, and no special matches wer
plnyed. South Omaha people enjoyed the
entire function with a spirited ease char
acteristic of the community. Mr. Cheek
was much pleased with the outlook. He
said he was more convinced than ever
that the policies of the club were sound
and beneficial. The club paid expenses
last year and would no doubt do better
during the coming season. The object has
been to provide a good, comfortable re
sort for people of refinement at a mod
erate cost, and to keep down the spirit
of rivalry which has worked harm to
many similar organizations. No one Is
expected to outshine the other and all
meet on a common footing. That kind of
a feeling seemed to pervade the entire
day. Much of the good time was due to
the careful efforts of the president and to
W. B. Tagg, head of the entertainment
department. Many dinner parties were
given by the families represented In the
membership. The guests and parties were
as follows:
E. V. Arnold and wife and Miss Flor
ence Pennington; W. E. Bolln and wife;
Miss Yatei, a. L. Lott and wife; Miss
Plnnell; W. B. Cheek and wife, Harry
Cheek, Mrs. Bonner, mother of Mrs.
Cheek; Newton Bryson and wife, the
Misses Ferguson; A. A. Jasmer and wife;
W. W. Flaher and wife; L. C. Gibson, wife
and son; Ed Munshaw, wife and son; Al
Powell and wife: Mrs. Sears and Louis
Bostwlc.k; Otto Rndxuwelt and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Welch; Charles Mann,
Thomas Parker, Miss Kelly, Miss Hattle
Smith; Fred Green and wife; Mr. Geddl
and wife; F. A. Creasev and wife, Mrs.
Vail; Mike Culklns and wife; Howard
Meyers and wife, Mrs. Young; Mr. A. K.
Jones and on; G. M. Hamlll, Mr. and Mra
Hamill of St. Joseph, Mabel Cheek, Maymo
Laughlln, W. B. Tagg; J. M. Tanner, wife
and two children; Theo Vols and family;
William Bavenger, Cora Laverty, John
Laughlln, Cora Holmes; W. S. King, wlfo
and son; Bruce McCullotigh and wife; E.
W. Cahow, H. E. Tagg, Mra C. E.
Mathews of Alliance, Neb., Sue King of
Omaha, A. D. Klenrnn; C. M. Schlndel and
family; E. M. Eckman and family; Mrs.
S. B. Christie and son, Miss Mame Greist,
D. L. Holmes and wife, Mrs. A. H. Mur
dock; William McCrea, the Misses Shelley.
Miss Sweney; W. C, Lambert and wife; J.
H. Van Dusen and wife; Dr. W. A. Cox,
Charles Cox, Floyd Sherwood: J. F. Rus
sell and wife; C. J. FranBlseo, Hortense
Eads. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bulla; E. L.
Meloin, Julia Wlllard, Eunice Ensor, Dr.
Whltcomb of Omaha; T. H. Compte and
wife; J. A. Cavers and family.
Y. M. C. A. Note.
Monday, May IS, at 8 p. m., in the Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium the
business men of South Omaha will have
a chance to make a record day for the
city. They will maintain the Individuality
of the city best by placing on a firm founda
tion the best forces in complete city life.
Chief among these Is the Young Men's
Christian association, universally conceded
to be a life saving station for young men.
The energetic secretary, G. A. Young,
gives cloBe attention to the welfare of the
young men and to the business end of th
association. He Is striving to maintain
current expenses on a cash basis and In
this he expects the help of all good citizens.
Th board of trustees has united with
Secretary Young in calling the business
men's meeting to enlist their co-operation
In devising ways and mean for securing
a location where the Young Men's Christian
association may enjoy greater facilities and
at less current expense. This Is Imperative,
so come, bring a business man along and
lend a hand In the accomplishing of this
purpose. There Is a buffet lunch by th
women at this meeting and no collection.
Ona wa la si 1 1 II Victorious.
ONA WA, la.. May 11 (Special Telegram.)
TheOnawa Hlph, school base baM team
defeated the Sioux City High school team
today, 5 to 1. It was Ona was game all
the way. Sioux City's only score was on a
passed ball. Onawa has won every game
played this year claims the champion
ship of north western Iowa. Batteries:
Clnr kand Turner for Sioux City, Olson
and Stucker for Onawa.
BUZZ OF THE
Eddie I,iwler Is Just as fast as he ever
was and makes a splendid shortstop for the
Lee-Gloss-Andreesen team.
The Field club Is winning Its games by
the heavy hitting of Abbott, Malone,
Chambers, Crelghton and the other stars.
The Field club team misses the services
of Murphy at short. He has been trans
ferred to Denver, where he is buying
sheep.
Manager Hoagtand of the Field club ball
team and his assistant. Will N. Chambers,
are having al' sorts of offers for bookings
for that team.
Manager John J. Ryder of tho county
team is having a hard task In finding a
pitcher. The city hall crowd should chal
lenge before a tosser Is secured.
The Bee directory contains a list of
about 133 teams In and around Omaha and
each of these Is uniformed. No team is
given In the list except uniformed.
Bradford Is a hustler when It comes to
getting players. Ho nabs the good men
snd often has more men than ho has need
of. but does not want to be caught napping.
K.ddle Crelghton showed he could pitch
lomi besides playing any other position
on the team. He won hi gam avalnat
the Unln Paclfio shops for th Omuh
Field club.
The Crelghton team I making an en
viable reputation for itself In th matter
of winning gamea It I taking on some
hard teams and is getting away with most
of tii games.
With the municipalities of Anhland snd
Florence taking official Interest In base
ball and other towns equally ss interested,
it looks rood for bsse bull, th greatest
of all American sports.
The teams to represent th Diets Athletic
association will soon be chosen. The corn
u.lttc baa been backward about declaring
SEVERAL KINDS OF COLF
Various liathcxh Flayed at Lacal Clubs to
Etlraulata Interest.
FLIGHT SYSTEM AFFORDS MUCH
FUH
radicate Golf iwatfest
Are Practiced with Mark !
light by tha Many
Fan.
Golf la th big game at th outdoor club
at present and more persons are taking
part than In any outdoor pantl"1 prac
ticed In Omaha for years, except, of course,
the great national game of base ball, which
Is played on every available lot In the
city. After the matchoa of opening day
and the week previous and tho week after.
Chairman Jamee Allan of the aporta and
pastimes committee of tha Field club ha
decided to rearrange hla handicap, which
wer aubject to change at any time. Bom
of the play era hare been set back and
some boosted up.
All torts of golf la being devised to add
Interest to the plsy. Syndicate golf la th
latest and It la great sport. As many
players as wlnh start out together, and if
one player make the hole clean In less
strokes than the other they must dnnata
a ball each.,,
Th swatfest Is another gam wtjMt)
Jumped into fnvor last year and wffl
used In several of the matches this year.
Th1 waa played In two different way a
One form la for all to start at once frtRS)
the first tee, and as soon aa a mil t&9
a hole clean from alt his competitor! Ml W
declared tha winner of th swatfest. Tn
high players drop out at each hole.
. The surprise of Jast week waa the re
markable game of Charles Crary on tha
opening day at the Field club. With a
handicap of IS ha came home with a 99, and
for that has been aet back to a 14 handicap
In the new achedule.
Another scheme to add Interest to th
game la the "flight system" which la used
at the Field club. . Four players are put
In a flight and they ar ranked according
to their ability. Any player can challenge
a player In any of tha flights above him
with a ball a flight penalty If he loses. By
this system tha men are chosen to rep
resent the club In outside matches.
Field Club Handicaps.
Omaha Field club handicaps, effective
May 12:
Thomas 6
Nichols 13
Blake 12
Townsend 12
Foster 12
Reynolds, J. B....U
Frlsbe 13
Arthur 13
Allen, O 12
Prins li
Wllklns IS
Sherraden 12
Forgan 12
Josaelyn 14
Smith, O. C It
Crary It
Balrd, C 14
Hunt 14
Blanchard ,...14
Bryson 14
Morrill 14
Jordan 14
Brando ,.H
Epeneter, 0 14
Garrett 14
Butts 14
Sumr-ey
I a Doucleur t
Sharp 8
Allan, J
Rahm
Bone
Adams, J, Q 0
palmatler 7
Davison 1
Porter T
Reckard
.. 7
Schneider
6 hole
Boyer
Holllster
Carrier
Hoel
Coakley ,
Hughe
Cundlff
Shield
Martin, E. M..
Russell
Hill
Chambers
Kemper
Lewis
Cahn
Dunn
Reynolds
Entrlken
Howell
Epeneter
Parish
Hamilton
Llndsey
Stannard
McNaughton ...
Neville
... 7
... 7
... 7
Robinson 14
Teal
Balrd.
Stout
E....
Drlshaus
.. Sykes
..10 Campbell, Q..
..10 Campbell. V...
.10
Griffith
Sunderland ...
White
Donnhue
Wood. W. M...
10
10
.......10
10
10
10
10
.......10
11
11
11
Wallwork, J. W.,.18
Alnscow .....IS
Bogue .
Knapp
Abbott
Colt ...
Conrad
Stannard 18
Rutherford W
I'pdlke 18
Inches 18
Armstrong 18
Manley 18
McCoy 18
Borlhner 18
Staley 18
Southard 18
Boucher IS
Baker
.11
Thomas, J. W 11
Mclntyre 12
Buckingham 12
Robb 12
Tillson 13
Golf at Harvard.
BOSTON. May 11. Harvard has good
prospects for a very strong golf team this
year. There are nearly 100 candidates and
practice has been started upon the links
of the Woodlawn club, where the fresh
men are working out. The university
championship matches will be played over
the Brooklirie links probably during the
week of May 20. Gold and silver medals
will be awarded to the winner and runner-up,
respectively. The matches to de
cide the class championship will be held
the following week on the same course.
Oakdale Girls Win Close Game.
OAK DALE, Neb., May 11. (Speclal.)-A
closely contested basket ball game was
played last evening. The opponent were
the girls' teams of Tllden and Oekdaln
High schools. Oakdale won by a score of
It to 11.
RportlnaT Brevities.
Shorty Kill got four hit out of four
times up for Washington Thursday.
Snow and rain and "too cold" wore rea
sons given for no games In the big leagues
Friday, and It waa May 10.
Little Manske came to the front Friday
and waa largely Instrumental In Minne
apolis winning another game.
Kid Farmer and Kid Mathews have
been matched for a fight on the Island op
posite Uibson May 19. Excursions Will be
run on the steamer Omaha.
The Florence Athletic association has
completed Its fencing of the grounds and
the building of the grand stand. All la In
readiness for the game Sunday afternoon. .
From being about the poorest pitcher in
the Western league Ltebhardt Is fast mov
ing to the front rank of pitchers In the
American league. 21 beat the Highland
ers Friday.
George Clark's team at Waterloo Friday
made seven runs In the ninth Inning, but
that waa one short of tying the scor.
Seven runs tied a memorable gam for
Omaha In th ninth.
The Omaha team will lie home next
Mondav for four games with the lie
Molnea bunch, after which both team will
move over to De Moines to continus to
squabble for four days more.
AMATEURS
the teams, prefering to wait until summer,
when all the players would be out,
"Will you please put this gam tn fha
paper?" said th small boy to the sporting
editor. "Who wont" asked the editor of
the youth. "We did, of course. Do you
think we would want the game printed It '
we had loetT"
Tho three iyiee ball parks In Omaha will
all be used rr amateur games today. The
probabilities are all the gamea will be well
patronised, for an amateur game oftet
furnishes ss much sport and Interest as
th professional.
Fort Omaha has a good ball team and Is
ready to play on any dav hut Thnn,.,
Th old parade ground make a beautiful
ball park and hundreds of spectators vlait
ther each Sunday to watch th gum and
to Inspect th new signal station.
Manager Knapp of th fit or team I
arranging for a double-header fur each
Sunday on the new gtors grounds at
Twentieth and Poppleton avenue. FP
Sears these grounds have been used for
undav ball, with large crowds watching
the gamea, but the building of a fence
and grand atand will add to th pleaaure
of the spectators.
FORT OMAHA. May ll.-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: In connection wltR
your base ball classification permit me to
offer a little addlUonal Information aa to
the team of thla post. We are open for
Saines any day of th week, except Thur.
"v- ,,t prevent w have game for all
tha Sunday up to Augut, with th ex
ception of July 23. We hv several orn
Saturday in Jun and July, for which '
Wi" wo"'1 I' to arrange game, nnd would
also b glad to arrange game for any of
the othar day of Ihe week, with the slnala
exception abov noted.
CHARLES E. BOOTH,
Manager Signal Corps baas Ball Cluh.
t OiuaUa, Mass
4
i
I .
