THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907.
li
1 ;
i i
TICtRS WIN IN TENTH
Crtw.ord Tim Soot in Viatb with
Bom Biii
DONOVAN TOO MUCH FOR CLEVELAND
ftlacaers Are tnable to Hit "Wild
BIII" After tho Third Inning
Score of Other
Games.
LXEVEIAND, May 81. Detroit defeated
Cleveland I to 1 today In ten Innings.
Crawford' home run tied the acore In the.
ninth, while hits by Archer, Downs and
Coughlln drove In the deciding run. In the
' tanth. Cleveland failed to get a hit off
Donovan after the third Inning. Score:
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
', I.H O.t l. B.H.O A.B.
rTn.. if i l o riirk. rf 4 i o
Dcwna. If.... 1 0 OBredler, tb .l 1 0
rouahlln. lb. I 1 I 0Stoall, lb... 4 0 It 0 0
rrfoM. el. t 1 0 lLatnle. Jb....4 0 17 0
obb. rt 4 0 1 0 o Penile, c I 0 T 1
HoMHn. lb. 4 1 14 0 Ear, cf I 0 4 1 0
S' heeler, 3b.. 4 l 1 I 0 H Inchmen. If 4 1 1 0
0"l.ari, w.. 4 0 1 OTurner, M....S 0 0 0
. Arbw. c 4 t I 0 OThlelman, p.. I 0 I
IxmoY.n, p... t 0 t I sClark 1 0 0 0 0
Tetale 4 7 0 II 1 Totala 1 I 80 II 1
Clark batted for Bemis In ninth,
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
'Detroit 0 0 0000001 1-8
Home run: Crawford. Sacrifice hits:
Bradley, Downs. Stolen base: Crawford.
Left on bases: Cleveland, S; Detroit, ft.
Baae on balls: Oft Tblelman, ! off Dono
van, 1. Struck out: By Thlelman, I; by
Donovan, 6. Tims: 1:25, Umpire! CLough
lla. Whlto In ihnt Out Browns.
CHICAGO, May SL-Only one St. Vault
runner passed second base today, and he was
left on third. Chicago bunched eight hits
In three Innings, scoring six runs. The
contest was fast. Bcors:
CHICAOO. sT. tons.
B.H.O. A.B. B.H.O-A. E.
Hhn rf 4 I I 0 (IWIIee, n 4 1 4 4 0
r. Jnnea. rl.l 1 I t 0 Hemphill, rf. 0 I 0 0
letiell, tb....4 0 7 OPIrkerlnt. rf. 4 0 0 1 0
Ihmohue. lb. 4 111 1 Wallace, aa. .41111
reie. aa 4 1 I 4 osione. If 4 1 t 0
Douithcrtr, If 4 I 0 0 OTeefer. lb... I t 1 1 0
nmhe, lb I 0 0 4 IT. Jonee, lb. 4 0 11 ( 0
Sullivan, a... I 111 OKtrphene, ... I Ilia
Wales, p I 0 1 I OPaltr, P I 0 0 II
Totala 14 lllll I Total! 8 7 14 11 1
Chicago 0 S 0 0 t 0 1 0 6
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 Q. 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Donohue. Sacrifice hit:
Yeairer. Stolen bases: F. Jones. Isbell,
Dougherty. Double play: Rohe. Isbell to
Ionohue. TWt on bases: Chicago, 8; St.
I joniM, g. Buses on balls: Off Pelty, 4; off
Walsh, 2. Struck out: By Walsh, g; by
Pelty, 2. Time: 1:86, Umpire: Hurst and
Sheridan.
Athletics Defeat Senators.
WASHINGTON, May 81. Hughes was
batted out of the box today by Philadelphia,
and Washington was easily defeated, 8 to 2.
Plank was very effective, three hits In last
Inning being gifts. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
B.H.O.A.E.. B.H.O.A.K.
Herteet, If... 4 14 0 OGanley. H....4 0 10
M. rroee. aa. t t 1 4 "Jonee. rf 4 111
eybold, rf...t t 0 A L. f'roaa. lb.. 4 114
Parle, lb 4 I 14 1 0 Hlrkman. lb. 4 111 I 0
Murphr. lb.. S 10 1 OAKIeer. aa...4 110
Srbrark, C....4 1 1 1 OAnderenn, if. 4 1 10 0
OMrlnf, et. I 1 4 0 0NIII. lb I 0 I I 0
Knlaht, lb... 4 1 0 I OPIank'ahlp, el 0 1 0 1
Plank, p 4 111 Huihee. p.... 8 1110
Patten, p 1 0 1 0
Totals K 10 17 II 0
Totals II V7 11 2
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Philadelphia 0 201820 0 0-8
Two-base hits: Hughes, Jones, Murphy.
Three-base hits: Anderson. M. Cross. Hits:
Off Hughes, 10 In six Innings', off Patten,
none In three Innings. Left on bases:
Washington, 4; Philadelphia. 4. Sacrifice
hits: Hartzel, Murphy. Stolen bases: Davis,
Qldrlng 2. Base on bells: Off Hughes, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Hughes, 1. Struck
out: By Hughes, 1; by Plank, 1. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Connolly.
New Yoalt Defeats Boston.
BOSTON, May Jl.-The New York player
were thoroughly alive on the bases today
and the score of 4 to 1 in their favor repre
sented their readiness to grasp opportuni
ties. . In memory of "Chick" Stan!, late
manager of the Boston club, June 18 will be
celebrated here ar "Stahl day." The Provi
dence club will be the visiting attraction
and the gate receipts will be given to Mrs.
Stahl. Score:
NEW TORK. BOSTON.
B.H.q.A.E. B.H.O. A K.
Keeler. rf.... 4 110 ORulllyaa. cf.. 1110
Elberfeld. aa. 4 1 I 7 1 Parent, aa ... I l'l I
( baa, lb ... 4 0 11 0 Ol'ralaub, lb.. I 111
( onror. If.... 4 0 10 DColllne. lb... 4 1111
Wllllame. lb. 4 0 I 4 oronaaltoa. rf 4 110
Hoffman, cf.. 10 10 OF, me. tb.... 411
Morlarltj, lb. I 1 2 0 1 Hoe,. If 4 0
Kleinow, o... 1 0 11 OArmhr-at.r, el T I 0
Kltion. p...4 10 2 OWInter, p.... I 112 0
Ortmaaaw ..1 0 0 0 0
Totala 11 117 14 1
Totala II 27 II 8
Batted for Armbruster In ninth Inning.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 04
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two-base hits; Sullivan, Unglaub, Elber.
feld. Stolen bases: Elberfeld, Chase (2),
Conroy. Sacrifice hits: Chase, Elberfeld.
Kleinow. Keeler, Kltson, Unglaub. Double
plays: Elberfeld and Chase. Left on bases:
New York, ; Boston, 6. Bases on balls;
Off Winter, 4: off Kltson, 1. Struck out:
Hy Winter, S; by Kltson, 2. Hit by pitcher:
Parent. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Evans.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 87 26 11 .703
Cleveland 89 26 14 .GU
Detroit 34 20 14 .588
New York 83 19 16 .643
Philadelphia ., 87 19 li .513
St. Louis. 39 15 54 .36
Boston 88 12 26 . 816
Washington 38 10 23
Games today: Detroit at Chicago,' Cleve
land at St. Ixmls. Philadelphia at Washing,
ton, New York at Boston.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colanabsis Wins front Toledo Three to
One on Errors.
TOLFDO. O., May 81. Toledo' errors
gave Columbus the game. Kertn's umpiring
was universally in dlafavor with both
teams. Score:
COLVMBt'S. TOLEDO.
B.H.O A.B. B.H.O A B.
Jnle. rf 4 1 lAnnb'eter. HI 1 10
rti.l, lb 1111 OJ. Clarke. If. I I
Kulearttt, as.. 4 0 1 I OPorkomer, lb - I I 4
Oreal.r, et... 4 IS P.ea.ina. cf .1 1 0
Kihm. lb..... 4 1 15 1 Baxbeau, aa..l 0 10
Wrlflar. lb.. 4 1 I I OPerrlns. lb. ..4 1 0 I 1
Rell ley. If.... 8 0 1 0W. Clarke, lb 4 1 11 1
Plue. e 4 I 4 Lnd, e 4 0 I 0 1
Robertallle, p 4 1 0 I OLatttmore, p. j 1 0 a
Mala M 11 27 II "l Totala H l 17 "l
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Columbus 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Sacrifice hits: Rellley, Kihm, Reavan,
Hulswlit. Struck out: By Lattlmore, 2; hy
Rnbertallle. 8. Bases on balls: Off Lattl
more li off Robertaille, 2. Hit by pitcher:
Geaeler. Stolen bases: blue. Time: 1 .00.
Umpire: Kerln.
Brewers Win ritehers Deel.
MILWAUKEE. May 81. In a Dltchlna
dual between Curtis and Adams, the home
team defeated 8U Paul by a acore of 2 to
i. Both twirlers were In great form, all
taUU being the results of errors. Score:
BT. PAl'U
krfLWAl'KEB. B.H.O. A.B.
B.H O.A E. Dunleavr. rt. I 1
Bobtnaoa. aa. 1 1 1 I . Koeatar. at.. 4 111
Gr.en, rt 4 10 Krlrk. If...... 4 4 0 0
Oeltr. cf 1 1 ONordyko, lb.. 4 10 0
Hub. e 4 It Hansen, ea . 4 0181
. MK'ona'k. lb 4 I 7 Paddea. lb... I 111
X M Chaee'r, Ik 4 8 ITi.w.yM-, lb. 4 1 1 I I
Hevllle, lb... I 1 II t OBuad.n, a.... I 8 I 0
IouaherU. If I 4 OAdaua. p I 4
rurila, p 1141
Totala II I 14 14 4
Toula.. J...1 I 17 11 I
Milwaukee 1 M 1 I 0 I 0 2
St. Paul 0 0 V 0 0 0 I 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Tiemeyer. Sacrifice hits:
Robinson, Geler. Stolen bases: Robinson,
Sugden. Double play: Met 'hraney, Mc
Cormick to Bevllle. Left on baavs: Mil
waukee, ; BL Paul, S. Bases on balls: Oft
Curtis, 2: off Adams, 1. Hit by pitcher:
Padden, Robinson, Beville. Struck out: By
Curtis. 4: by Adams, 3. Time: J:. Um
pires: Werden and Kan. .
Gasnes Postponed:
At Kansas City: Kansas City-Minneapolis
game nostponed: rain.
At Louisville: Louisville-Indianapolis
gams postponed; wet grounds.
Standing; of the Team,
Played Won. Lost. pet.
Minneapolis 21 14 .60
Columbus i 37 22 15 . 64
Ksnaas City 31 17 14 .84
Milwaukee 87 1 19 .47
Toledo W 17 21 .-!
St. Paul 40 16 22 .4M
Indianapolis 40 1 22 .44
Louisville 84 15 11 .441
Games todiy: Columbus at Toledo, In
dianapolis at Louiavlile. St. Paul at Mil
waukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City,
Ptlser Badly Beaten.
PILOER. Neb.. May 81. tSpeclal Tele
gram. Pi-emont and Ptlger played their
rm:oai game today in a drtuling rain, the
aa tin in beiug BUrly tmnlaaatil la LU
field, two players being sick. Th right
fielder played short stop end nns of th
second nine r'sred right field. Score: Fre
mont, 17; Pllger, 8. Errors: Fremont, 2;
I'llger, 15. Ustterles: Fremont, Prlmley
and Shea; Ptlger. Atkinson and Tift.
Struck out: By Primlej-, 13; by Atkinson,
&. Umpire: Bradley.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL I.EAGID
nttshnrar Has No Tronhle In Defeat
InaT Chicago.
PITTSBURG, May 31. nttsburg found
no trouble In defeating the Chlcagos to
day. They hit the ball good and hard and
played a strong game In the field. Pfelster
wss tsken out of the box after the sixth
Inning and Brown substituted, but the
Plttsburga kept on scoring. Score:
PITTBBt'RO. CHICAOO.
B.H.O. A E. B.H.O. A.B.
Hallman. rf..4 1 0 fnle. rf ... 4 II
Clarke, If. ... II (Tinker, ea . .. I 1 1 1 1
Leach, lb.... 4 I I I lSterkarfl, ll.l MM
Watmer. ea .. 4 11 0 Chance, lb... 4 11
Abllrhlo, ill. I 1 M 0Hand.ll. rf ..I 110 1
Nee Ion, lb... 4 II I Herman, lb.. 4 1 t 0 0
Ann-ereon. rf. 4 I 0 0 Eeera. tb I 11
O.heon. e I 1 8 tKHni, e 4 1 10 I 1
Pbllilppa, p.. I 1 0 4 OPfeleler. P....1 0 10
Ftelnfcldt .. 1
Total a U 11 17 II 2 Brown, p 1 0 1
Totala M 7 14 7 I
Batted for Pfelster In seventh.
Pittsburg 1 0 10 18 2 1
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-bo.se hits: Wagner (2. Hofman.
Thr-e-lAso hits: Clarke, Randall. Sacrifice
lilts: Leach, Wagner. Alibatlclilo. Anderson,
lilts: Off I'feister. 7 In six innings; off
Brown. 4 In two Innlnns. Bases on balls:
Off I'liilllppe, 1; off I'fcister, 6. Hit with
pitched ball: Bv Brown, Abbetlchlo. Struck
out: By Phllllppe, 1; by Pfelster, 4; by
Brown, 2. Wild pitch: Brown. Left on
bases: Pittsburg, 9; Chicago, 7. First on
errors: Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 1. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Rlgler.
Benneater Win from (tankers.
PHILADELPHIA. May 81 Boston de
feated Philadelphia today through th ef
fective pitching of Llndaman, who held the
home team to one hit until the ninth in
ning, when a batting rally scored the lo
cal's only run. The visitors hit Plttlngsr
bard. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O. AB. B.H.O. A.B.
BHdrell, aa... 4 1 1 I OThnmaa, cf... 4 0 I
Tenner, lb... 4 1 14 0 OKnabe. b....4 14 4 0
Brain, lb 10 8 1 OTItua. Tf 4 110 0
Peanmont. cf 4 2 1 0 1 Main. If 4 0 I 1 1
Batea. rf I 1 1 I DrannOeld, lb 4 1 I 1 0
Howard, If... 6 I I 0 0 Courtney, tb. 4 1 1 I 0
Rltchey, lb . I 1 1 7 0 Doolln, as ... I 0 14 0
Brown, e 4 1 4 0 1 Pooln, c 1001
Llndaman, p. I 1 0 1 OPIttlnaer. p.. 1 0 0 1 0
McCloeker, p. 1 0 0 1 1
Totala 17 II 17 II 2
Totala II I 27 14 I
Boston 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2-6
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 83
Two-bnse hits: Llndaman, Titus, Knabe,
Bransfleld. Three-base hit: Beaumont. Hits:
Off Plttlnger, 9 in six innings; off Mc
Closkey, 8 In three Innings. Sacrifice hit:
Brain. Stolen bases: Bridwell, Magec.
Double plays: Courtney and Knobe; Magee,
Doolln and Dooln. Left on base: Boston,
12; Philadelphia, 4. Base on balls: Off Plt
tlnger, 3; off Llndaman, 1: off McClosky, 8.
First on errors: Boston. 1; Philadelphia, 1.
Hit by pitcher: By Plttlnger, L Struck
out: By Plttlnger, 4; by Llndaman, 4. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Carpenter.
Brooklyn Beats New York,
NEW YORK. May Sl.-Brooklyn beat New
York today In the opening game of the
last series either team will play here until
thoy return from their western trips. Bell
held the locals to three hits. New York
tallied twice in the ninth inning, but Brook
lyn wen by 8 to 2. Score: t
BROOKLYN. NEW TORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H. OAS.
AlDerman. tb 4 0 I 4 0 Shannon. If.. 4 110 0
Caaer. lb 4 0 0 1 0 Browne, rt... 4 0 10 1
Lumley. rt... 4 0 0 0 Devlin, lb.... e 0101
Batch. If 4 1 1 0 OS.ymour. cf.. 4 1 I 0 0
Hummel, lb. . 4 I II 0 0 Rowerman, 0. 1 8 0
Maloney. cf.. Ill OMrOann, lb.. I 0 I 0 0
Lewie, aa I 10 1 en.hlen. aa.... I 0 14 0
Rltter, e 1 0 1 1 0 Corcoran, lb. I 0 I I 1
Butler, a 0 0 0 0 0 Persueoo, p.. 8 0 0 1
Bell, p I 1 0 I 0 'Strang 0 0 0 0
Totala II 7 27 fl 0 ToUla I 17 I 4
Batted for Ferguson In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-8
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Two-base hits: Maloney, Shannon. Home
run: Hummel. Stolen bases: Seymour,
Strang. Double play: Dahlen and Mc
Gann. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 2; New
York. 2. Bases on balls: Off Bell, 1. First
on errors: Brooklyn, 3. Struck out: By
Ferguson, 4; by Bell, 1. Wild pitch: Fergu
son. Time: 1.3B. Umpire: O'Day.
Ganao Postponed. ,
At St. Louis: St. Louls-Clnclnnatl game
postponed; wet ground.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lot. Pet.
Chicago 38 29 .73
New York 38 28 10 .737
Phllttdelphla 86 21 16 . 683
Pittsburg 34 19 16 .5i9
Boston 38 16 22
Cincinnati 37 15 22 .4U6
Brooklyn 88 11 27 . 290
BU Louis 89 10 19 .2b6
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at New York, Chicago at Pitts
burg, St. Lout at Cincinnati.
DRILL TO MANAGE PUEBLO TEAM
Former Detroit Cntcher to Join the
Bond in Omaha.
PUEBLO, Colo., May 31. (Special Tele
gram.) The Pueblo base ball club today
secured the services of Lew Drill of tho
St. Paul American association club to act
as playing manager for the Indians. Drill
will join the Indians at Omaha. It has
not yet been decided whether Drill will
catch or play first base, but he will take
charge at once. Drill had a good record
with the Detroit American team In 1906
and was rated as a tlrst-class catcher in
the American association last season.
Pitcher Bles will report to the Indians at
Omaha, and Frank Selee is now making
arrangements to get a good southpaw
pitcher.
The Pueblo directors have decided to put
in a winning team here.
In the Western Leags.
At Sioux City Sioux City-Omaha game
postponed; rain.
At Des Moines Des Molnes-Llncoln game,
postponed; rain.
Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Denver
at Des Moines, Lincoln at Sioux City,
Omaha and Fneblo.
The Rourke family will be home Saturday
for four games with the Pueblo team.
With the game Saturday the Omaha team
will begin an engagement of nineteen gamea
on the home grounds and the local fans are
hoping this will land the team at the head
of the list. Monday will be ladles 'day,
when all women will be admitted to the
grounds and grandstand free of charge.
The games will be called at 3:45. The
Urn-up: y
Omaha. Position. Pueblo.
Dolan First base Foreman
Graham Becond base Ryan
Austin Third baae Elwert
Franck Shortstop Corhan
Autrey '. left A-M Cook
Welch Center field McOllvray
Belden RlBht held Melclioir
Gunding Catcher Smith
La Brand Catcher
Townsend Catcher
Thompson Pitcher Hatch
Kagan ,.. .Pitcher Gilbert
McNeeley Pitcher Fltigersld
Sanders Pitcher Morgan
Hall Pitcher
I'nlon Pacific vs. Field Clnb.
The Union Pacific shops team will play
the Fluid club bass ball team th'a after
noon at the Field club grounds. The line
up: Field Club. Position. V. P. Shops.
Abbott First c. Clair
Malone , Second Gibson
Crelghton Third ...Neetlehush
Martin Short Dreshler
Chambers Left J. Casey
Hoagland Center B. Casey
Kelly Right Henry
Kockeford Catch E Cial'r
Fsber Pitch Do ran
Williams Pitch
Iowa Leasaa Reanlta.
MARSHALL-TOWN. Ia.. May 81. Spe
cial Telegram. Following are the results
in the Iowa league: R H K
Jacksonville .0 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 3 6
Qutncy 00011100000 1 8 7
Batteries: McCarty and Belt; rarrell and
Jamison.
Giants Defeat Keeks.
The Giants defeated th Kecks Thursday
hv the acore of 6 to 8. The pitching of
Mosey and the hitting of the Giants were
the features. The Giant will play th
Shamrocks Sunday.
flaaaea in Three-I Leaarne.
At Cedar Rapids: Cedar Rapid. 1 ; Du
buque. 0.
At Clinton: Clinton, 4; Rock Island. 1
At Peoria: Peoria. 8; Springfield, 1
At Bloomington Bloomlngton, I; De
catur, 3.
Calrher Snlllvaa tllaelpllaed.
MILWAUKEE. May 81.-Presidnt Joseph
D. O'Brien of the American aeaoclatton of
base ball clubs. today announced the
suspension of Catcher John Sullivan of
Kanaaa City, for three days for disorderly
rondu-t attar tb jHu with t.Paul a
Ma 24
EASTERN ATHLETES MEET
Iadiotin that Cbtmpiousbip Lis B
twstn Yl and FenDiylvania.
MICHIGAN. MAKES
A GOOD SHOwING
Wolverine Qualify- Nine Men
Seren Rvents Vale First with
Thirteen Men in Nine
Errata.
in
BOSTON, Maas., May Sl.-If the elimina
tion events that opened the thirty-second
annual Intercollegiate games in the Har
vard stadium today fulled to disclose a
probable champion for the finals tomorrow,
they did Show that Yale I unexpectedly
strong In agile Jumpers; that Pennsylvania
has some very fleet sprinter; that tho
newcomers from the University of Michi
gan are speedy In the hurdles and factor
In the other events, and Cornell must win
many points in the dlslnnce runs to retain
Its title. Close followers of the sport
seemed to ferl 'tonltrht that th champion
ship lay between Yale and Pennsylvania,
with the chances slightly In favor of the
blue. Thirteen Yale men qualified In nine
out of the eleven events which were run
oft during the afternoon. Cornell was
next with twelve men tlll left for to
morrow, but the champions failed to get
men Into four of the eleven events today.
Michigan and Harvard qualified nine rnen
In seven event and Pennsylvania had
eight men In a similar number of the
trials today. Harvard, however, is not re
garded a dangerous for the championship.
One of the development of today' events
wa the ability of the team from the Uni
versity of Michigan, headed by Captain
Carrels, to qualify nine men In the event
today against so many athletes from eleven
eastern colleges.
The entries for the different events thle,
year number 713. tho list being one of tho
largest inflhe history of the association,
the number from the various colleges are
as follows:
Cornell. 82; Yale, 73; Pennsylvania. 62;
Princeton, 62; Columbia, 56; Harvard. 52;
Dartmouth, 61; Michigan. 48; Amherst, 87;
Dartmouth, 32; Haverford, 28; Williams
26; Bucknoll, 21; Fordham. 21: Stevens In
stitute, 18; Syracuse, 17; Brown, 16; Johns
Hopkins. 10.
The following qualified today:
One-hundred yard dash: Rulon and
Miller. Princeton; Burch, Butler and
Stevens, Yale; Gamble. Princeton; 8tewnrt,
Michigan; 'Reed, Amherst: Cartmell, Penn
sylvania. Best time: 0:10V.
Half-mile run: Parsons. Yale: G. V.
Lewis, Townsend, Cornell; Haxkins, Penn
sylvania; Coe and Ralney, Michigan: Flint,
Cornell; Baker, Swarthmore; Chandler, Cor
nell. Best time: 1.5SH
Shot put: Krueger, Swarthmore (44r feet
8 Inches greatest distance). Garrels, Michi
gan; White, Cornell; Stephenson, Harvard;
Buhrmann, Yale.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdles:
Shaw, Dartmouth; Rand, Harvard; Merrill,
Williams; Garrels, Michigan; Hubbard,
Amherst; Armstronr Princeton; Treman,
Cornell. Best time: 0k-
Four hundred and forty yard run: Tay
lor, Pennsylvania; Cohoian, Yale; Tltt
man and Atle. Princeton; Sweet, Amherst;
Rogers, Cornell; Henrle, Swarthmore;
Young, Harvard. Best time: 0:4SHfc.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdles:
Hubbard, Amherst; Talcott, Cornell; Mer
rill, Williams: Garrels, Michigan; Mason,
Harvard; Treman. Cornell;' Shaw, Dart
mouth: Armstrong, Princeton; Reuquardt,
Cornell. Best tlme:0:25.
High Jump: Following qualified at S feet
H Inches: Moffllt, Pennsylvania. Har
wood and Somers, Harvard; Marshall,
Yale; Dorrax, Williams.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash:
Cartmell and Whlfhan, Pennsylvania;
P'evens and Burch, Yale; Hutchinson, Cor
nell; Lockwood and Dodge, Harvard;
Young, Syracuse; Stewart, Michigan. Best
time: 0:S2.
Broad Jump: Knox, Yale. 22 feet 10 Inches
(greatest distance); French and Health,
Michigan; Perce, Johns Hopkins; Sherman,
Dartmouth.
Hammer-throw: Horr. Syracuse; Folwell.
Pennsylvania; Kersburg, Harvard; Pew and
Cook, Cornell. 1
Pole-vault: Campbell and Gilbert, Yale:
Swain, Pennsylvania; Allen, Syracuse (11
feet 6 Inches best).
Western Athletes in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 31. The annual western
Intercollegiate track meet will be held on
Marshall Field- tomorrow, without' repre
sentation by the University of Michigan.
A controversy over, the freshmen rule
brought about a split In the Big Nine con
ference this year and Michigan withdrew
from the organization. In the past Michi
gan ha always taken prominent part In
these yearly meets, having either finished
first or second each year. Tomorrow, how
over the athletes from the Michigan- schoql
will compete against the eastern colleges
at Boston. With Michigan out of the way
first place In tomorrow's meet will probably
go to the University of Illinois, the Uni
versity of Chicago or the University of
Wisconsin. Illinois seems to have the beBt
chance to score the most points.
WISCONSIN WINS VARSITY RACE
Badarer Right Crosses Line Four
Lensrtha Ahead of Syracuse.
MADISON, Wis., May 31. Wisconsin uni
versity won the "varsity elght-oarad raoe
with Syracuse (N. Y.) university on Lake
Mendota this evening and the Syracuse
crew won the four-oared race with Wis
consin. The Wisconsin freshmen won from
St. John's Military academy of Delafleld.
Wis.. The races did not start until after
sundown, on account of choppy water.
A seventeen-mile wind was blowing from
the east nearly all afternoon and the
coaches would not let the crews venture
out. About 7 o'clock the breere died down
somewhat and, although the lake was still
quite choppy, the freshmen race was
started.
Before the Wlsconsln-Delafield race was
finished the four-oared crews left the
gymnasium for their pull of two miles to
the starting point. Wisconsin drew the
outer side of the c6urse. When about
three-fourths of a mile on the way the
Wisconsin's boat struck a floating buoy
which had drifted into the course. This
disconcerted them, causing them to fall
behind. The two crews were nearly even
for the first half mile, when the Syracuse
gradually gained upon Wisconsin. As they
neared the last quarter Syracuse was lead
ing by about two lengths. Wisconsin then
seemed to go to pleees. wandered off its
course and into the water of the Syracuse
crew, their shell at the same time dipping
considerable water. Syracuse crossed the
line between four and five lengths ahead of
Wisconsin.
It was nearly dark when the 'varsity
eights set out for the starting point, and
the race could not be seen by the specta
tors. It was not until the crews were near
the finish could tho shells be recognised,
and it was then seen that Wisconsin was
slightly leading. At the mile and one-half
stake Wisconsin forged ahead and gradu
ally Increased the lead, crossing the line
about four lengths ahead of Syracuse, cov
ering the two milea In 10:24.
The members of the rrews. as soon as
they landed, were Immediately taken upon
the shoulders of the admiring fellow stu
dents nd csrrled to their quarters. Coach
E. H. Ten Eyck of the Wisconsin crew
said:
"We are not crowing, because If we
should race again we might lose, hut I
am proud of Wisconsin, for it met a strong
and splendid crew. It looks ss though we
could do something down east."
J. A. Ten Lyck, coach for Syracuse and
father of the Wisconsin coach, was too
busy to be Interviewed, but said: "I am
well sstUAed; the boys all did well."
No time was taken in the four-oared and
freshmen races.
The Syracuse team Is composed of M.
M. Dodare, D. A. T'svia, W. W. Andrews,
H. 8. Duvall. L. C. Rlc. R. A. Nelson,
W. C. Fisher, J. Ten Kyck (stroke) and I,.
Rills (coxswalni); Their average weight Is
174 4.
The following are the Wisconsin 'vsrsltr
crew: G. 8. Hlne, V. Ruth. G. O. Wilder,
B. K. Davis. T E. Van Meter, O. N. John
son, D. N. Witts. E. A. Dine (stroke) and
T. HI Burke (coxswain). Their average
weight I 171.,
ed Association Meets.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 8t-(8pec!al )
Yesterday Vice President C. M. Buck of
the Nebraska 8peed association, with a
number of other members of the organiza
tion, held a meeting here in the Interest
of the circuit race tv be held In Nebraska
the coming season. Reports were received
which Indicate that there will be an un
usually large list of entnea In fact, there
ariU be tubr byreo sjuered tog first
Sporting Goods
NEW LOCATION
Daring our entire 26 years in tbe wholesale business we have felt that Omaha needed an up-to-date retail sporting
goods store where everything from a fish hook to a complete gymnasium outfit could be purchased, aud we will on
SATURDAY, JUNE FIRST
Formally open to the public, at 1414 Harney street, a store of which we are
proud and of which we believe that Omaha can be Justly proud, t s t i.
Tennis Outfit, Golf Outfits, Base Ball Outfit, Outing Outfits.
In fact, everything that lovrrg of outdoor sports desire is here, and
the price is as low as good quality mill allow.
CUTLERY
We will carry a complete
at $1.00 to the most expensive
Sole agents for the celebrated Mullln's Steel Motor and Row
Boats. Hudson River Canoe. Kentucky Blue Grass Reels. These
ran be found in stock at any time.
-af
PDPC TCI TKP RHYQi We will give to every
a. x J-f J-f a
WALTER G. CLARK CO.
three meetings, at Auhurn, Beatrice and
Wymore, than were ever assembled at a
rare meeting; In Nebraska. Letters from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Texas
Indicate that the horsemen from those
states are coming- this way with their
steppers.
At the meeting yesterday It was arranged
to send N. J. Ronln of Fremont to Iowa
and the Dakotas and H. V. Rlesen of Beat
rice to Kansas and Missouri to secure
entries. F. B. Cook and F. E. Kimball of
Beatrice have been delegated to o to
Denver to look after matters In that lo
cality. The circuit opens at Auburn July
3 and excursions will be run to that place
from Omaha, Lincoln. Beatrice, Wymors
and other points on the Fourth of July.
EVENTS OJf THE RlHJUJfG TRACKS
Yankee Girl Wins the Ladles' Stakes
at Belmoat Park.
NEW TORK. May tl.C. R. Ellison's
Yankee Girl, winner of the City Park derby,
and backed from I to I to 13 to &, won the
Ladles stakes for 8-year-old Allies at Bel
mont park today. She ran a remarkable
race. , Two favorites won. Results:
First race, seven furlonga: Grimaldl, 111
(Miller), 15 to W, won; Mlamesha, 122
(Lowe), 17 to 10, second; Marster, I'M
(Mountain), S to 1, third. Time: 1:2a, Lit
tle Don and Standover also ran.
Second race, selling, four and a half fur
longs, straight course; Marbles, 90 (J. Hen
nesay), 4 to 1, won; Glorious Betsy, 99
(Booker), 20 to 1. second; Fordello, 104
(Swain), 7 to 2, third. Tims: 0:63. The
Dane. Scallop, Ferry landing. Herble, Lord
Flllgrane, Joe Nealon, Valley Stream, Ttl
kens and Okaten also ran.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Ironsides, lid (Koerner), 12 to 1, won; Toka
lon. 124 (Booker),-9 to 6, second; Philander,
110 (Miller), 11 to 6, third. Time: 1:47. Wex
ford, Welbourne and Dan Buhre also ran.
Fourth race, the Ladles' stakes, one mile:
Yankee Girl. 121 (Radtke), 13 to 6, won;
Adoson, IU (Koerner), 12 to 6, second; Court
Dress, 121 (Miller), 6 to 5, third. Time:
1:40. ' Misgivings, Eestlmate and Miss
Spooner also rsn.
Fifth race, selling, one mile: St. Valen
tine, 108 (G. Burns), 7 to 1, won; Royal Ben,
85 (Henry), 15 to 1, second; Water Tank. 107
(Miller), 7 to 5, third. Time: 1:3SH- Welrd
snme, Robador, John Smui'skl, Topsy Rob
inson, Chief Hayes and De Resseke also
ran. "
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Mlneota, 108
(Notter), 7 to 10, won; Caboehan, 103 (Mil
ler) even, second; The Brightest Ever, 100
(Scovllle). 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:25H- Only
three starters.
IXM'ISVILLE, May 81. Results at Churc
hill Downs:
First rr.ee, for 2-year-oids, selling, five
furlongs' Katherlne Murphy, 99 (E. Martin),
15 to C won; Lady Baldur, 103 CMoreland),
30 to 1, second; Slone Street, 106 (Brown), 3
to 1. third. Time: 1:024- Catcherlne F.
Billy Bowlegs, Margaret Randolph, Bucket
BriKJde, J. S. McAUster, Sabado, Rexall,
Ilaila, Toplofty, Belle of Kent and Chestnut
B.-lle also ran.
Second race, fillies snd mares, selling,
one mile: Sea Salt. 91 (Bllac), 0 to 6. won;
Royal River, 91 (Martin), 6 to 1, second;
Edith M, 91 (Butl-r), 9 to 1. third. Time:
1:44H- Sister Polly, Moccasin Maid, Byg
net, Queen Caroline, Shawana, Monochord,
SH'iilthrlft Helen, Gold Spray, Miss Haw
ley. Let a DufTy and Lathorpe also ran.
Third race, purse, seven furlongs: Jim
Douglas, 101 (Dearborn), to 5, won; Envoy,
lftt (Leo), 9 to 2, second; Request, 94 (But
Ur, a to 1, third. Time: 1:2S,. Tartarus,
Harry Scott, Plantland, I'sury and Star
Fnlrv also ran.
Fourth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: County Clerk. 92 (Sklrvln), 5 to 1.
won; Crepps Beckani, 105 (Austin), 5 to 1,
second; Red Thistle, 109 (Lee), 10 to 1.
third. Time: 1:60V- San Ardo. Henry O.
Reveille, Dr. McCarty, Red Ogden. Joe
Coyle, Pretty Michael and Berns Cramer
alKo ran.
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, four and a
half furlongs: Brimmer. 106 (Powers). 8
to 1, won; Mary Talbott. ICS (Butler). 15 to
1, second; Bosom Friend. 108 (Mclntyre), 6
to 1, third. Time: 0:&. Dona H, Llster
Ine, Hans Bancs. Leona Bresford, In
ventresa, Maater Zorra, Condlco. Waldorf
Belle and Ada O. Walker also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Sultry, If (Morelsnd), 10 to 1. won;
Princess Orna. 107 (Griffith), 8 to 1, second;
Sralploek, 109 (Dearborn), 4 to I, third.
Time: 1:60V Foreigner, Docile, Oberon,
Matador, Horseradish and Quagga also rsn.
SAN KiRANCISCO, May 8V Results at
Oakland:
First race. Futurity course, selling: An
drew B. Cook, 130 (Klrschbaum), 9 to 10,
won; Cardinal Sarto,. 127 (Goodehild). 12 to
1, second; Sharp Boy, 127 (L. Wilson), 30
to 1. third. Time: 1:10 V El Chihuahua.
Ni-ttie Blcks. Enchanter. Adirondack. F4
hemardo. Search Me, Bellacs and Deamages
finished as named.
Second race, Futurity course: Titus II.
127 (Mentry), 19 to 6. won; Belle Reed, 128
(W. Davis), 10 to 1. second; Paddy Lynch,
132 (Alalre), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:10V
Yellow Stone. Heraaln. E. M. Brattaln,
Flaunt Prlnceas Wheeler and Mias Provo
flniahed as named.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
selling: MUshora, 104 (Klrschbaum), 8 to 1.
won; Frawuela. 104 (Sndy), 9 to 1 second:
Menden. 106 (Rettlg). 60 to 1. third. Tims:
1:42V Silver Link, Kogo. Blar; he C, Dave
Weber, Hellsnie, Alia Spa. Tea Tray II,
Taos flniahed as named.
Fourth race on mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Sahara. 107 (Borel), t to L won; Hippo,
crates, K6 tAlarle). t to 1. second; Utile
Joker, li (Wilson), 10 to 1. third. Tims:
I 0k. Rslph Young, Capable. Alma Boy,
Naboned, Mike Jordan. Lady Fashion,
Clvde O.. finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Kerinlt. 107 (Hayes). 8 to 1. won;
Bonar. 107 (Klrschbaum). 4 to I. second;
Rnstof. 107 (Sandy). 10 to 1, third. Tims:
VWV El Prlmero, Sinner. Simon. Veterano,
Jvruaha, laabellta, Uliaaando finished as
named.
Sixth race, ths Princess hsndlrap, flvs
furlongs: Mlstys Pride.. U (Kirachaauitn),
8 to t. won: fkigar Maid. Ke) (Keogh). C to
k mtwoA: OsioueaL iott (fttuOr). 4 to LUilra,
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEPARTMENT
line of Cutlery from a Hafrty Razor
piece of Cutlery made.
v-r ium.uvi
Tim:- l:0OH. Nappa and Orasscutter fin
ished as named.
Y. H. C. A. GYM3ASIIM CONTEST
rrograme On for Tonight and One
Week Hence.
The Toung Men's Christian association
rvmntilum classes hava finished thnlr
J spring term and a series of athletic con-
iesis nil Dean arrangea. i nis evening at
the new gymnasium there will be a con-
test for boys, the five boy classes of the
: Young Men's Christian association being
represented. l ne events will be nign jump,
twenty-yard dash, quarter-mile run, shot
putt and a relay race. Saturday evening
at the Young Men's Christian association
gymnasium the three classes for men will
compete, the classes being the noonday
class, the 8 o'clock class and the night
class. Ths events In the Interclass meet
will be the high jump, the pole vault, the
she, putt, the twenty-yard dash, the quarter-mile
run and the relay race.
Next Friday night ten of the Omaha
f ubllc schools will compete for supremacy,
en pupils from the seventh and eighth
grades representing each school. The
schools to compete are the Famam, Cen
tral. Franklin. Kellom. Lincoln. Mason,
, Pacific, Park, Saunders and. Walnut Hill
Medals will be given to the winners of the
various events and a pennant will be
presented to. the school having the largest
number and points to Its credit. The
events are high Jump, twenty-yard dash,
quarter-mile run, sack race and tug-of-war.
INTER-CLASS ATHLETIC MEET
Baslness Colleae Boys Wla First
Place and High School Second.
The Indoor Interclass athletic meet be
tween the business college hoys and the
Intermediate and high school bovs took
place Friday night In the Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium before a
large number of enthusiastic spectators.
The events were won In the following or
der: High Jump: Dillon won, Festner second,
Rose third.
Twenty-yard dash: Wentworth won, Mor
ris second, Nelson third.
Quarter-mile run: Roe won, Wentworth
second, Kellner third.
Shot put: Festner won, Anderson sec
ond, Thompson third.
Relay: Intermediates won, business
boys' A second, business boys' B third.
Business boys won first place In number
of points. Intermediates second, high school
boys' B third, high school boys' A fourth,
business boys fifth.
loterelatt Golf Match.
An tnterclub team match of golf has been
arranged for Saturday afternoon between
the Field and Country clubs, to be played
on th Country club links. Lunch will be
served for both teams at the Country club
at t o'clock. The teams will be:
Field Club. Country Club.
G. D. Thomas. Sprague Abbott.
Jack Hughes. J. P. Magee.
Dr. Sumney. R. R. Kimball.
H. M. LeDoucler. F. H. Gaines.
James Allan. J. T. Stewart.
Nate Reckard A. V. Klnsler.
J. B. Porter. A. A. McCiure.
Dr. Schneider. Russell Lemlat
J. Q. Adams. W. D. Bsncker.
Dr. Holllster. T. R. Kimball.
The Juniors at the Country club will play
an elghteen-hnle handicap at medal play
for the Mrs. W. J. Foye cup.
Special Train to Ball Gam.
OAKLAND, Neb.. May Jl.(8peela!)-A
areola 1 train will take a large -crowd of
ball enthusiasts to Wahoo next Tuesday to
An entire section
devoted to sports in
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
Moro
baseball
news
than
any
other
Sunday
paper '
NEW STOCK
Opening D
$1.00 Watch, guaranteed for 7ELr
one year ,
Special For One Day Only.
u, the store on ooenititT
witness the second game between the teams
of the two cities. As Wahoo defeated Oak
land day before yesterdsy by a score of I
to 0. a decldly interesting contest Is anti
cipated. Fremont Shots Ont Stanton.
PILGER. Neb., May 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Fremont defeated Stanton to the
tune of 12 to 0. Score: RH.E.
Fremont 1 0 3 0 4 1 1 1 112 14 1
Stanton 0 000000000 55
Batteries: Fremont, Bradley and Shea;
8tanton, Rose and Tift. Struck out: By
Bradley, 9; by Rose, 2.
John Ball Aaala Winner.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 31 John
Ball, five times winner' of the amateur golf
championship, sgain captured the title to
day, defeating C. A. Palmer hy 6 up and 4
to play. Palmer Is comparatively a new
comer In first-class .golf.
Sportlnar Gossip.
Harvard beaten on the diamond one day
and Yale and Pennsylvania on th next
Is a hard blow for the larger colleges.
Euroka! Hcnllne. at last, at last. Hs Is
playing center field for Montgomery in the
Southern league. Let the game proceed.
McGraw's Maneatera have gone back to
second place and not by not playing, either.
That process works only to lift them In first
place, It seems.
Prior to this season the best Judges have
pronouned Stone a natural batter. If they
were correct then certainly the Nebraskan
presents a case of perverted nature.
Minneapolis won and lost a game on
Memorial day and still held the lead In that
league. A different story from the first
part of the season before the veterans got
to working.
"Neither McCIoskey nor myself hus
claimed the pennant, but we both consluer
the Cardinals a first division team," says
President Roblson of St. Louis. Just at
present, however, the Cardinals are de
priving Brooklyn of last place.
The Bee published the full box scores of
twenty-five games of ball Friday, and re
sults on twenty-seven other games, mora
than any other paper In the west. The
fans are showing they Ilk to follow the
players In the larger leagues and the only
way they can do It is by seeing the scores
In full.
Wonder if Rooney Is sstlsfled. He de
manded as the terms of his wrestle with
Gotoh that the champion threw him twice
In one hour. Gotch did the Job In thirty
four minutes lnstesd, probably to save any
hard feelings on the part of the big Chi
cago policeman who for some unaccount
able reason imagines he Is a wrestler.
If Hart s wrist had not been broken th
world might be better prepared to say
whether or not Jeffries chose the right
heir apparent. At any rate the Kentucklan
mad a good showing and for a man with
a broken wrist, a moat remarkable showing.
He says himself, but for his lama member
he would hava finished 8c h reck. Perhaps.
But now let's see what about Lord Squires.
A most unusual decision by Umplr
Brady In a game between Columbus and
Meridian last week Is causing gossip around
th Cotton States circuit. Meridian was
allowed to make four outs In one Inning.
In ths next Inning the matter was called
to the attention of L'mplre Brady, who
carried on out Into th next Inning.
Taaffe was last to bat In th preceding
Inning, making the "fourth" out. When
he came to bat next inning he was called
out by the umpire before he came to th
plate. Of course, all this happened after
the third out In the preceding inning was
Illegal and Taaffe was entitled to bat In
the next round. Special to the Sporting
News.
The Bee is the only paper in the West that prints the full box
scores of four baseball leagues, giving all the information dear to
the followers of the game, and providing the only possible means
for keeping track of what the players are doing. Full reports of
all amateur games are also published by The Bee, together with
accurate accounts of all sporting events of general interest
A clean and reliable paper for the home '
Tho kind you want
when you want it
NEW STORE
ay Bargain
Ha.
boy purchaser at
dav. free. A BALL
"14 Harney
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND NEEDED
rsltcoe B qnirtd to Complete Auditorium
for Which Campaign Will Begin.
PLANS COMPLETED BY THE ARCHITECT.
Directors Will Meet Vlrst of Seat
Week and Decide on Details
of Ralslnar tho Remainder,
Plans and specifications for the comple
tion of the Auditorium building have hi e&
finished by John Latencer, architect, ('14
will be submitted next week to the brM4
of directors of the Auditorium. . The plaSta
provide for a handsom and substantial
new roof composod of heavy tile and thotf
completion of the stone steps on the north,
side of th building.
It Is believed the returns from the May :
carnival, "The Streets of Paris," will aid '
materially in reducing the amount to he
raised by public subscription for the com
pletion of th building and a campaign for
obtaining the remainder of the funds
necessary will be begun 'early next week
by F. A. Nash, president of the board of
directors.
The board of directors will meet Monday
or Tuesday to outline the plans for th
subscription campaign and It will be act
ively prosecuted by Mr. Nash and tha
other members.
About $40,000 Is needed to complete th
Auditorium, but nearly 815,000 of thia
amount has been subscribed already and
with the receipts from thV "Streets of
Paris" It la believed It will be necessary
to obtain only about 818,000 more.
raying Mora, for Water than Wine.
Probably in no other country than this
are mineral waters drunk to so large an
extent and the consumption In constantly
Increasing. Thia, It Is said. Is true not
only of a world-known table water from a
spring at Neuenahr, Germany, and th
table waters of Maine, Wisconsin, Cali
fornia and other localities In the United
States, but also of medicinal ones like th
Apenta waters from Hungary. And so
partial are Americans to mineral water
that they ar willing to pay more for them
than they do for beer or soma grades of
wine; there are many Illustrations of this,
but the most recent and pronounced one la
given by the fact that they pay as high as
20 cents for a sparkling apenta split Im
ported from far away Budapest; as a split
contains but a glassful, this Is the highest
price that has ever prevailed.
Announcements, wedding stationery ami
calling cards, blank book and magazlna
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, I no.
Be Want Ads for fvuslnesa Booster.
A