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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1908)
' 8 TIIF, OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: if AY 31, 1903 WITH THE COLLECE ATHLETES Doing, in the Field of Sport in Eait and Weit. BIO COLLEGES FAVOB FOOT BALL one RniKi ef Last Season Proe neete of Vanllr Track Tram J edged by Pfrtormincn of This Yeer'a Freshmen. The athletlo season In tho college Is draw ing to an end and with a fewnor base bait games and the Intercollegiate boat rseesw 111 have been put aside entirely. The last academic year has been exciting mora by reason of discussion by tha way than because of performance! by athletea. Starting in the fall, the reformed foot ball was the object of much aUentlon. The game In lt second year of regeneration waa watched with great Interest by faculty members, who had to concede that It was a better game than that of three seasons ago. They reallied that It produced faster play, of a kind ealer to look at and with perhaps amaller chances of Injury. In the eastern section of the country re lations between universities were fairly harmonious In the foot ball season. In the west, however, there were bitter senti ments. Michigan was at swords' points with the others and was making all plans for a break with the conference, which the latter on Its part was not making any par ticular effort to stop. The matter of the shortened schedule and of ex post facto eligibility rules was what angered Michigan and what eventually got the Wolverines out of the conference to go It alone. The foot ball season may be considered to have been fairly successful, taken all In all. The game was a more pleasing and less dangerous spectacle. Whether It will be played on the same terms another year cannot easily be said. What will be the disposition of the Harvard faculty cannot be prophesied. The members of this board may take at any time action distinctly un- favorable to the game. Columbus atlU holds the position taken up In the winter of 1905 and Is very unlikely to. go Into the American Rugby game of foot ball again. Thla attitude of enmity to the sport doubt less will be strengthened by the action of Swarthmore In announcing cessation of Intercollegiate foot ball after January 1, 1909. There will be one more foot ball sea son at Bwarthmore." Few Against Foot Ball. The leaders of the abolition 'movement are not finding many converts on the Atlantic coast, Columbia and Swarthmore; on the Pacific coast, .Lelsnd Stanford and California. Northwestern university, which was a aort of link between these two, ha gone back to foot ball again and will put a team In the field next fall. Northwestern has seen a great light. The other Pacific colleges haven't found It necessary to fol low the lead of the two big ones, and, curiously enough, the examples of Colum . bla and Swarthmore have not been very fetching. Columbia stood for three seasons quite alone.' Columbia was not of the front rank In foot ball the season that the game ; was abolished there, and It departure , from the ranka had Ita greatest effect ' within the college itself. Aa long as Harvard, Tale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and a few . others stick to Intercollegiate foot "ball it Is un likely that the game will feel the taps ad ' ministered by Columbia and Swarthmore. When one of these big and athletically as well aa educationally Important institu tions bara tha game something will drop, ' ' Probably If Harvard alone were unfavor- able the effect would be most reaching. After foot ball cama a winter sport, baa get ball. Thla game succeeded in making ' for itself a large and unwholesome crop of enemies. The season waa begun, early and waa marked by many trips about the country. The games played In the trips ' and later In tha Intercollegiate leagues were marked by roughness. This waa com mented upon very largely, and those who had been able to read the signs that pointed to reform in foot ball saw that basket ball waa approaching just such another crisis. The big difference Is that basket ball isn't as Important as foot ball. Therefore, when there was active com plaint against basket ball, it had to go. While not actually abolished, basket ball is In a very weak condition. It has been dropped by the Intercollegiate league and will be much limited In the bigger col leges. At Swarthmore again It has been put away entirely. The authorities at Am herst are very much opposed to the game too. Limit Winter Sports. The net result of the intercollegiate sea son seems to be that the winter sports are to be limited. Aa a matter of fact they take up too much time. Whether they are worse than foot ball In that respect It Is hard to say. Coming right at the start of the academlo year, foot ball la apt to kill a man's ambition to atudy. If the season la short he does not lose so much time from his academic work. But the Indoor sports In the winter extend over a long period of time, especially when there are social diversions In most colleges that take up a great deal of time. It requires a very good man to keep pace- with both social and athletlo ends and keep up with his college work too. .The season, as far aa intercollegiate re lations are concerned, haa not been en tirely satisfactory. Michigan haa broken with the conference, which haa been forced to take in amaller colleges Instead. Cornell and Princeton disagreed over foot ball and later because of a base ball game, al though this latter difficulty has since been cleared up. Georgetown and George Wash ington university broke because of a foot ball game and soma attendant circum stances. - The Moakley house fund, tha money with which It la proposed to build a house for John F. Moakley, the track team coach at Cornell, was Increased in the laat year to SI. 325.62. The committee started to raise 11,000 this year, so they are behind their ' estimate. ' ' Eagles Defeat Atadeats. NKBRA9KA CITY, Neb.; May 30.-Spe-clal.t The Kaslae of this city and a team from the Stale university played ball hereAndreaa, Sioux City When the Liver goes Wrong, don't Abuse it Tha old way of treating a torpid liver wag with aaJta or cathartics. They whipped ths tired lirer to a nrt of actios. But this Is what els they did: Tbey irritated the lining of tha stomach and bowels, pausing an Inflamma tion. I Tbey flooded the bowels with digestive Juices, needed to digest your food. Tbey upset every function. Thus every habitual user of salts and pills suffers from chronic dyspepsia. Tbe liver needs gentle treatment. Abuse means injury. Then the liver grows bard and nre- sponsive, compelling a larger dose. CascareU act natural!. Their effect yesterday afternoon, the Eagles winning by a aenre of & to 0. In a nlne-lnnlng game. There was a large crowd present and the game waa one of the warmest that has been plaved here In some time. The bat teries were: University. Mather and Pat terson: Eagles, Relchter and Baker. Score: Kaglea 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 t'nlversltr 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 00 The feature of the game waa two runs and two hits by Baker of the Eagles. RECORDS OF WESTERN LEAGUE Welch of Omaha Leads Rattlaer. with Nearly .400 Percentage. If Dr. Harry Welch of Omaha continues to wallop the ball aa he haa begun this season, Omaha will be the scene of a stampede of big league scouts next fall. Harry Is leading the league with the tre mendoue record of .3f7. It Is Interesting to note that Harry Welch of Sioux City Is up there with .. Old Joe Dolan for Des Moines Is the leader, having a record thus fsr of .842. Autrey Is the only other champion In the .300 class. He Is batting .331. Householder, who was the champion batter of the Northwest Pacific league last year, comes next In the Omaha group with .S7. Of the Omaha regulars, Captain Franck la the tallender, with an average of .211. The team, therefore. Is doing well on an average at the bat. Autrey la at the head of the fielding list ao fsr as Omaha Is concerned, except for some of the pitch ers. He Is fielding .994. Omaha has one man, Jimmy Austin, In the list of nine best base runners of the league. And Austin likewise ranks third In the league for sacrifice hitting, Franck being fifth, King seventh, Householder eighth and Belden ninth. These figures are signifi cant end have an important bearing on the batting records of these men. Omaha as a teum, leads the league In sacrifice hits, and rcmes third In bases stolen. Here are the figures: BATTING. Players. A.B. R. H. Welch. Omaha 124 20 49 McDnnough. Denver 73 13 3 Av. .307 .397 .3f$ .340 .842 .331 .826 .326 .322 .32 .314 .3U .30? .300 .296 .290 .2 .27 .278 .273 .273 .273 .2H9 .267 .267 .2,7 .25 .29 .2MI .257 .251 .250 .250 Belden, Denver 119 Welch, Sioux City 60 Dolan, Dea Mnlnes 114 Autrey, Omaha 133 24 9 14 33 14 30 12 4 14 23 6 2 11 12 Henry, Sioux City f5 Sioux City Waldron. ponver 132 Irwin, Denver u.. 90 Bohannon, Denver 2ft Jurie, Lincoln 89 Weed. Sioux City 122 Bomar, Dea Moines 83 Miller, Pueblo 10 Hogrlever. Pueblo M Dexter, Des Mnlnes 10 Patterson. Pueblo US Smith, Pueblo 04 Clark. Pueblo 72 Flournoy, Dee Moines 99 Mattlcks, Pueblo 139 Mclaughlin, Des Moines J 2d 34 S 2t 8 20 16 27 19 38 IS 21 Zaluaky, Ienver 119 14 32 Holmes. Sioux Cltv 11 22 31 r'ltipatrick, Dea Moines 105 8 28 Householder, Omaha 131 15 85 Lauterborn, Denver 117 17 31 Thomas, Lincoln ...135 20 35 Davidson, Lincoln 135 13 35 Campbell, Sioux City -..140 20 86 Caasady, Denver 12B 19 32 Spencer, Sioux City M 11 21 Corhan, Pueblo 84 11 21 Fox, Lincoln 12 23 31 Mcl-ear, Pueblo 115 16 28 Prltchett. Lincoln 70 8 17 White, Denver 79 16 19 Adams, Denver 25 4 6 Witherup, Des Molnea 21 0 5 Fenlon, Lincoln 135 20 32 Spencer, Pueblo llV 16 2V .246 .23 .243 .241 .210 .238 .237 .237 .236 Andreas, Bloux City 123 21 29 27 27 25 29 15 25 rseinen, imiana 117 Austin. Omaha...., 122 Nelhoff, Dea Moines 113 King, Omaha ..IX Zlnran, Lincoln 69 Granville, Sioux City 116 Gagnler. Lincoln 143 Mitie, Pueblo 37 Franck. Omaha 12S Oondlng, Omaha 102 .m .221 .221 .219 .217 .217 .217 26 31 5 8 23 27 14 21 1 6 5 11 .216 .211 .206 Johnson. Lincoln 80 .ar .2iK Doll, Denver , 55 rar.ners, Omaha 15 8 8 .200 Y eager, Des Moines li6 1ft 21 Severeld, Sioux City 102 13 20 Nichols, Pueblo 28 t S Anderson, Des Moines 110 17 22 Ragan, Omaha 34 6 8 Hall, Omaha 17 0 3 Fitzgerald, Pueblo 24 4 6 Jones, Lincoln 30 S 5 Galgano, Pueblo 37 4 8 Ford, Dea Mones 31 1 5 Starr, Sioux City 25 6 4 Dwyer, Des Moines 109 16 17 Klnneally. Denver 66 9 10 Hollenbeck, Omaha 26 2 4 Clark, Des Mnlnes 33 7 6 Iebrand, Omaha 47 2 7 Paige, Denver 27 J 4 Jackson, Pueblo , Si 3 5 Olmatead, Denver , 36 4 6 Sullivan, Lincoln 45 0 6 McGregor, Des Moines 18 2 2 Crutcher, Sioux Cltv 19 1 2 Furchner, Sioux City 29 R 3 Noah, Omaha , 30 1 2 Shea. Sioux City..... 27 1 2 Bonno, Lincoln 80 2 1 Freeman, Sioux City 4 0 0 McKay, Lincoln and S. City.. 21 0 0 Zackert, Lincoln 7 0 0 .! .193 .176 .176 .167 .167 .162 .m .156 .154 .153 .151. .149 .148 .147 .139 .111 .111 .105 .103 .103 .074 .af3 .000 .000 Team battlnr: Denver T- Tnhin ki Omaha .248; gloug city, .213; Des Moines,' .2J9; Lincoln. .228. , SACRIFICE HITS. Belden, Denver lg Nelhoff, Des Molncs H Austin, Omaha , 9 Andreas, Sioux City 9 Franck, Omaha a, McLear, Dea Molnea and Pueblo 1 King, Omaha 7 Householder, Omaha 7 Belden, Omaha 7 All other players have less than seven. STOLEN BASKS. Andreas, Sioux City lg Weed. Sioux City lg Holmes. Sioux City 14 Fox. Lincoln is Davidson, Lincoln 13 McLear, Dea Moines and Pueblo It Austin, Omaha n Henry, Sioux City 10 Thomas, Lincoln 10 All other players have less than ten. Sacrifice hits: Omaha. 47; Denver, 4S; Ploux City, 86; Lincoln, 34; Pueblo. 28; Des Moines. 23. Stolen bases: Sioux City, 86; Lincoln, 52; Omaha. 51; Dea Molnea, 47; Denver, 40; Pueblo, 3s. FIELDING. Players. P.O. A. E. Av. Weed. Sioux City Freeman, Sioux City... Shea, Sioux City Bonno, Lincoln Johnson, Lincoln.. Noah, Omaha Hollenbeck, Omaha. ... Sanders, Omaha. ..... Adams, Denver Bohannon, Denver White, Denver Autrey, Omaha Householder, Omaha.... Oondlng, Omaha Sullivan. Lincoln Smith, Pueblo Thomas, IJncoln Dexter, TVa Molnea.... Zlnran. Lincoln Severeld, Bloux City... Jackson, Pueblo Irwin, Denver Mltse, Pueblo ,. Casaady, Denver Zaluaky, Denver Patterson, - Pueblo Henry, Sioux City MrDonough. Denver... 37 ..... 2 ..... 61 3 1 8 7 2 4 0 171 341 61 125 81 112 .... 3tt) lul W 342 4 S3 51 55 23.S Ii9 YA 110 o l.ooo l.ooo l.OiiO l.OtiO l.ooo l.ono 1.000 1.000 LOW 1 OHO .994 .94 .9S3 .91 .90 .979 .974 .975 .973 071 ;7i .970 .970 .967 .967 .9S4 .93 .93 .963 .961 v Bldron, Denver. 47 ..in no v a Is the same as the effect of laxative foods. They bring their remits without Injury. Without the pain and griping which denote irritation. Every effect hi curative. When you realise all that harsh physio does, you will never use anything but Cascereta. Casearets are eandr tablets. Tbey are sola ilk. Be tare to br ell araaiiaU. bat mnr la balk. gl toe genuine. wk C C C every tablet i be sea la otarkee like iaU: Tha moatb-trutuieat bp a 5u coals. UjUW.vviw beat KM aafuail. J Oaenler, Lincoln 95 1 t M Mnmar, la M nines 11 i '- Welch, Omaha S4 I .! Teaser. Dea Mnlnes 161 62 Tvl.lin Unnnln 59 8 3 .?7 Clark, Pueblo HA 13 . Crutcher. Slnux City I i l r Fox, Lincoln 87 1"0 .9M Belilen, l-nver 78 8 4 .9M Starr. Sioux City 2 14 1 .952 Franck, Omaha 89 89 .!2 Witherup. Ie Mnlnes 1 19 1 . Fltanatrick, De Moines 4R 82 4 .i Lebrand. Omaha 65 12 4 .951 Jude. Lincoln 88 1 I .9M McKay, Lincoln A Boo City 0 19 1 .PRO McGregor, Dea Molnea 0 1 1 .M Flournoy, Dea Moines 88 1 t .99 Spencer. Pueblo 64 I I .W Dolan, Dea Moines 72 110 10 .98 Olmatead, Denver I 81 I ,W Jones. Lincoln '.. 29 3 .r9 McLear. Pueblo 40 19 4 .934 Dwyer, Ies Molnea 17 64 16 .!: Spencer. Sioux Cltv 45 8 I .930 Campbell, Sioux City 87- t .927 Ragan. Omaha. .N 4 31 3 . 921 Iuterbrn, Dnver 85 8 15 .9?0 Mattlcks, Purblo 69 9 7 .918 Galgano, Pueblo 19 24 4 .915 Granville, Sioux City 48 99 1 4 . 913 King. Omaha 70 82 15 .910 Zackert. IJncoln 8 7 1 .P"9 Nichols. Pueblo 0 20 2 .8"3 Anderson, Des Moines....... 67 83 15 . 9n9 Nelhoff. Des Moines 48 88 14 . Welch, Sioux City 19 27 i .t McLaughlin. Des Moines.... 41 1 6 .4 Austin, Omaha 67 75 18 . 892 Hogrlever, Pueblo 15 82 8 .8R7 Corhan, Pueblo 44 74 15 .87 Doll, Denver 25 22 6 .87 Holmes, Sioux City 88 27 7 .887 Ford, Ies Moines 5 25 4 .83 Paige, Denver 5 25 4 .t2 Fenlon. LlnOoln 32 5 5 .81 Blden, Omaha 87 S .875 Klr.neally, Denver 48 S4 13 .872 Clark, Des Moines 6 26 6 .861 Fltxgerald, Pueblo 4 20 4 .8f7 Hall, Omaha 1 16 8 .550 Furchner, Slnux City 3 25 6 .48 Prltchett, IJncoln 17 30 10 .8?5 Miller. Pueblo 1 1 8 .400 Team fielding: Lincoln, .958; Omulia, .951; Denver, .961: Sioux City, .961; Des Moines, .941; Pueblo, .939. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Indianapolis Wins Two Cloae Con tests from Last Year's Champions. COLUMBUS. O., May 30 Indianapolis won the morning game, aa Brlggs allowed but two hits. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.K. Buih, M 4 I 1 t OKroter. If ... I 0 I 0 0 Coulter, It... 4 3 10 Ofttwell. c(....l 0 6 0 0 Harden, it... 4 I 0 1 font altnn, rf 4 1 2 0 0 Carr. lb 4 1 1 OKIhm, lb 0 110 rl6on. cf. 4 0 t 0 OFrtel, lb 4 0 1 0 Lo.hr, I 1 1 ORiMr, a I i 3 William, lb. I I t I OJimfi. t t 0 I 1 4 Hnpke, lb.... I 12 1 0Wrif7. lb.. 4 1110 Brlgm, p 4 0 0 0 OHIII, ....,... 3 0 0 6 1 rohi o o e o TeUli 14 JO 17 10 1 Totala 27 t 27 14 1 'Batted for Raidy In ninth. Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 Two-base hit: Carr. toubl plays: Rsldy to Kihm; Raldy to Wrlgley to Klhm. Struck out: By Brlggs, 2; by Hall, 2. Sac rifice hlta: Odwell, Klhm. Coulter. Bases on balls: Off Brlggs, 5; off Hall, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Brlggs, James. Umpires: Bler halter and Kane. Time: 1:41. A decision In the afternoon pitching bat tle between Taylor and Slagle waa reached in the ninth in Hayden'a single, Carr's double and Davidaon'a sacrifice fly. Kruger's batting and the fielding play of both shortstops were features. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E Krugor, It..:. 4 110 OBush, as i 0 110 Odwell, cf... 4 0 0 0 OCoultOT, It.... 4 1 t 0 ronmllon, rf. 4 1 It VHardan, rf... 4 1 0 0 Klhm. lb 4 0 14 0 OC'arr, lb II II 1 t Frlel, lb I 3 1 I 0 DaTtdaon, cf . I 0 0 t 0 Raldy, aa t 0 2 I OLeahr. 0 4 0 t 6 0 Foh I, t 4 4 1 OWtlUama, Sb. 4 10 8 0 WrlKlejr, 2b.. I 0 1 OHnpke, lb.... I 10 10 Taylor, p I 0 0 t OSlagla, p 1112 0 Totala 31 ( 27 1 0 ToUla IS I 17 IT 0 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0- 0 0 0 12 Stolen base: -Frlel. Sacrifice hit: Raldy. Sacrifice fly: Davidson. Baaes on balls: Off Taylor, l; on Biagie, i. iwo-Daae ntis: Kruger, Carr. Three-base hits: Kruger. Double play: Taylor to Wrlgley to Klhm. Struck out: By Taylor. 6: by Slagle. 2. Passed ball: Fohl. Time: 138. Umpires: Kane and Blerhalter. - - KANSAS CITY TAKES BOTH GAMES St.. Paul Team la Oatflelded aad Oatbatted. KANSAS C1TT. May 80.-Ten hlt and a couple of costly errors gave the morning game to Kansas City. Score: KANSAS CITY. ST. PAUL. B. HO. A. El B.H.O.A.E, Hallman. cf.. 4 3 6 0 oOaler. It 4 10 0 6 Croaa, aa 4 1 1 3 0 Rowan, lb... 3 3 3 0 Beklr, lb.. 4 1 II t 0 Wheeler, aa,. 4 14 11 Bra, hear, lb. 4 1 I DaTla, cf 4 1 0 0 Neighbors rf 1 1 I 1 0 Flood, lb.... 4 0 3 0 Dnwnla, lb.. 3 1 0 1 lDunlaary, rf. I 1 10 0 Karwln, If... I 1 0 0 0 Norman, c t 0(10 Sullivan, e... 1 1 I I OTIcmrer. lb.. I 0 111 Brandon, p. .. I 10 4 OGahrlng, p... 0 2 1 Total!..... . II 37 li 1 Totala 21 4 34 I St. Paul 1 0100000 0-3 Kansas City 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -o Earned runs: Kansas City, 1: St. Paul, 1. Two base hits: Oeler. Cross, Downle. First base on balls: Off Brandon, 1; off Gehring, 1, Struck out: By Brandon, 4; by Gehring, 4. Left on bases: Kanaat City, 3; St. Paul, 3. Double plays: Cross to Brashear to Heckley. Stolen bases: Hallman, 2; Kerwln, Rowan. Sacrifice hits: Kerwln. Rowen. Passed balls: Sulli van. First baae on errors: Kansas City, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire Hayes. . The locals outhlt and outfielded this af ternoon and won 6 to 0. Neighbors starred for Kansas City. Brashear waa put out of the game and Neighbors was forced to retire after being taken 111. Score: KANSAS CITY. ST. PAVU B.H.O.A.K. - B.H.O.A.E. Hallman. cf.. I 1 4 ORowen, lb.... 1 111 Croaa. aa 4 i 1 I 1 Oetar, If 4 1 0 1 0 Barkler. lb.. I 1 T 0 OWheelar, aa. . 4 0 I 4 I Braahear. lb. 3 1 I 1 0 DaTla, cf 4 0 t 0 Brown. Ib.... 1 1 0 Flood, tb 4 0 4 3 t Nala-hbora, rf I I I 0 ODunleavy, rf. 1 0 0 0 Krugr, rf... 0 0 4 0 OMorera, C....4 14 11 Downla, Ib... I 1 3 0 OTl.mrar, lb.. 3 114 1 Kerwln, It... 3 1 OForrla, p 3 ft 3 I X Sullivan, e... I 1100 Wood. 3 1 S I 0 Totala W 4 34 It I Totals U 11 17 T 1 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Kansas City 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 Earned runs: Kansas City, i. Two baae hit: Kerwln. Bases on balls: Off Wood, 2; off Ferris, 3. Struck out: By Wood, 7; by Ferris, 3. Left on baaea: Kansas City, 6; St. Pai)l, 6. Stolen bases: Neighbors (3), Beckley, Cross. Sacrifice hits: Beckley. Rowen. Wild pitches: Ferris, Wood. Panned ball: Sullivan. Baae on errors: Kansas City 3; St, Paul, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Hayes. MULZES SHUT OUT BREWERS O'Nell Steals Home with Only Ram In Gam. MINNEAPOLIS. May 90.-O,Nell stole home In the eighth Inning thla afternoon with the winning run. Patterson was in vincible, allowing but two hits, one a bad scratch. Both teams played errorless ball. The morning game waa postponed because of rain: MINNIAPCLIS. MILWAt'KEE. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A g. Oyler. aa 4 0 3 I 0 Robinson, a, I 0 I I I Wohlar. If... I 14 0i. If 4 4 I 0 O'Nalll. rf..,4 OM Cbeaa'r. rf 4 1 I 0 mman. rf.. I 1 1 0 Ban-man. el . 10 110 Bmlih. Ib 10 0 1 ORoth, t 3 0 4 1 0 O'Brien, lb.. I llf McOor'k, tb t 1 t 3 0 Claxka, lb.... 4 0 14 0 Ociark. Ib I 0 a 1 0 Blot-It, a 3 3 1 0 0 Brown, lb.... 10 4 10 Paueraoo, .. 1 1 0 3 Oiunia. p 10 0 10 Itanaa. p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 I31U0 Totala SO I 04 11 0 Minneapolis 0 0000001 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-bnae hits: Block hits: Off Curtla, 8 In seven and one-third Innings; off Manske none In two-thirds Inning. Sacrifice hits: Patterson, 2. Stolen baaea: Smith, O'Brien, O Nell. 2, McCheaney. Double plays: Bate man to McCormlck. Left on bases: Mil waukM,. 2; Mtnneatmlla. a. Haaea on balls! Off Curtis, 3; off Manske. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Curtla. 1; by Manske, 1: by Pat terson, 1. Struck out: By Curtla, 8; by Manake. 1; by Patterson, 1 Time: 1:36. Umpire: Kerln. Wealeyan Detente Cotner. UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb., May 30. tSpeclal.) Wealeyan duplicated the trick It pluyed upon Bellevue Thursday by defeatT ing tha Cotner unlveralty's baae ball team on the Coiner field by a score of 1 to U. The game waa one of the beat that haa been put up In the State College leaaue this year, but It should have been a walk away for Wealeyan If stupid base running had not been i evident. The Wealeyan plied up ten hits on Pamienter, tha Cotner pitcher, but still one run waa the lone result. The gaone was replete wlih long flies to the outfield and bunting, but the Cotner team could not get away with their efforts. Captain Underwood of the Wealey. anllea did the heavy stl.k work for his teem, eccortug throe late at four times at bat. Farthing fit the Wealeyan bunch had the Cotner sluggers completely at hla mercy and he waa well supported, as only three hlta were secured off of hla delivery. Farthing, the. 18-vear-old boy pitcher for Wealeyan. la conceded by many to be the beet pitcher In the College league, and he evinced It yesterday Yr holding the Coiner bunch to three scratch hits and striding alx men out. Score: R.H.K. Wealeyan I 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1" aMtee did the heavv sttckwork for hla Batteries: Wealeyan, Farthing and S vlng fellow; Cvtner, rarmenter and L,lng. Vm; plre: Green. raELIMDTARIES FOR DAVIS CUP Early Hounds May Be Played oa Tills Side. NEW YORK. May 3ft Much doubt has been expressed tmong lawn tennis players that the Davis cup preliminaries would be played In this country. They reasoned that the British would be unwilling to come over here and further that as a disagreement meant having to play the preliminary tie In Australasia there would be no American team at all. A member of the committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis association In charge of the International matches said recently that he had received assurances that made It certain that the matches would be played In thlf country. The official letter of acceptance fnir. All England Lawn Tennis association has not yet been received, but officially it has been made known that the British players will come here. A letter submitted to the All England Lawn Tennis association on the subject of expenses, convenience and ease of transportation from this country to Australia had the desired effect. It Is understood. Therefore It may be said with surety that the Davla cup preliminary be tween this country and England will be played here, probably early In September. The matches will be more than a week after the Newport tournament. The mem ber of the committee said that he was very nearly certain the British challengers would be here not only for Newport, but for one or two tournaments before the champion ships. In all they might be here for no less than a month. The purpose Is to put In a good long rest between the champion ships and the Davla cup preliminary for the benefit of both aides. The committee has not been Idle In the matter of arrang ing for an American team. It was not ar ranged to send a challege to the holders until assurances had been received from enough first rate players that they would be willing to go to Australia. It Is certain that Beals Wright will go If he is asked to. Karl Behr, who was one of the lnterna tlon team last year, hurt his shoulder severely playing hockey last winter and he has not yet been able to get Into lawn tennis. The committee has not yet heard from him In regard to his plans for the season. Behr Is generally regarded as likely to make up a team along with '.Vright. There will be two new doubles combina tions in the field thla season. William A. Lamed will play with George L. Wrenn, Jr. Larned and Clothier flayed together last season. This year Beals, Wright and Clothier are to play together. It Is Juat barely possible that Ray Little and Behr will make up a team. OUTLINE OF THE GLEDDEN TOUR Route Nearly Laid Ont and Other De tails Planned. NEW YORK, May 30. As the details of the American Automobile association tour ing contest for the Glldden trophy are made public it Is becoming evident that the event this year will be much more Interesting and Important in every respect than ever before. In no former year has the route been laid out through so much beautiful scenery, ao many points of summer at tractiveness and eo many large' cities. Never before haa there been planned a tour and a daily schedule that would offer such a thoroughgoing and wholly fair and satis factory criterion for Judging the merits of a touting car. There never haa been, either, any former contest In which the cars of manufacturers could be entered with such, assurance that they would travel strictly on their merits, under an adequate and impartial set of rules mak ing it fair for all. The Introduction of observers and the allowance of time for tire troubles will eliminate most of the ele-' ment of luck in the records mtide and everybody will know that a car that gets through with a good score, not to say a perfect one, must be a fine piece of auto mobile building. The work of laying out the route Is now nearly completed. This important prelim inary work Is being done by Dal H. Lewis, secretary of the association's touring board, under the direction of Chairman F. B. Hower. The pathfinders have had hard luck in running from one rainy section into another. In aplte of all the route Is now nearly measured, all the turns and land marks noted ' and the arrangements for hotel accommodations for SCO persons made for 1 nine nights and there are only four more nights after Boston, two of them at Poland Springs, Me., where Sunday, July 19, will be spent. The run for each day and the stopping places at night and Sundays as arranged are: July 9, Buffalo, N.. T., to Cambridge Springs, Pa., 117.4 miles; July 10, Cambridge Springs to Pittsburg. Pa., 110.2 miles; July 11, Pittsburg to Bedford Springs, Pa., 106.4 miles; Jury 12 (Sunday), at Bedford Springs; July 13, Bedford Springs to Harrisburg, 107.8 miles; July 14, Harrisburg, Fa., to Philadelphia, 133 5 miles; July IS, Philadel phia to Mllford. Pa., July 18. Mllford to Albany; July 17, Albany to Boston. From Boaton the tour will go up Into Maine, back into the White Mountains and prob ably disband at Saratoga on July 22 or 23. MAY SUTTON TO REST THIS YEAR World's Champion Tennla Player Will Not Defend Title. SAN FRANCISCO. May 80.-Reports from the home of Miss May Sutton, holder of the women's international lawn tennis title, at Paaadena, atate that the champion will not go to England this summer to defend her lawn tennis title. Mlsa Sutton has made three consecutive trips to tngland since 19ii6, and according to the reports, she has decided to take a year of rest. Ira lStaVshe won the championship, but lost it the fol lowing year. Last year, 1907, she again ac quired the title. When asked about her plans, Miss Sut ton Is reported to have said that she might vlalt some friends In the state of Wash ington, but that ahe had not thought of going abroad this summer. Mlas Sutton's two sisters, Mrs. Bert Orland Bruce and Mlsa Florence Sutton, are classy exponents of the game of tennis, and many matches of championship caliber are held on the family courc FINISH FIGHTS AT PHILADELPHIA Conrt'e Decision Palls Limit OS the Ilex Ing Boats. PHILADELPHIA. Pa . May 30 By the recent decision of the courts of 'Delaware county, boxing la declared legal In the state of Pennsylvania and apparently no limit Is set on the Ungth of bouts as long as they are kept within the bounds of safety to the contestants. The decision re ferred to was the outcome of the suit brought by the Olympic Athlettc associa tion agalust Sheriff B. McClure after that officer had stopped a bout to be held by tha Olympic Athletic aaeoclatlon, In the autumn of 190. A hill of equity waa brought against the sheriff, but the court uptoeld hla action Insofar aa he was act ing within the "bounds of a reasonable discretion" to preventing the bout. The court adad tliat was the perogatlve of i 4l the sheriff to dlaperae any large gathering of people, no matter for what purposo they had gathered, If he feared a disturb ance of the peace, and the suit was accord ingly dismissed with the costs on the plain tiff, The announcement of the. legality of boxing is a point gained, however, for the boxing clubs of the state, and there la quiet rejoicing accordingly. BURNS HAS JOHNSON TIED UP Nevada Sports May Yet ee the Rent Heavies In Battle. NEW YORK, May 30. Tommy Burns, having signed up to fight Jack Johnson In Nevada for a 836,000 purse, the match la on at last unices Johnson sidesteps. John son may want to see steamer and railroad tickets, count the money, know the name of the referee, and then make a few condi tions about the weather and barometrical pressure on the day of the fight. Sam Fitspatrlck. no doubt, will tell the ErIiah reporters that It would be much more "sporting" for Burns to stay . In England and fight Johnson there twenty rounds In stead of to a finish, end for a 112. OnO purse Instead of the 835,000 ottered by the Rlck ard combination. By showing ',uch ore in terest In sportmanshlp, Fltzpatrlck may pick up a fight for Johnson before leaving England a fight with Squires or Talmer or Molr or Roche, or sone of the other bits of debris left In the wake of Tommy. But when Burns and .. ohnson once get Into the ring It will be a very Interest ing occasion. Johnson l as such . a great advantage In height and reach and weight that he may not suffer from his usual at tack of heart failurs when the champion comes to him. If Johr son's ochre-colored tendencies don't crop jut he'll certainly give Burns a run of It. The opinion that Totimy will beat the big black man Is growl ig In favor. Burns Is fast and clever, and Um a punch. John son has all of these t: itngs added to his great bulk. But Burns Is game, and that Is where Johnson fallf short. Of course, Johnson may have 1m roved In the mat ter of tgamenss. Ring history shows that such a thing is possible BOXING GAINS GROirND IN GOTHAM Fight Cluha Are N imerous In the v Great Cltr Now. NEW YORK, May 80. -That the boxing game is growing more ;opular every day Is made apparent by the organization of so many clubs In this cln y, wherein there are laws so strict as to make it hard for them to run and make money. The dosen or more which have been going for the last year have been the seem s of some excel lent displays of the ma )ly art and the clean way In which all h tve been decided has given the sport a healthy glow and set other ambitious promotes to hustling. That means that within the next month there will be two mora clubs on the list which will rank with any in the city. One has already started and the other will have Us introductory about the middle of June. The Roman Athletic club Is the name of the first starter and It hits spacious quar ters In the big building a'. Grand and Orch ard streets. Men prominent in business on the east side have Joined It, and to date there are more than 2,000 members en rolled. The Coliseum Athletic club Is the other new club. It will be located in the new building which is erected on the sight of the old Sulzcr's Harlem River park. Billy Elmer, who sustained a severe bullet wound will have charge of the club, and that Is sufficient to warrant the organiza tion's success. The arena will have a seat ing capacity even greater than that of Madison Square garden. It Is equipped with as fine a gymnasium as there la any where, and already Mr. Elmer Is in receipt of hundreds of applications for member ship. OLYMPIC TRIALS IS CHICAGO Ground In Poor Condition nnd Con testant Are Few. CHICAGO, May 30. The Olympic trials of t lie western collegea were held on Mar shall field at the University of Chicago yes terday. The ground was not In first claaa condition because of the recent heavy rains nnd the field of athletes wss not large. The summaries: KO-Meter Daah Hamilton. Chicago Ath letic aaaoclatlon. flrat; I'.ronhow, I'nlveratty of Missouri, eex'ond; Wuskuii, First In fantry Chicago, third. Time: 0:11H. 1.5o0-Meter Run Lighthody, unattached, Chicago, flrat; Comatock, 1'nlverally of Chicago, second; Murphy, Chicago Athletic aaaoclatlon, third. Time: 4:llH- 110-Meter Hurdle Clarrels, Chicago Ath letic aaaoclatlon, flrat: Pteffen,. Cnlveralty of Chicago, aecond; Crowley, I nlveralty of Chicago, third. Time: 0:1'.H Running High Jump Patterson, Chicago Athletlo aaaoclatlon. flrat: Miller, Univer sity of Indiana, second : Degi nhardt, Bacon and Schommer, all University of Chicago, tied for third. Height: Five feet 11 inches. Pole Vault Jacobs', University of Chi cago, first; no other entrU-s. Height: Eleven feel t Inches. taO-Meter Run Ramay. Chicago Athletic association, first; Lighthody, unattached, Chicago, second: Cornstock, University of Chicago, third. Time: 1:67. IHacua Throw Burroughs. Chicago Ath letic association, flrat; Urlffen, Chicago Athletic association, sK'ond; (Jarrela, Chi cago Athlettc association, third. Distance: 132 feet 5S inches. 4)-Meter Run Merrlam, Unlveraity of Chicago, first: Mason, Vanderbllt, second; Vlckerv. Chicago Athletlo aaaoclatlon, third. Time: 0:4. Five Mile Run Armour, First refrlmmt, Chicago, first; Gibson. First regiment, Chi cago, second: Stophlet. University of Chi cago, third. Time: 27:87. a, f.r,Hirw High ,'Mnr Holmes. f'hlcar.. unattached, first: Fletcher, Chicago, Flrat regiment, and Schommer, Unlveraity of Chicago, tied for second place (s.xnh1 rlace given to Fletcher by Schommer). ielght: Five feet. Standing Broad Jump Holmes. Chicago, unattached, flrat; Irons, Chicago Athletic association, second. Distance; Ten feet f'i Inches. Running Broad Jump Irons, Chicago Athlftlc association, first; lirennan. M lr fliiettM college, second; Ni.-holl, Chicago Athletic mk K-latlon, third. Distance: Twin, ty-two feet 6 Inches. 1 Hop, Blep and Jump Brennan, Marquette college, first; Irons. Chkago Athletic assn elation, awcond; Fletcher, Chicago, Firs' regiment, third. Distance; Forty-five feut 47 inches. Hammer Throw Burroughs, Chicago A'h letlc association, first; Pralher, UiiI.eisMy of Chicago, second: Worthwlne. Univer sity of Chicago, third. Distance: 150 lt 1 '"shot Put-Oarrels, Chicago Athletlo eaao- RfflOTO The Market pleaaes them all. .M and buying the MarkeL The Markol machine yet made. It will be worth Second-Hand Machines LOUIS FLESCHER 1622 CAPITOL AVENUE ns HWiaa - We point with pride to the end "" less number of cures we have effected. We have been the means of re storing thousand!, of afflicted men to health. The cnange In hundreds and hun dreds of canes we have treated haa been marvelous. Our many years of close atudy, supplemented by an extensive practice, enables us to give you the best methods of treating and curing such ailments. We have a special system of treatment that is a powerful and determined medicinal corrective. We treat men only and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly and at the lowest cost BROfFCHITIS, CATARRH, NERV OUS SEBIXITT, BLOOO POISON, SKIN DISEASES, X1DKST and BLADDER DIS EASES and all Special Biveases and their complications. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE KNOWN AS THE BESTTHE BEST KNOWN DOCTORS FOR EUdH-PS Cad and Be Examined Free or Write Office Honra A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only. 1308 Faniam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established In Omaha. Mebraska, f liian elation, first; Burroughs. Chicago Athletic association, second; Prather, I'nlverslty of Chicago, third. Plstance: Forty-five feet 7rI.VCse"'Throw (aa at Athenel-parrels. Chicago Athletic -aaaoclatlon, first, Uur rougha, Chicago Athletic, association, sec ond. Plstance: 112 feet 1 inches. 310-Meter Run-Hamilton. Chicago Ath letic association, f.tst; Bronhaw. I, nlveralty of Missouri, second; Fuller, Rtpon college, third. Time: w:2 AGGIES WIN UN SOUTH DAKOTA Field In Poor Condition Owing to the mains. MITCHELL, '8. D., May 30.-(8peclal Telegram.) The final eventa In the track meet of the South Uakota Intercolleglatj Atnieric issiwioiiuH " ...7 ' " afternoon under poor . con f Ij I lon. Tue rain or last niK". a - . j i .,.. int. this afternoon be fore any of the track eventa could be ?u led orr. nrwiaini. lege learn c.r.j "''- 7",', i Huron tnira i"""" IS rjolnls ana iteuiiem iu i , - Dlace. Tne tennis umitnc- flnlahed until tomorrow morning. There was but one reeora oromn uuhub meet, when Nordgren of Vermilion Volte the pole vault record of 10 feet Inches by going over the bar at 10 fett ' . .... . t .a vowt wYetin at the afe soctatlon will be held at Huron. The fol lowing Is a summary or me ovbui. won' Felher, Yankton, second; How ley, Huron, third. Time; 120-yard Hurdle cougnnn, nrwi"". ' V.I1... V.lrr,n fond 1 liarUV. Mitchell, third. Time:' 0:10H. 440-yard Run cougnnn. nr.iusi.in--, won; Huntlmer, Brookings, second; Hod redge. Mitchell, third. Time: 0:66. 220-yard Run Btoland, Vermilion, and r, . ..-or- tieri In tiie race and they dWIded" the"' poinuf Rowley, Huron, inira. iiine; Half-mile Run Huntlmer, Brooklnga, Sgf - w - . . . . j: - PILES rOl.K Catan a is not mereiy a uik: u - , , . .. . : Hninzsofthebodyaspome of the symptoms wou d seem to indxate ; L i r deep-Wol Ulducc, la which tee ent '.relation and the treattr vZtol the system arC iaro!wd. Like all other, blood dieeas, Catarrh cotnes from poison and imr,uritief accuomlati ig' m the circuULi-.n which irritate and inflame the isu and mucous euriacea, aad then the anpleaaat aymptomsof the disease are mnAd.- There is a rtnp.ing: noue in th earn r thiu wat try diacbare from tha nostrils, HKhy matter drips bacc int the Ihroat the breath ha.', aa offensive odor, and many other anuoyinjr and utillersant BVinptomj characteristic of the trouble, bprays wtahis, inhalations, etc.f cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only for the temporaty relief they afford. To cure Catarrh the t Ik1 must be I-unfitd. Nothing! a S. S. for tLii purpose; it goes doyu into the circulation removes the catarrhal matter, purifien the blod and makes a lasting cun.fc When 9. S- S. has removed the cause, the blood bemjr pure and heaithy nourishes, the membranes and tifuetf instead of irritating them with noxious" matter, and ths ejmpiijais Tass awy. Hot, on Cutarrh and any medical 4 Cylinder 20-25 lUrse - Pwer Shaft Drivo 3 speeds forward, 92-Inch Wheel baa, 30i31-2 tlraa .Price, ai,000 Other Models S1.2SO. 82,000 Rambler Automobile Company 2011 Farnam 8treta. OMAIIA, NEB. Write far Catalogue. Liberal Contracts to Agents. riders t.c discarding their old tnatllllt Is the smoothest, quietest and fastest your while to Investigate. From $60 to $125 HBKK8 ! .:,.' M -jafaiMW J " CONSULT FREE TIE SELUBLt SPECItUSFi OF TIS R CYCLE! WE CURE P.I EM CA,;E!iucRu"S Will cure you for Z.ES8 MONET than any other specialist and acoept the money in any way you wish to pay. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, "laney and Bladder Diseases, Btomaoh. ell Special Diseases and Ali ment of Men. Established in Omaha 25 Years. We make no misleading or false t",eme1n,8,1''P,.1 offer you cheap, worthless treatment ,a"''"a,r U 0 Q and consultation. Write for symptom blank "jIUU home treatment. DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb. NO PAY TILL CURED I Rectal Dlseasee cured without tha knife. rumination and booklet ftea. . DR. TARRY, 224 Bet Biog., Omaha, Nab. won; Turney, Vermilion, second; Diyden, Yankton third. Time: 2 : 1 S. k 60-yard Iasli Stol.ind. Vermilion, won; Rowley, Huron, second; Meharge, Lrook iuga, third. Time: 0:00. . Two-mile Run Turney, ermlll. on, won; Fperb, Brookings. second; A inflow, Mitchell, third. Time: 11:27. Discus Throw Small. Huron, won York and Bollinger, Brooking, second and third. Platance: 105 feet 7 inches. . ,,,... t... A",ii-.t,Tvfln v e l MUlining niK" juiiiui.u .. ,.j. millon, won; Hardy. Mitchell, hccond: L-yncn, rsrooKinga, num. x-..-.-. - eHammerhThrow Bollinger. Brookings, won; Todnem. Mitchell, second. Johnson, Brookings, third. Distance: 116 Icet e Inches. Harvard Wine Tennla Tourney. NEW HAVEN. Conn., My 30. Har .,i innli tournament vara won me "ii"ni . ....... - with Yale on the courts- of the New Haven Lawn Tennis ciuii '" . i. five matches to four, taking four of tho l aa unfi AflA in doubles and defaulting another In doubles In order tnai n ")"" ... .,... v m eatieclalls' noteworthy. a the blue had beaten both Princeton anu cuiumuiu. Olympic Preliminary la London. .nvrM-vM Mo n In the rrellminary ih. liivmriln eamea held at the stadium this afternoon the l,6u0-meter W8' 7??l i -T., . v,l ..I Ilo rrierii In ' Wilson oi iiruoi"mi" - &. He beat the time made by James 1). Lighthody of Chicago for the aame distance at the Olympic gamog held la Athena In 1906 by 6 second. Rain Stops College Game. . . . . . viuir art. Yale- Princeton base hall game was called In the rourin lniiuie Score: Princeton, 2; Yale. 1. Bierrle Road Hare Postponed. - - . .. . on Tim lrvlnirtof Millhurn annual bicycle road .ace waa postponed today umu '-" - cause of a storm. t it., inni-niia rrifmhranes and Innrr h 1 1 n I 1 4 t "11 1 J X MPRWII4. jfMI "ST ar'a saws in A.,., V