Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1909)
unday Bee PART r.VE SPORTING PACES t TO 4. The Omaha spqbts. VOL. XXXVI II NO. .46. - ' " OMAIIA, SUNDAY MOIIN1XO, MAY '2, VM). SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. , ' . , . , bsb Omaha Loses at Denver; Wichita Defeats Sioux; Bad Weather Stops Most of Big League Games NEBRASKA FEAKS - IOWACOLLEGE Morningside Track Team Something of Puzzle to Cornhuiker Cinder path Athletes. ERROR GIVES DENVER A GAME Kane Drops Ball on What , Should Have Been Third Out and Four Runs Rsult. GRIZZLIES HAVE ALL THE LUCK Practically All Their Hits Count and Bunched with Errors. Missourians Who Understand the Game of Basket Ball COACH CLAPP WORKING HARD Little ' School Hat Higher Records . Than Nebraska in Few Events. V- NEBRASKA HIGH IN WEIGHTS Collins Brothers Have Iowans Beaten in Heavy Throws. TRAINING TABLE FOR ATHLETES .(I Election of Student Mtnbtn of Ataletle Board Brians Oat Nur Candidates Tno Tennis TtirniDl(. U.NTOLN.. May l.-t6pecla1.)-Fear that Morningslde college may spring a surprise In the first annual dunl meet with the Cornhusker track men at Sioux City next 8a tin day la canning- Coach Dr. Clapp to give apeclal attention to training hla rind sr rath athletes at the atate achool In order that they ahall be prepared to . win out gslnst any extraordinary ahowlng their opponent muy chance to make, v When Morningslde waa taken on tha Ne braake schedule tor thla early meet It was ' expected by tha Corn hunker coach that tha filoux City collegiana would only be strong enough to give his men a stiff practice for tha later meets with Minnesota and Kanaaa. Sine then, .through their ahowlng at' tha recent indoor meet of the Kansas City leUo club and In practice, .it has been learned thnt the Morningslde athlete are exceedingly strong' thla .spring. In the prints' and' long ' distance runs they have a bunch of men with fast records, and are supposed to possess three or four athletes for tha field events who will be In shape by next Saturday to make a close contest for Nebraska a best men. ' Dr. Clapp, who has been getting a line on the work of tiie small collegians, savs their records in several of the track events are better than any of his men can make. In the 100-yard dash they have a sprinter who can make the distance in ten seconds flat, which is tha fastest time Wildman, the leading Nebraska century man, can Jo It in when he is at hit best. So far this spring Wlldman has not attained his speediest form and will have to make rapid progress during the coming week if . he gets into, shape, to' go the 100 yards in the same time that the. Morningslde sprinter dees. rast Barter Mile Maa. For iha.QUArtsjvmil. ru tbn,pux.Clty. college has a man with "a record of 61 seconds.' This time equals thV Nebraska -record, how held- by R. IiAndrson, and Is much - faster than any -manor . on the present squad at the state institution Is capable pf making. In the one-mile run the Iowa school alao has a 'man with, a record that equals the fastest time -ever made at Nebraska. He has gone the dis tance this spring In 4 minutes, St seconds, tha time In which K. A. Morgan, theT'orn hutker record holder, ran the event In 187, when he established the present mark for tha local school. Tha .Mornlngalde athletes are reported to be fast also In the two-mile and. half-mile runs, and if they do as well In tha next meet next Saturday as they have, dona In practice they should win all the long-dis tance events, for It is in these tha Corn huakers are particularly weak this season. There Is none of last year's long-distance letter men to compete now' and Nebraska has to depend upon runners whose ability is practically an unknown quantity as yet. George, A mix r son. Gable, Trump, Burke, Reed and Mellck compose the long-distance running squad. Come of them were on the crosa country team last fall and some of them were on the track squad last spring, but so. far they have had no rral test In a dual contest and their strength will not be 'determined until the meeting with Morn , Ingslde. It really, however, is only in the longer runs that the Cornhuskers are weak, for la the other events of the track and field they have good records. In tha hurdles, for instance, where Mornlugslde has a representative who takes the 120-yard sticks In 14 seconds, Nebraska. Captain McDonald diea the event In la seconds, a mark which he set in tha Minnesota meet last spring. In the 2J0-yard hurdlea McDonald also holds the Cornhusker record. It is IS seconds, which Is probably much better time than tha Sioux City man can make. , rbraak.a dtroag la Wrights. In the three-weight events Sidney and Cjitis Collins undoubtedly can defeat any men the Morningside athletes put Into the contest. Sidney has the Cornhusker record In both the hammer njid discus throas and either he or his brother can beat the pre s ent university mailt of 38 feet 10 inches in 1 lie shot put. ' ' Haniel and Huiumell. each of whom can gu at least i feel Inches In the high jump, should have no trouble in winning this event Saturday. The broad Jump would be clinched for the Cornhuskers If Perry, woo holds the local record- of 22 feel 2 Inches, were In shape to enter the event. An Injury to his right foot, though, threatens to keep him out of competition, and there appears to be no one in achool ' H take hla place. The weakest field event for the Cornhuskers is supposed to be the pole vault, though V. Russell often In praclica vaa clear the bar at better than W feet tie usually fulls down in com petition and cannot be depended upon to make even 10 feet. It la the strength in the field events then upon which the scarlet and cream should ' itly- for victory againat Mornlngalde. Tbo Sioux City athletes might, peiciiame, brut the Cornluiakers In one of the sprinter and the innge runs, but they will have to develop undreamed of sirengU. to wrebt the field hunois from tha local university. Dr. Clapp realises that if his field men are in perfect 1 01m -Ut Mornlngside cannot in. and it is to bring ai-out this condition I ,,,.,.,, Meetlaa lsr. th.l he is now directing h,S rftorts. I.EX1 NUTOX. Ky.. May l.-A routing of aras Weather A 14a Tea a. I thoroughbred hoi breeders here today de The aarra weather the fore Part of in i ided that beginning with the spring rarea . week served ss an Impetus for the latest tia.k material in the university and sev cial men aho had not been out fur iic ICvnUausd on tUcond Page.) From Left to Right APPLEMAN WINS ATLANTIC SHOOT Ath-rcP Hlavh la Two-Days' Kvent Wilson of Aadabon Sreaad. ATLANTIC, la.. May 1. (Special.) P. J. Appleman won the two day a' shoot held here Tuesday and Wednesday, haying the highest general average. H. W. Wilson of Audubon, la., who la 75 years old, won second place and Charles Kolb of Atlantic third. On account of muddy weather the professionals did not compete the second day. The shoot was a great success. The scores are as follows: Shot. Broke 187 Fred Gilbert, 1st day.... 2d day Pat Adams, 1st day 2d dav J. M. Hughes, 1st day .. 2d luy P. J. Appleman. 1st day 2d day H. W. Wilson, 1st day ... 2d day Fred Vermelya, 1st day . 2d day ..; Chas. Talhott," 1st day.. 2d day ....;-.-. 200 ioo 300 ... 3M) , .. I1" ....wo . .. 200 ,.. I0 f.. ano ... m ... a . .. 3nO ... aim ...aoo ... am ..., ... 800 ... W ... 2( .f. a ... ioo ... 3no . .. 2 ... 2"0 ... 200 .". aoo ... sun ... 2HO ...310 ... 300 ISO 179 m 1H2 179 174 13 179 19 177 17 177 183 14 11 1K9 Chas. Koll. 1st day ...... 2d day It. A. Anderson. 1st day 2d dHy P. Aj Chemieyy 1st day.. 2d day Wm. Holtz. 1st day lid day Henry Vogt. 1st day 2d day F. M. Baughman, 1st day 2d day , Jno. Rerger. 1st day.... 2d dny TO 1R1 1t 1 1H3 149 119 ir. 120 i:tl M. Wlnfrce, 1st day ... 2d day C. , Bean, 1st day ...... 2d day Wghley. 1st day 2d day E. Andrews, 1st day 2d day Harry Johnson, 1st day 2d day J. B. Prall.. 1st day 2d day B. A. ftoodspeed, 1st day 3d dny 170 ioo '. 'so ! ' . 20 . to 150 M n M Ed Berg. 1st dav 2d day O. Berrv, 1st day Id day Bovens, 1st day 2d day 3D '35 ii '28 Dave Hoggess, 1st day .. 2d day Professional. LEAGUE GAMES FOR FREMONT Mneola Talks of Transferrin Ssa. day Conteats There. PRBMOXT, Neb., May 1. (Special.) Fremont fans nre going to have a chance fl aee somi of the Western Jeague games this summer. Manager Green of the un coln club and Manager Palmer of the Fre mont team have arranged o play the Sun day games which would otherwise be scheduled for Unrein at Kremont. The last year's plan, by which the Sunday games were transferred to Omaha, did noj suit Green any too well. as he thought the rooting was-too one sided. Lincoln has an average of one Sunday game a month on Its home schedule, the first one being set for May 18. when IJncoln meets Denver. It Is proposed that a douSla header be played, the first between the local team and one of the professionals, and rerhaps a third game between the locals and the other visiting team of five or seven Innings. The mstter haa been under negotiation for aeveral days and Green and Palmer have come to an agree mant which must next be put up to the lei'gue officials, who, it Is believed, will assent to it. MISS0URIAN WINS MARATHON Josrh Krslettea Cavers Com te In Two Hoars Fifty Mlaatra. ST. IXU1S. Mo.. May 1. Joseph Erxle ben, wearing the colors of the Missouri Athletic club, won the Marathon race here today, covering the twenty-six mlleS( and :6 ytrds in 2 hours and 60 minutes. Alex TliUeati of Chicago waa second and Calvert Heath of Chicago was third. There were forty entrants In the annjal Marathon, run of the Missouri Athletic club, which began at Kreeburg, 111., at noon today. After running around the pub lic square of that village seven and a half times the men struck the road to St. Ixiuls. The absence of Sidney Hutch of Chicago, winner of the three previous races, de tracted from the Interest. Twelve of the runners were from Chi cago, ten front St. Louis and the balance fiT'm nearby Illinois and Missouri cities. A cold northwest wind hampered the run ners. of )'.'H stakes would be offered by, u,e lv'.-m iit-k v Msre iauuji. which controls the - ! running track heia. - I Th aprln racing, which nosed hers (his iklll in tiice the mutual stem was placed back was. Coach -Elder, E. Oow dy, McCrary. Pyers, Bowman', F. Gowdy, Morrow, TARKIO BASKET BALI- TEAM. W1TI1THE COLLEGE ATHLETES Doing-s in the Field of Sport in East and West. ORANGE BANKS ON DAWBARN Princeton's Track Team Is troag Although Chaacea of Championship Are Small In Comparison with Former Years. They say at Princeton this year' that although there Is small chance that ha track team will be at the top In Uie Inter collegiate championships there Is, however, a very strong- aggregation of men. Taja anticipates a hard time with Princeton In their dual meet this year. A. F. Copland, the Princeton trainer," has some exceptional men In several lines. In tha sprints Prince ton Is strong. R. A. Gamble, the captain of the team, was fourth In the Intercol legiate 100-yard run last year, third against Tale 1n-the .Taie-PrincTtrm dual meet In the short dash and won both the 100 and 220 against Cornell and Columbia, so Gamble Is a seasoned performer. In spite of all Gamble's' experience, he is not Princeton's best man In the 100-yard run. W. L. Dawbarn has turned out In great style and apparently Is sure to clean up not only Gamble, but most of the other men Whom he will tackle. If Foater of Harvard holds his present form or Improves a bit and Rector runs as he can In the 100 yards, not to mention Mlndo of Penn sylvania and Sherman of Dartmouth, the sprint race In the Intercollegiate games should provide a splendid competition. Princeton has also K. C. Jessup, now a sophomore, who was well known ss a wonderful performer In his schoolboy days. When Jessup was at Boys High school he cleaned up everything In the Una of Inter scholaatlc sprints and afterward did soma fine work at St. Paul's school. The trouble with Jessup, as with so many Interscholas tlc performera. Is that he was run to pieces for the benefit of the trainers who handled him and of the schools that he attended. Although rather young he undertook tha amount of work that a seasoned veteran might have accomplished and his phenom enal burst of early speed did not stay with him. A case something like that of Jessup Is Cedrlc Major, a Brooklyn lad who la running the . half mile now. . Major has oxerextended himself and Is in bad shape through excessive competition. It is under stood, however, that no amount of argu ment has been able to persuade him to keep out of the game. Jessup at present is of no value to the Princeton track team be cause a chronic stomach trouble, a heritage of his early overindulgence in athletics, is keeping him back. He probably never will get back to the form which made him the leading scholastic performer of his day. Da rr bar a In the Fwrlongr. In the 220-yard run Princeton will bank on Dawbarn. Characteristically. Coach Copland aays: "Anyone who beats him. bsr nobody, will know he has been to the races." Last year the 230-yard run had in It Cartmell. Whltham of Pennsylvania, Sherman of Dartmouth and Bltimer of Harvard, who finished In that crder. Penn- syivania has lost cartmell and whltham, hut Sherman and Rlumer still are In col lege. Blumer la showing strength not only In the 220-yard run, but In the quarter mile as well, and with his added force should be a strong man In the furlong. Rector's performance of better than 22 seconds in the Tale-Virginia dual meet speaks well for the Olympic runner, and so Here the iTincetonlan should have some I competition. However, It Is known that for a long time Copland has be?n very sweet on Dawbarn s chances, and certainly his In door performances have shown him to be a eprinler of considerably more than or dinary ability. Princeton la apparently not very well off In the quarter mile run, as Atlee, who beat 50 seconds in the dual meet against Yale last year, Is not available for the race. Conger, a senior, a performer who did not show anything In the dual meets last year In that event, but finished third in the half-mile run against Cornell, Is the mainstay. Conger Is not rated very strong. Princeton Is far from badly off in the half mile event, especially if Whlteley, a junior now, gets back into shape. Whiteley has been a most unfortunate runner. In Ms schoolboy days he was a monder, but be was not run out by any means before he went to college.' Tha re turn of a disability which requires opera tions from time to tune has made It prae- LicaUy Impossible for Whiteley to remsln (Continued oa Second Page.) r ;7 Henderson (captain), Standing of the Teams WEST. I.EAOL'K. I AMER. W. I.. Pct.l ASS'N. W.L.Pct. ..9 2 .7;) ..12 4 .7d0 ..9 8 .. 1 .6"0 ... 7 .m ..4 7 .3M ... R 11 .313 ... .1 8 .273 Wichita Denver .3 0 1.000 Milwaukee 2 .tW7 Louisville Des Moines. 2 Topeka 1 Lincoln 1 .; Indian Its Minn polls 5! Toledo Omaha 1 .8i St. Paul.. .333 Columbus .000, Ksn. City Pueblo 1 2 Sioux Clty..O 3 NAT. LEAGl'E. j W.L.Pct.l AMER. LEAGCR. TV. L. Pet. Chicago g R .815' Detroit ...11 3 .76 Boston 4 Phlla 4 Cincinnati ..9 7 Pittsburg ... New York. ..4 8 Rrooklyn ...4 St. Lou s... 10 .0001 New York... 7 .RfiOl Boston 7 MS Chicago .VKVPhila 6 .400i Cleveland ... 4 .400MM. Louts 4 .37o';.Wash 3 5 .5M 5 .aki 5 'Mo fi .5K) .333 9 .3"S 7 .m GAMES TODAY. . National League Cincinnati at St. Louis, Pittsburg at Chicago. American League Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland at St. Louis. American Association Toledo at Colum bus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Western League Omaha at Pueblo. Des Molnea at Denver. Lincoln at Wichita, Sioux City at Topeka ONE GAME IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Wlas from St. I.oais I'lay Stopped Twice , by Snowstorm. DETROIT, May 1. The game went to Detroit today. 5 to 2. It waa bitterly cold, a high wind blew and the umpires stopped the game in the fourth and again In the sixth because of snow storms. Ferris was unable to start the game, having been sus pended because of, failure to sign his con tract, but was ' reinstated by President Johnson by long distance telephone, after signing It at the field, and started to play In the second lnrilng. Crawford's home run In the first Inning, with Bush at first base, broke up the game and Morlarlly made It safe by stealing home in the sev enth, after following Roesman's double with a triple. Works was hit harder than Bailey," but 'Detroit made three double plays; two of them' with the bases full and one out. Bush' fielded brilliantly. Score; DETROIT. ST. LOf. B.H 0 A X B.H.O.A R. Mctntyr. Buah, aa. Craw sard . Cobb. rf. ftnaman. If.. 4 4 ef.. 4 3 lb.. 4 3 1 0 ltnn. If I 5 1 0 '1 t 3 1 0 t 1 14 t 1 I 3 0 ll t 3 Jnnss. 1b I 1 ( 1 1 OH-rtaall. Sb-rf 3 1 0 Hoffman, cf.. 1 3 ft 9 Hchwallrer. rf 1 0 0 3 S Karris, lb 3 1 1 t 0 Wsllscs. aa... 4 1 3 1 0 0 Williams. 5b. 4 J i 1 OCrls.r. a 4 1 ft A Monarltjr. 3b. 3 S.jhaafer, lb.. 3 sianasa, e. . .. 3 -Works, S 3 Ballsy, p 3 1 S 4 0 31 IT IS t 'Stephana .... 10 4 0 0 Totals. Totals.. ' Batted for Bailey In ninth II 34 II Detroit 20000021 -6 St. Louis 0 0 00001 1 0-2 Two-base hits: Roeamsn. Morlarity, Crl ger. Three-base .bit: Hartsell. Stolen bases: Cobb. Morlarity. Double plays: I'VawfiwH o mt Qtonu.i.- E,,U kl.t.a.fn. u Koasman; Bush and ek'haefer. I.-sft .n banes: Detroit. sVSt. Louis. Ra'es on rnur.. pi, !'U'i, ril Ui IV IMU. ""ItlirOW ti orits. i, oy rM.uev. a. I true. I :., i nr plies: Kerin and O' 1-nuulilin Games Postponed. At Chicago Chicago-Cleveland game postponed: wet grounds. At Boston Boston-Washington game postponed: rain. At New York New York-Philadelphia game postponed; wet grounds. Harvard Meet Postponed. . CAMBRIDGE!. Mass.." May 1. The Har vard Interclass track meet scheduled today was pest poned until Monday on lu eoJiil of rain. Joaea Goes to ladlanapolls. DETROIT. May 1. Pitcher Rumpua" Jones has been sold to the Indianapolis club. You learn with your first automobile. Isn't a second-hand machine to start with apretty good scheme.5 You wil! find a chance to get a really good car cheap, if you watch the ads under the "Automobile" heading on the want ad page. om roeo, yoo know, who bar too much mooay, sell their tar every year go as to ha?a the latest make. Some people who own car move away. Some who thought their tasta waa for autoa, change their minds. They usually adver tise them for aale In The Bee. 'Watch the Want Ad page. It pays, . . t. ' Matthews, riayed 13. Gamra, Von it. REDS DEFEAT CARDINALS Cincinnati Wins from St. Ninth Inning. Louis in LOCALS TIE SCORE IN EIGHTH Ratting Rally by Visitors eta Them Two Rans and Gives Them the Game Other Games Are Postponed. ST. LOUIS. May 1. Cincinnati defeated the St. Louis team In the opening game of the series here today by a score of 8 to 5. A ninth Inning rally, which netted two runs, . gave the . visitors the victory . after the locals had tied the score In the eighth. It was too cold for good base ball, but the game was exciting. Score: CINCINNATI. ST. LOl'IS. B H.O.A.K . B.H.O.A.K. iiiiKiint, :t.. 4 like. If ... 4 P.krt, rf... 4 I.oberl. 8b 4 Mitchell, rf. . 1 Murtsrlty, is. 4 1 0 -(I 2 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 12 1 4 1 9 0 0 -B'ms, tb OHhsw. cf 0 Phslpi, e OKonetrhr, lb OErana, rf 1 Kliia. If , Ocliarlea, 5b.., OOateen, aa...'. 1 Rhodes, p. . . . 0 11 o a Atitrey, lb. M Ltsn, c. Ksrsr, p. t'upar, p.. t 2 .. 4 .. ! .. 0 ocr. p . Delehanlr ., 27 to 4 Rellly, is..., - Totals si I Luth .. I) Totala 34 7 37 13 1 Batted for Osteen In sixth. Batted for Rhodes In eighth. t'lnclnnatl . 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2-S St. lxuls 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 17 Two-base hits: Phelps, Morlarty, Hvinc, Kaijrer, Autrey. Throe-base hit: Iteilly. Sacrifice hits: Rhodes, (Jakes. Morlarty, Charles. Stolen bases: Thelps. Kvans, Mitchell (2i, Shaw. Lobert, Lush. Hit. by pitched ball: By Rhodes. 1. Wild pitches: Rhodes, Uaspar. Manes on balls; Off Kai-Rer. 6; off Gaspar. 2: off Rhodes. T: off More, 1. Struck out: By Rhodes, 3; by More, 2; by Karger. 2. Hits: Off Karger, 6 in seven and two-thirds Innings: off Gaspar. 1 In one and a third innings; off Rhodes. 6 in eight innings; off More. 2 In one Inning. Left on bases: Cincinnati, fl; St. Louis, 10. Time: 2:28. Umpires: Kaln and Kiem. Games Postponed. At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Chicago game postponed; wet gro.inds. At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Boston game poat poned: wet grounds. At Philadelpl.ia-Phlladelphla-New York game postonped; rain. COLD FOR 'VARSITY ATHLETES t oil Iks Breaks the Hammer Throw Itecord: LINCOLN. May l.-tgpecial Telegram.) A bleak blast from the north blowing over the unprotected .track at the state fair grounds this afternoon caused the Nebraska cinder path men to rush through their 1 annual preliminary meet without doing any j extraordinary work except on the hammer the university recorfl for which was broken by Sidney Collins, who threw the weight 1S1 feet 7 Inches. The former record was HI feet, made by Collins in 1907. The runners 111 the Hnrlnla wpr. afHe,l hv tha strong wind blowing st their backs and Himie rxceeningiy good time, considering the low condition of the temperature. Sum- ! maries: lOOyard dash: Wlldman and Campbell tied for first; Powers, third. Time: O:10'i. at-yard dHah: Campbell, first; Wlldman, second. McDonald, third. Time: O::?. 440-yard run: Heed, first: Burke, tecond, Anderson, third. Time: ti 120-yard hurdles: McDonald, first; Flack, second; lenders, third, lime: 0:14. rJO-yard hurdles: McDonald, first: Flack, second ; lenders, third Time: Or'.liis. Hulin mile run: Anderson, first; CrCurge, second; Anderson, tlilid. Time: 2:lb.. Mile run: Ashhury, first; Bates, second; George, third. Time: 5:0.1. Two-mile run: Hales, first; Gable, second; Mellck. third. Time: li.50. pole vault: Graham, first; Hammond and Ifummell tied for second. Height: t feet t Inches. High Jump: Hummed, first: Graham, sec ond; Hiltner. third. Height: t feet 4 Indies. Hroad .tump: Graham, first; Munson, sec ond: Perry third. Distance: 19 feet ZW j Inches. Discus throw: S. Collins, first; Chalotipka. second; Ford. ll.i;(l. Instance: 107 feet ' Inches. Hammer throw: 8. Collins, first. Dis tance: lol feet i inches. No other men qualified In this event. Hltot put: 8. Collins, first; Freitag. sec ond: Pearse, third. Distance: 31 feet I Inches. TO ENJOIN SUNDAY BALL t.. Paal Iksnk Applies for Writ t Prevent Uasne. ST. PACK Minn.. May l.-Attoriuys fori the 'Central Park Methodist Episcopal -church today applied for a retraining ln "vor row,n" " W " nrH,r 1 nrohll.tl the HI P.nl rtMKe Hall ,1,B trUe n, ot W0,'J' bU' " PPP' club playing baae ball on Sunday in the park whkh aojoins the Kelly reserved declaion. church. Judge Walsh Asks Relnatalemeat. CHICAGO, May l.-Ed Walah, the Ameri can leugue pitcher who failed to loin Uie Chicago team wa May 1 and was therefore enrolled on the blacklist, today made ap plication for reinstatement. f r- Tarklo, 564; Op Columbus Wins From Toledo in Ninth Inning Batting Rally Nets the Three Rnm Necessary to Turn Defeat Into Victory. COLUMBUS, O.. May l.-Columbu worked a ninth Inning finish on Toledo and by the four to three victory, got out of last place, in the rally for tha needed three runs, O'Rourke, Shreeft and Conga 1 ton got singles. James sent the winning run over with a drive to ttie right center fence. Toledo could not hit Brown freely, long smuhhes by Hickman and Seybold be ing valuable Score: roLfMBlS. TOLEDO. ll.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.B. J. flark. If... J Odwell. lb.... Ii gtigatton. rf B Jamea, v 4 Kruser, cf. ... 4 Jjirtie, a S Krlel. si 3 O'Rourke, Itb. 4 Rros n. p 3 Shrerk 1 3 1 NHI. aa .. 4 0 i 1 It 1 1 t 1 1 r i o -1 s a 0 .ii 1 ii i Hln'-hman, 2b 4 Mrl'srthy. ef. 3 v tllnt kman. K. SsyhoU, rf... S 1 Klwsrt.'Sb .... 3 Dauhert, lb;. 4 W. Clark, c... S 0 Wait, p 4 0 . Totals 30 3 '.' 3 1 Totala : 11 Zl IS Two out when winning run scored. Columbus 0 1 000000 3-4 Toledo 00020000 13 Stolen bases: Odwell. Jnmes, McCarthy, Hickman. Sacrifice hit: J. Clark; sacri fice fly: Larue. VV. Clark. Bises on balls; Off Brown, ; off West. 2. Two-base hlis: James (2i. Hickman. West. Three-base hit: Seybold. Double plays: Larue o Od wl; Dauberf. Nlll to Daubert. Hit by pitched ball: Krlel, Hlrkmiin. Struck out: By West, 2. Wild jiitch: Brown, 2. Time: 1:88. Umpire: King. titot tttt-o IJlOlllAiiill DEFEAT H00SIERS Louisville Wins on Combination Hits and terrors. LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 1. Louisville won the becond came of the series today from Indianapolis on a combination of hits and errors In the first and second innings. Puttnann started to pitch for the locals, but after delivering one ball he was or dered fram the an me by Owen. He de clared an illegal delivery on Putlmann, who 'kicked ap strenuously that he was sent to the bench, Packard relieved and kept Hi visitors' hits well scattered. The weather was cold and raw, snow falling Just before time for l lay. Score: LOflSVM.l.K INDIANAPOLIS.. H.H.ll.A.r.. ll.H.O.A K rtuntwavv, Wfxwtmff, Kvhsnt f. l-o sr-hasb'rne. If. I I 1 lit. I I I I ' M'f'tieantv. rf 1 SO If4 1 "Haydan. rf... 4 2 1 SO Tate, rf. giilltvan. lb. Ill.an. ib ... Quintan, aa. . Ilnsbea. e. . Pullmans, p Packard, p.. 4 2 z S erarr. lb 4 1 7 0 4 1 7 I' Burks. 3b 4 t 1 1 (I tout wtlitama. !b. t t 0 Iflfi.S 1 rr Hours.., Jh. J S 0 1 4 4 Malsv, r..... I ( 4 1 0 0 lloplt.. sa 1 1 ! I B I 1 Oci,.r. p ... J e S 0 swak.flald ..1 o S 0 Totsls 31 7 57 17 Z Totals sl 10 I Hiilllvan out for interfering. Batt'd for O'Rourke In ninth. indianarolii''.' 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 t napolls 1 0000000 0-1 Stolen bnses: Dunleavy '.), Tate and Hughes. 8acilflce hits: McChesney, Che ney. Double play: Chadbourne. Burke to O'Rourke. ft ruck out: By Packard. 8; by Cheney, 0. Bases on balls: Off Packard, I; off Cheney, 1. 1-ft on bases: Louis ville. 3: lrdlanapolU. 4. Time: 1:40. Um .plres: Kckman and Owen. Games Postponed. At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Kansas City gsme postponed; wet grounds. At Milwaukee St. Paul-Milwaukee game postponed, snow. PRINCETON FACULTY BARS RACE Mill ot Permit I rear to Ron la lr. tereolleglate Match. PRINCETON. N. J . May l.-The Prince ton faculty has refused permission to the crew management to hold a dual race on I.ake Carnegie. I'n willingness to add an other intercollegiate sport at this, time and to subject the athletic association to the at tempt to maintain rowing on the same basis as at other universities of Princeton's sis ril ing are the reasons governing this action. The Inference taken from the faculty state ment Is that the university approves of rowing and may In the future permit inter collegiate conteats If the sport can be tun on an amateur basis. No professional i coac h, no training table and no long trips I away from Princeton appear to be the . ' reiiuliitne If rowing is to ccntln.ie heie. to lite present tendency of American col leges to exaggerate the Importance of what should be mere incidental the winning of races. The reasons for the decision are many. There are already too many sports strug gling for existence heie and rowing Is ex pensive as commonly managed and tha ath letic association lacks tha necessary tacit OMAHA STRONG WITH THE STICK Makes More Hits and for More Bates' Than Denver. HOLLENBECK IS UNSTEADY Passes Two aad Rita Three, Two of the Glfta Beta In the Eighth, When an Error and Hit Coats the Gam. DENVER, Colo., Msy 1 All the luck was. with Denver today. The Omaha players outhlt the local men, both in number and length but whan Denver needed a 'break" Its way that waa what happened. Fisher opened the game with a three base hit, scoring- on King's single. - In the third Hollenbeck's throe-ba gger w aa biade a run by Fisher's single. - Denver secured a tie In tha fourth, when Hartman was hit by the ball and went to third on Maag'a single, tha latter tak ing second on a throw to catcb Hartmau. Two sacrifice files brought in the scores. Omaha resumed the lead in the first half of the eighth on singles by Welch' and Kane and a three-bagger by Graham. In the last of this Inning two men were out .when Kane dropped a ball to catcb the third man at first. Hartman was given his base on balls and Maag was soaked in the ribs. Thompson sent u. three-bagger into right, scoring th three and himself scored on. Llndsey's single. Omaha made a valiant effort In the ninth. Franck and Qonding led off with singles and Hollenbeck and Fisher sac rificed, Thia brought in one run and ! King's weak grounder to Bohannan pre vented another coming in. The day waa again cold, but a fair crowd waa out.' '. The score: DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. B. O0800 oixoo 10 10 0 2 I 0-2 1 2 1 ii 10 12 0 1 o 0 1 11 1 0 0 14 10 "0,0 0 4 0 7 27 U 1 R. H. O. A. E. 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 S O 1 i a ' o o 1 1-6 1 - - 2 o a l s o 0 o 1-20 1 l l l 0 1 . 1 1 1 1 0 0 S 10 24 " "s 0 2.0 0 0. 4 .-; 1 0 0 0 0 2 1-5 Jones, cf Cassidy, rf Belden, If Hartman, ss.... Maag, 2b 4 j Thompson, 3b.. j-zinuney, jo Zalutky. c Bohannan, p.... Totals AB. .... ... 5 Z Fisher. If.... King, cf Welch, rf.... Kane, 1b Graham, 2b.. Pendry. 3b... Franck. ss... Qonding. c... Hollenbeck, I Totals Denver ... Omaha .. ..'....33 0 6 1 0 Two-base hit: Graham. Three-base hits: Hollenbeck. Thompson. Stolen-basei King. Hscrifice hits: Usher, welch. Hollenbeck. Thompson, I4ndsey. Bases on balls: Off Bohannan. 1; off Hollenbeck. 2. Struck out: By Bohannan, 2; by Hollenbeck.. 4. l.eft on bases: Denver, S; Omaha, 6. Doubla. play. Maag to l.lndsey. Hit by pitched ball: Hartman, Fisher. Time: 1:46. Urn- 11, Flslll irc: cisrs, LINCOLN BUMPS -THE COOLEYS lr. Slapaica la Landed on for fair la the Second. TOPEKA. Kan., May 1. Lincoln broke Into Slapnlca's twisters In the second In ning today . and pulled out a 1ea4 that Topeka was never able to ' reach.'. ' The visitors won, I to i. It was so cold and the wind so raw that the players and spectators were thoroughly it i:icd. In the second Slapnica. allowed flva bits and two bases on balls after two were down. Tomason took his plaoe and stoppeal 'he fun. Topeka hod fine luck in getting hits and men on bases, but no one could get a red hit at the proper moment to count. The score: LINCOLN. A.O. R. H. P.O. A.- E Waldron. rf...... Fox. :'h .. Jmle. If Thomas, b rravidson, cf . 1 3 1 . G 2 I I .4 1 o .1 11 1 S 1 h 1 . 2 . 4 Gngnler. ss. 4 Pritchett, 3b flulhvan. c 4 Jones, p 4 Totals 39 I 10 17 14 TOPEKA. A.B. R. H P.O. a. K ..ill. 1 1 O 0 .. S 1 10 0 ..I 0 ! A 3 2 , ..4 1 3 U 1 ; .. s l i 2 o a , .. i 0 2 1 J 1 . . x i o a i V ..o o'o o-o ' .. i o 1 1 o .. .i n o o s ! ..4 2-4.0.0 V .. 1 0 0 0 O ..42 14 S7 13 Long. If Wooley, cf Kur.kle. ss Cooley, lb Ocier, rft Andrews, 3b..... Kahl. l'b.. McManus, c Kernes, c 81apr.lca, p Tomnton, p Fcnlon Totals Baited for Kahl in the ninth. I.lnn.In 1 01 0 0 0 n 6 I Topeka 0 S 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 Three-bnse hit: Long. Two-base hits: Thomas. Tomason. Bulllvaa. Kernes. First base on bslls: Off Blapnlca. 2; off Toms aon, 4; off Jones, 5. Struck out: By Tom a son, 3: bv Jones. 2. Left on bases: Topeka, 14: Lincoln, . Double plav: Fox to Gag nler to Thomas. Wild pitch: Tomaaen. Pa sued hall: McManus. Kernes, lilt with I. itched boll: Gagnler. Hits: Off giapntca. 6 In two innings; off Tomason, 4 in aeven innings. Time: 8:30. Impite; Mullen. DES MOINES WINS THE RUBBER Wins Two Oat of Three Iran tha Par bio Indiana. PUEBLO. Colo., May 1. In a closely contosted gsme filled with exciting fea tures Des Moines msde It two out of three from Pueblo today by winning! 4 to r. ... A single by Curtis In His first inning, followed by a hit batsman and a poor throw by Clark and a single by Da It on jave the visitors two rups. while Pusble secured one on Kensel's single, a sacri fice, a hit batsman and a double sisal pulled off by Hogrlever and Kenael. Herkenger bit a long home run to left field- In the second. A single by Dalloa and a two-bagger by Nleboff gave th visitors the winning run lo te sevamiti. In the locals' half of the feasants. Haiti tk walked, Jthl siagisd aAe Cerhaai cored.