TIIK BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 19U0.
Witchita Again the Winners; Two Seventeen Inning- Contests; King James Wins Metropolitan
V
! t.'
SECOND CAME TO WICHITA
Rourke. Start Well, but Weaken
Sadly ia Seventh.
1RAHAM THROWS , OUT KNEE
Imahn's Star Second Mnj
l.eae Another Irtuii anl Perhaps
Bir Ball Career hy Repetition
of Lnat Year'a MUaap.
Oniahs, 2; Wichita, 6. "
It I had enough to lose a name of baa
ball, hut to lose it after th home team haa
a lead moat of the way through the game
la hard on the nerve to the fana. That,
however, la the bitter pill they had to
wallow at Vinton park Thureday In the
second name of the serlee with Wichita.
Wichita made tha first run In the opener,
but Omaha came bark with one In the
second and another In the third. Thus It
atood with the score, 2 to 1 In favor of
the Rourke family until the fateful sev
enth, when all hopes were shattered.
Weaterxll's two-eacker to tha left field
fence drove In tha run that tied the acore
and then Captain Franck let an eaay
grounder paai between his legs and the
winning run was acored. Three more were
added for good meaatire by Wichita In the
lHt Inning.
Wichita haa made a hit with the Omaha
fana. for Jack Holland, with the aid of
Isxy Isbcliy haa .collected a bunch of
youngsters who play ball all the time.
They are full of ginger and alwaya right
after tha ball. That they are alwava
poking la out la ahown by the acore which
reveal the fart that the ten men who
were retired were put out on balla hit a
good lick by the willow.
Tracy John waa on the hill for Pa and
he did right well until tha eeventh Inning,
when a hit and an error seemed to dis
commode him. A alngle and a double down
the third base line were made off hla de
livery In tho first Inning, and then for
five Inninga the Hollanders could not con
nect safely. for a single hit. Fut the rest
of the game waa a different atory.
Graham's .Accident. Serious.
A worse blow than losing the game be
fell the Rourke family when In practice
before the game George Graham, tha bril
liant second baseman, again threw his knee
nut of place. Friends of Graham have
feared alt along that hla knee waa not
fully ' recovered from fhe bad wrench of
last year, but he Inaiated on playing and,
although his knee has .pained him at times,
he had played In every game this year
without Injury. There was a slippery spot
between second and flrat and on this Gra
ham slipped In practice and threw the
knee out. It la feared the accident may
keep him out of the game tha reat of the
year, if not forever. His place was taken
by King and Belden- went to center.
Again must the sad story of a lost game
be told. ' With two out In the first In
ning .Cola hit a, clean single. Pennell fol
lowed w4h a long two-base drive down the
third: base foul Un and drove Cole home.
Thati started Wichita off In the lead, but
Omaha seored one In each the second and
third and took tha lead.
Shaner did the slab work for Wichita and
the first two men up were fanned by hla
benders, while Fendry knocked the ball to
second. It began to look as though. the
game, might be a repetition of the day be
fore, with Brennan In the box.
In the second inning, however, Kane
started out by drawing a paas. Welch sac
rificed him to second. Belden sent him on
home- by a . two-sacker. , The fans took
courage and dared to hope Omaha might
win. They were sure the Rourkes would
win after the second Inning when with one
out Fleher doubled, went to third on King's
single and acored on Fendrys sacrifice fly
to Pennell.
Both pitchers now went like clockwork
until; -the seventh when with one out Rob
erts Was walked and scored on Westerxll'e
double. That tied the score. The Infield
came . In close and Weaver hit a hard
drive 'which went through Buck Franck'a
legs and the winning run waa scored.
Nine men faced Johns In the ninth and
three 'of them crossed the home plate. The
cause ; was four hits, a passed ball and
King's error.
Today will be ladles' day, with Wichita
still the attraction. The acore;
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Fisher, If 1 1 1 0 2 0
King. 2b 4 0 13 11
Penary, ifb 3 0 0 3 2 0
Kane,, lb t 1 0 1J 1 0
Welch, rf 3 o o 1.0 0
Belden, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
ranck, as 4 0 1 I I l
Clouding, c 4 0 1 6 1 0
Johns, p .... I 0 0 0 I 1
Tota(s so I 6 27 16 "l
WICHITA.
AB. R.
H.
1
1
2
3
0
1
2
0
0
O.
3
1
2
4
1
8
0
8
1
A.
0
3
0
0
4
1
0
1
1
Pettlgrew, if...
Anderson, ss...
Cole, rf
Pernell, If
Hughes, 2b
Roberts, lb
Westersll, 3b...
Weae.-, c
Bhaner, p
' Totals 33 t l!7 10
Oma ha
il uns 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Hits 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0-6
Wichita
Hum 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 38
Hits 2 0 0.0 0 0 1 2 4-t
Twe-base hits: Belden. Oondlng. Fisher,
Pennell, Westersll. Passed ball: Oondlng.
bases on balls: Off Johns. 6; oft Bhaner, i.
Struck out: By Johns, 1; by Snaner, 7.
Left on ba: Omaha, t; Wichita. 10.
Stolen baae: Pennell. Sacrifice hits: Pendry,
Welch, Cole. Bhaner. Time: J;00. Umpire:
Wheeler. Attendance: 1,100.
No tea of the Game.
Parsons waa at the parte In a uniform,
but he is no longer a member of tha
Rourke family.
King dropped an eaay toased ball on
which he had a chance to make a double
play. He waa too eager for the chance.
King waa forced to pay a fine of 310 be
fore be could play in the game yeaterday.
Trie tine, was put. on him by Mullen at
puecjo.
King made the atar play of the day when
he soared In the air after Westersil's drive
In the fifth Inning and pulled It down with
one hand.
Fisher did not get a put out In his garden,
but he had two Aaslsts and one of them waa
a pretty throw from deep field to the home
home plate.
Wheeler, the new umpire, waa formerly
on tha umpiring staff of tha Southern
league. Three base decisions he made on
Thureday were not to the liking of the
fans, tor they were all against the home
team.
Weaver Is endowed with considerable
luck for some reason or other. The Omaha
team made three errora and each of them
allowed Weaver to reach first, as they were
made when he hit tne ball. Borne people
say there Is nothing In else.
BACK TO DEAR OLD COLIHBI'I
Paraoaa Passed It Br Rnnrke, Who
Gets Through with Hlaa qalrkljr.
Pa Rourke has got through with Pitcher
Persona and passed him back to Columbus
with thanka
Columbus let Pa have him on trial and
tf he gave satisfaction Pa was to buy him.
Well, of course. Parsons Is a great pitcher,
but Pa haa just decided that he won't need
run any longer and haa wired Columbus
to send (or him or leave him, or do any
thing else It wishes. Pa haa an many star
pitchers that he eouldnt ftnd room on the
staff for. another. '
Paraoua pitched tu part of two game for
Omaha, both of which game Omaha failed
to win. , -
WK.T FOR SKttCNTEEN INS.. NOB
After a llarfl Daf'a Work the VUltore
from Faeblo Won Oat.
LINCOLN. Miy 13 The Lincoln and
Puetiln rluba today shattered all records
In the Western league for many seasons
when they battled through seventeen in
nings, the vltiltore pulling out trie vH-tw
by a score of 2 to 1. Neither rlub scored
until the final Inninga. A base on balls
lo Clark led to Jones' undoing after he
hsd pitched marvelous ball. Clark was
Walked and Hogrelver forced Clark at sec
ond. Curtis followed with a alngle and
Corhan smashed the ball to center. The
sphere bounded away from Davidson and
Hogrelver and Curtis scored, the latter
sliding In only bv a hair. The Greenback
ers rallied In their half. Sullivan doubled
and Maaon. batting for Jonea. contributed
with a alngle. Waldron Texas leaguer
scored Sullivan, but Fox popped up to
Kennel and made It three out.
The contest waa marked bv marvelous
fielding. Jude, Gagnler. Walters and Spen
cer carrying off the honors. In the tenth
Inning Pueblo had the bases full and none
out, nut Jones fanned two batsmen and
eecaped. Four Lincoln runnera were cut
down at the plate. The Oreenbaokers bad
several chances to score, but Swift ateadieil
In every plnrh and hla team mates saved
him by giving the husky southpaw per
fect support. None of Lincoln errors
counted In the result. The score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R
H.
S
0
o.
IS
0
It
0
0
15
Waldron, rf
Fox. 2h
Jucie, If
Thomas, lb
Davidson, cf
Qagnler, a
Prltchett, Sb
7
Duiilvan, c
Jones, p.....
Maeon
Totals
M
PUEBLO.
1 11 SI 28
AB. R.
H.
0
2
0
0
2
0
1
1
2
O
3
S
22
S
1
4
4
7
0
Kenael, 8b
Spencer, cf
Clark, lb
Hogrelver, rf...
Curtis. If
Walters, 2b
Corhan, ss
Mltxe, c
Swift, p
Totals ......
7
.. 6
..64
8 61 26
Batted for Jones In seventeenth.
Lincoln 0 000000000000000 11
Pueblo 00000000000000002-
Three-laase hit: Gsgnler. Two-base hits:
euillvan, corhan, Swift. Double play: Cor
han to Curtis. Stolen base: Dsvldson.
sacrifice lilts: Waldron, Fox. Gagnler,
Sullivan. Clark, Waltera. Baaea on balls:
Off Jones, 5; off Swift, 7. Struck out: By
Jones, 6; by Swift, 6. Time: S:2o. Umpire:
viare. Aiienaat c: wo.
TWO SOUTHPAWS IN BATTLE
Ilea Moines Pitcher Trifled In Vain
with a Left-Hand Hitter.
DES MOINES, May 13.-Biersdorfer and
Burnum had a maaniflcent southnaw hnttle
today, the latter winning up until the ninth
inning, cacn pitcher allowed two hits. In
the ninth Biersdorfer passed Fenlon. who
stole second. Andrews was passed In
tentionally to bring up Downey, who bats
left handed. He struck at a wild one and
smashed the next one safe v to riaht field.
Fenlon acored and Andrews was caught at
me piate. Bcore:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Colllngan, ss 4 0 0 2 0!
Bader, If S 0 0 0 1 I
Mattick, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1
Dwyer, lb 4 0 0 12 1
Dalton, rf 2 0 0 2 2 i
Nlehoff, 8b 3 0 0 0 2 I
Gllmartln, 2b S 0 I t 2 !
Hecklnger, 2b 2 '0 0 8 2 l
biersdorfer, p 3 0 0 0 2:
Totals 26 0 8 27 13
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
H
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
O.
8
0
11
1
o
4
6
2
1
A. E.
Wooley. cf 2 o
0
0
1
0
3
8
3
2
8
Geler. rf 8 0
Cooley, lb 4 0
Fenlon, If 8 1
Andrews, 8b 3 0
Lowney, ss 4 0
Kahl, 2b..... 8 - 0
Kerns, c 3 0
Burnum. p i 0
Totals 27 1 3
Des Moinag 0 0 0 0 0
Topeka . 0 0 0 0 0
27
0 0
0 0
20
0 0-0
0 1-1
4; off
Bases on balls: Off Biersdorfer
Burnum, 6. Hit by pitched ball: Gllmartln
Wild Bitch: Burnum Struck out: Bv
Biersdorfer, 7. Stolen base: Fenlon. Double
piays: uaiton to Ullmartln; Kahl to Cooley
sacrifice nit: ueler. Left on bases; To
peka, 6: Dea Molnea, 6. Time: 1:60. I'm
pile: Mullen. Attendance: 1,000,
CHAMPIONS BEATEN AT HOME
Grlsallee Pall Out of a Yellow Game
with Top Score.
SIOl'X CITT, la.. May 13-flloux City
and Denver engaged in a "yellow" exhibi
tion of the national sport here today, the
oriixues winning by a score of 13 to 8,
The champions' pitchers were clearly off
both Starr and Eells giving a "grand tier
formance of how not to get the ball over
the plate, Denver receiving fifteen passes
to first base, at one time Eells forcing In
three runs. Big Pat Bohannan did some
good pitching during the early Innings, but
it was .so easy ror Charley Jones . men
mat ne lei aown in tne ninth and gave
the Champs two bases on balls, followed by
four hlti, which netted four runs. The
batting or Welch and Zalusky relieved
tiresome three hours' contest, both gettln
long home runs. Lindsay and Hartma
also did go-Mi execution with the willow
the former hitting a home run and th
latter a three-bagger. Holmes' pitching
staff la n poor condition. Pitcher McCaf
ferty of Toron.'o was signed up today an
the manager is looking over others. Score
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Campbell. If 3 1 2 2 0 0
Crulkshank, cf 4 8 8 4 0
Hunter, lb 6 0 0 11 1 1
Welch, 3b 6 2 3 1 3 2
Andreas. 2b 6 1 2 3 4' 0
Htovall. rf 4 0 110 0
Smith, s 4 1 2 0 S 0
Tnwne, c 1 1 1 4 0 0
Stsrr. p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Alderman, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Kells. p 3 0 1 0 S 1
Koepping 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 8 14 XI 18 6
Batted for Alderman In ninth.
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Cassldy. rf 3 3 0 1 0 0
Jones, c 4 10 0 10
Belden, If. 3 3 1 0 1' 0
Hurtman, as 4 13 3 10
Stankard. 8b 6 0 1 3 2 1
Thompson. 3b 8 2 I 1 6 1
Lindsay, lb 6 2 16 1 0
Zaluaky. c 6 1 8 6 2 0
Bohannan, p 6 110 3 0
Totala 37 18 13 27 16 3
Sioux City t 0000HJ04 8
Denver 2 3 3 0 3 ) 0 3 0-18
Two-base hits: Crulkshank. Bmith, Towne,
Andieaa. Zalusky. Three-base hit: Hart
man. Home runs: Welch. Zalisky. Lind
say. Stolen bases: Andreas. Hattman. Cas
sldy. Double plays: Smith to .nareaa 10
Hunter: Lindsay to Hartman to Lindsay.
Bases on balls: Off Starr. 4; off Eells, li;
oft Bohannan, 4. Struck out: By Eells, 1;
by Alderman, 1; by Bohannan, 3. Time,
3.00. Umpire: Haskell.
.atlonal Leagat Coat reels.
NEW YORK, May 13. Acting President
Heidler of the National League of Baae
Bali cluba today announced hla approval of
the following contracta ana releases 01
players:
Contracts With Chicago. I. C. Hlggin
botham. contract assigned by St. Louis:
with Cincinnati. Thomaa Cantwell; with
Pittsburg. Alan M. Stork.
Releases By Chicago to Brooklyn. Na
tional, Carl Lundgren: to Washington.
American league, George E. Browne. By
Pittsburg (unconditionally) William J. Dug
s' It by; to Roanoke, Virginia league, Robert
C. Vail; to Wheeling, Central league. Ous
Saffel. By St. Louis to Montgomery, South
ern league. Champ Osteen.
Alnaerorth Beats Lonaj Pine.
AIN8WORTH, Neb.. May 18. rclal)
The ball teams of Alnsworth and Long
Pine made their debut In the Su Maaon
In a well attended game at the Alnsworth
ball park. In which the score stood 16 to
In Alnsworth e favor. Batteries; Alnsworth,
8ayer. Grimes and WnkeraJi; Long
Pine, Lynch. White and klrby-
SEVENTEEN-lNNINf. TIE CAME
Darkness Stops Play Between Wash
ington and Chicago.
EACH TEAM . HAS . ONE RUN
White
Allows Ret line
I n n I n are- Scores
lilt In Last
of Other
Ten
Games In the American
l.eaarae.
CHICAGO, May 18. Chicago and Wash
ington battled for seventeen innings today
nd the game waa called on account of
arkness with the score 1 to 1. White al
lowed only one hit In the last ten Innings.
Manager Cantlllon's tactics In the seve
nteenth Innings probably saved his team
from defeat. The locals had men on sec
ond and third with one out. Manager Sul
livan then took himself out of the game
nd sent In Welday, a left-handed better.
When Canttllon saw this move he Bent
Hughes, who was pitching, to right field
nd sent In Gray, a left-handed pitcher.
ulllvan countered by taking out Welday
fter Gray had pitched one ball to him.
Then Cantlllnn tried to withdraw Gray
nd aend Hughes back against Owens, a
Ight-handed hitter. According to the new
rule It was up to Gray to finish pitching
to the man who waa then catting or give
paas. After some heated argument the
umpires forced Gray to continue pitching to
Owens. He did and passed him. Tanne
hill was the next man up and Hughes re
turned to the box, while Ganley went to
right field. Tannehill hit to Hughes and
Altlzer waa forced at the plate. White
ended the chances with a grounder to
Delehanty. Score:
CHICAOO. VASHINCTOV.
B H.O.A.E. B.H.O. A B
Hakn. rf 7 I I 4 Oflrnwn. rf...l 0 7 0
Dougherty, If. 4 0 I
0 Osfjupk. b .. 7
1 8
bell, lb 4 1
1 Ot'nsKub, lb.. I 0 11
Donohue. lb. 4 0 11
0 A Freeman, lb . 1
0
Altlter, cr ... 8 16
Purt.ll, !b...t I I
Ptrent, m ... 1 i
ftulllvin. ... t 1 I
0 orielehantr, ib 7
n i
I 4
ft
I I
1 I
0
e
i
o o
t 1
o
I OConrojr, If.... t
S 1 Milan. If 0
1 0 MrRrlde. u. . I
J 0 Dinner, rf....
1 eririT. d I)
Owent t 9 0
Tinnehllt, lb t t
White, p t 1 7 noanler. If.... 0
Street, c
Touli -.u It 51 II l.Tohmon. p...l
fturnii, p : I
Hushes, p.... 1
Total M 51 13 4
Batted for Sullivan In seventeenth.
Chicago 0 000100000000000 01
Washington .0 000001000000000 01
Two-base hits: Schlnke. Purtell. Tanne
hill. Hits: Off Johnson. 6 In six and a
third Innings; off Burns, 3 In four Innings:
off Hughes, 6 in six and a third Innings;
on uray, in one-third Inlng. sacrifice
hits: Dougherty. McBrlde. Tannehill.
Browne. White. Purtell. Parent. Stolen
baaes; McBrlde, Hahn. Purtell. Double
play: 8treet to Schlnke. Left on basea:
Chicago, 30; Washington, 7. Baaes on balls:
urr White, 1; off Johnson, 2; off Burns, 2;
off Hughes, 4; off Oray, 1. Struck out: By
wnite. 3: by Johnson. 1: bv Burns. 1: bv
Hughes. 2. Passed ball: Street. Time: 3.16.
Umpires: Egan and Connolly. .
Boston Makes It Three Straight.
CLEVELAND. May 13.-Boaton made it
three straight from Cleveland today, com
pletely outplaying the locals and winning,
to 1. Young was easy for his former
team mates nd was poorly supported.
Morgan was effective. It rained during -the
last inning. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND. ,
B. H.O.A.E. B. H.O.A.E.
M'Connell, ib 4 2 2 II Oftaffertr, rf.. t 1 1 0 0
Lord. Sb 4 I 0 ABradler, ib... 3 1 T 0 1
Breaker, cf... i 1 0 0 Htovall, lb... 4 0(11
Hoop.r, rf....& 4 4 OLaJnle. ib....l 0 4 10
Ptitil. lb t 114 0 OHInrhman, If 4 0 0 0 1
Nile. If I 110 OKaatcrlT. ... i 14 4 0
Wanner, w...i 114 OTurnar, ....! till
rarnsan, ... 4 III OBIrnVhara. cf. I 1 I 0
Morgan, p.... 4 0 0 4 OTouni, p I 0 4 0
Totals I 17 17 11 0 Total 28 I 17 IS 4
Cleveland ..........., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Orl
Boston ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1-8
First base on errors: Boston. 2. Two-
base hit: Easterly. Three-base hit: Brad
ley. Sacrifice hits: Bradley. Lord. Stolen
baae: Turner. Double play": Easterly,
Brady, Stovall to Bradley. Bases on balla:
Off Young, 8; off Morgan. 4. Hit by pitched
pan: l.ajoie. struck out: By Young, 2;
by Morgan. 3. Time: 2:11. Umpire: Evans.
New York Bunches Hits.
DETROIT. May 13 New York caiurht
Suggs In the eighth and drove him out of
the box. Five hltg, three passes and two
sacrifice hit netted six runs and decided
the reault. Detroit hit Manning hard, but
could not get them bunched. The visitors
played the best ball they have shown in
the local series. Score:
NEW YORK. DETROIT.
B. H.O.A.E B. H.O.A.E
Cre. rf I
0 OMi-lntyr. If.. 4 1 3
0 0 Ruth. 4 2 i
1 0 Crawford, of. I I 1
Kelr. rf. ... 4
Kltxrfelrt. ib. I
Ens!. If 4
rha. lb 4
Laport. 2b. . 4
Auttln. .... I
Klclnow, e... 1
Mannlnt, p...
Blair, c 0
0 I Cobb, rf i I 0
1 1 Roumin, lb. I 1 14
1 OO'Lsarr. Sb.
t I 1
I 1 1
1 i Srhaefer, lb.,
i OBrhmltlt, ...
1 OParkedorf, c.
t OSugga, p
1 OWIIIett, p..
0 0 Donovan, p...
0 o'Morlartty ..
10 1
001
1 1 1
0 0
too
100
Warliop, p.
Hamphlll
Dmmltt .
1 1
9 0
Total 11 11 2T 14 I Total K li 17 14
Batted for Wlllett In eighth.
Batted for Manning In eighth.
Batted for Klelnow In eighth.
Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0
Two-baae hlta: Suggs, Engle, Chaee.
Three-baae hit: Cobb. Hits: Off Suggs, I
In 7; off Wlllett, 1 In H: off Donovan,
I In 1; off Manning, 11 In 8; off Warhop,
1 in -2. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer, Keeler,
Engle. Sacrifice fly: Chase. Hemphill.
ttioien Danes: cood. t: Kossman. Kiher
feld, Demmltt. Double play: Bush. Schae
fer. Kossman. Bases on balla: Off Suggs.
2: off Wlllett, 1; off Donovan, 1; off Man
ning, 2; off Warhop, 2. First base on er
rors: Detroit, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Suggs,
1; by Manning, 3. Struck out: By Suggs,
1: by Donovan, 1: by Manning. J: bv War-
hop. 1. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Sheridan and
Kerin.
f.anie Postponed.
At St. Louis 8t. Louls-Phlladelphla game
postponed; rain.
GAMES IN TIIK Til HKK-I IEACIK
Bloom In art on Outplays Dnbnqne In
Hard Hitting Contest.
BLOOMINGTON. III., Bloomington out
played Dubuque In a hard-hitting game.
Score: R. H. E.
Bloomington 0 1110110 5 H 1
Dubuque 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 04 11! 3
Batteries: Whalen and Nnnemacher; Da
vidson, Davie and McNamsra.
Decalar Wins In Eleventh.
DECATUR. Ill . May 13 -Dsvenport lost
a ullchers' battle today to Decatur In a
eleven-Inning contest. Score: H. H. E.
Davenport uwonoooooo 00 3 0
Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0
Batteries: Parklna and Smith; Hall and
Boucher.
Peoria Defeats Rock Island.
PEORIA. 111.. May 13-Rock Island loat
Its flrat game of the aeason througli Peo
rla's hard hitting. Score; R. II. E.
Peoria 0 810000! 0 10 1
Hock Islam! 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 8 4
Batteries: Keal and Eng; Bills and Hlg
glns. Game Postponed.
At Springfield Sprlngfleld-Cedar Rapids
game postponed; wet grounds.
Pllarer Pata It on Wlsner.
PILQER. Neb.. May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Wiener and Pllger played ball to
day on the Pllger diamond. This waa the
opening game of tha season for the horns
team and they were victorious, 7 to 4.
Charles Cooper, formerly of Council Bluff,
pitched for Pllger and struck out eighteen
men ana gui uue mn uub ui iuo men m
hut Reorat!
pllger 1 I I 0 0 1 0 0 7
Wlsner 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 04
Struck out : By Cooper. 18; by Casey. 10.
Three-base hits: Vancker. Haper. Two
base hits: W. Montgomery, Thompson.
Schwarts. Batteries: Pllger, Cooper and
Hopper; Wlsner, Casey and Thompson.
HIU; Pllger, 10; Wlsner. 6.
New Pitcher for Lincoln.
MILWAUKEE. May 13-Pltclier Nagel
of the Toledo team was today released to
the Lincoln tNeb ) team.
oath Osaaha V. M. C. A. BeeWa Game.
The Young Men's ChrtstWn association
team of South Omaha, which has a classy
lineup of amateurs, woald like to her
from teents desiring game) lor Saturday
I standing 01 tne a earns
WEST
LEAOl'E. 1 AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Prt I W.UPft.
Wtrhlta
. .11 3 ,iM Mllwsukee 1 7
Denver 10 4
.714 Louisville m -"in
.Old lndlanspolla IS 12 .!
.fWiMlnnearolle 11 13 .J.;
.4C! Kan. Cl'y..H 18
. Toledo 1114 .440
W St. Paul 13 .
2x Columbua ..10 li .iO
ropeka .... t 6
Pueblo 7
Des Moines.
Lincoln .... 4 8
Sioux City. 4 9
Omaha 4 10
NATL. LEAGUE. I
AMER. LKAtH t..
W.LPrt
W.L.Pct.
3lttshurg ..15 8 .f2'Detro!t 1 J
'hllndrlnliln 11 m Hmlnn 13 8 .Ws
'hicago ....13 12 .620 New York. .13 .61
Hew York. .10 10 .SuO'Phlla 1 ?"
ftoston 10 1 .47fi Chicago ....1111
Brooklyn n .4m' Cleveland ..lis .
"inclnnatl .12 14 4A2 Waah 13 .81
it. Louie ..10 16 .36 St. 1-otils ..8 14 .S
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Western League Wlchltfa at Omaha, Den
ver at Sioux City. Topeka at Dea Molnea,
Pueblo at Lincoln. . , ,
Natloral League -Pittsburg at Philadel
phia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at
Uoeton, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League Washington at St.
I.ouls. Phlladelnhla at Chicago. New York
at Cleveland. Huston at Detroit.
American Association Columbus at Kan
san City, Toledo at Milwaukee. Indlan
apolia at St. Paul, Louisville at Minne
apolis, s "
afternoons. Address G. R. Munger, man
ager, 616 North Sixteenth street. South
Omaha, or 'hone South 2026 after 6 p. m.
GAMES IJf THE NATIONAL LEAGl'E
Plttsbarg Wlna Hard Fonght Contest
from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13-Plttsburg
won a hard-fought game here today, 6 to
4. The visitors got a winning lead In tho
seventh Inning on three hits, a base on
halls and errors by Osborne and Brans
field. Willis waa knocked off the rubber
In the eighth Inning. Leever,' who suc
ceeded him. doing excellent work. Score:
FITT8BUR0. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A.C. B.H.O.A.K
Pirhnu. lb.. 5 0 0
Learn, cf 4 1 4
Clark. If.... J 1 I
Wagner, .... 0 4
Stork, lb.... I 0 11
Millar, 2b ... 4 I 0
1 11 Orant. 8b. I 0 1
1
1 tKDibe, lb.... 4 1 I
0 OTItu rf Ill
1 Maim, If I I I
1 RrtuiMeld. lb I 1 10
1 eotbor.ie, of... 4 0 1
0 OUoil'n, .... 4 1
t onooln, 4 1 4
1 OMoor. p I 1 0
1 Ckmnl .... 10
wuion, rf
GltMon, c.
Willi, p.
Levr. p
Total...
Ill
1
4 t e
to
0 0
ii If 14 1 Touli 11 10 37 11 I
Batted for Moore In the ninth.
Plttaburg 0 1010080 1-6
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 01
Two-baae hits: Titus. Clarke. Three-baae
hit: Tllua. Hits: Off Willis. In acven
Innings; off Leever, 1 In two innings. Sac
rifice hits: Magee, Moore, Storks. Stolen
bases: Knabe, Dooln. Left on abases:
Philadelphia, 6: Pittsburg, 10. Base on
balls: Off Moore, 1; off Willis, 3. Base
on errors: Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 1.
Passed ball: Gibson. Time: 2:06. Um
pires: Eraslle and O Day.
Boston Detente Cincinnati.
BOSTON. May 13.-In a hard-fought
game today, during which Umpire Cusack
was assaulted by one of the visiting piay
era and three of them were ordered off
the grounds. Boston defeated Cincinnati
by a score of 3 to 3. Starr's two-base hit
In the eleventh Inning sent in the tlelng run
for the locals and his single In tho thir
teenth scored Mattern from second, glv-
Inar the vlctorv to Boeton. In the twelfth
Inning when Catcher Kotn, running ior
McLean, waa called out at the plate on
a close decision he- attacked Umpire Cu
sack, striking him with both hands on the
chest. Several of tha Cincinnati players
crowded around the official, threatening
him with bats, but the Boston players
succeeded In quieting the visitors, uotn
and Dubeo were Immediately put off the
grounds. Dubeo had been sitting on tne
bench. Ixbert and Hugglni were removed
from the coaching - lines. Manager Grtf
nth had been eieoted for disputing an
other decision. The visiting team was left
without a catcher and ahortstop. Downey
was pressed Into service behind the bat.
Score: "'
BOSTON.' -V( - - CINCINNATI.
B.H.O A.8J. B. H.O.A.E.
Starr. 2b I 4 1 S 1 tan. Sb-u .l 14 4 1
Rerkar. rt.... I I S OOakefc cf I 0 10
bat. If I 14 OLobert, lb.... I 4) I
D..,ma, I., . . I HI) Mil P. M T . K .
Berk, lb'...! I 0 11 1 OHobltti! lb I 1 IT 1 '0
Cahlan, a ... 4 0 I I 1 Downj, -c. 4 114
fwe.nay, Sb.. I 111 0 Ptakart. If... 4 11
Bowarman, . ( 1 I 8 McLean, C....4 3 4
Fersuioa. p.. 4 0 1 1 O'Roth 0 0 0 0
Hit. bay 1 10 OHungln. lb.. 0 014
Mattara, p.... 1 e v 1 ecampoaii, p.. v a
Totals M 16 II II 2 Total 4 12l U
Batted for Ferguson In eleventh.
Ran for McLean In twelfth.
Two out when winning run waa made.
Cincinnati 0 00010000010 02
Boeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 1-3
Two-base hits: Mitchell. McLean, Bates
Starr, Beaumont. Three-baae hit: Beckjr.
Hlta: Off Ferguson. 11 in eleven Innings
off Mattern. I in two Inninga. Sacrifice
hit: Camubell. Sacrifice fly: Downay
Stolen base: Becker. Double plays
Downev. unassisted: Starr to Dohlen to
Beck; Downey to Egan to Hobiltzel
Herker to Bowerman: Hoblltxel. unassisted
Egan to Hoblltxel to McLean; Dahlen to
Starr to Beck: LODert to iiuggins. jjbsh
on balls: Off Ferguson, 1; off Campbell, 5
off Mattern. 1. First on errors: Clncin
natl. 2: Burton. 3. Struck out: By Fer
guson, I; by Campbell. 1; by Mattern, 1
Time. 2:46. Umpires: Cusa.-k and John
stone.
Giants Bnnch Hlta
mpw TnnK Miv 13. New York made
It two out of three today from Chicago, the
locale bunching their hlta on Kroh and
scoring four times. The visitors escaped a
whitewash In the eighth through Hofman's
double and Tlnker'a single. Both teams
played fast ball, five double plays being
made. Score:
nkw YORK. CHICAOO
B. H.O.A.E. B. H.O.A.E
Tt,im, lb... I 0 14 0Evr. tb 4 4 11
Voy'.e. lb .. 0 14 08hckard, If . 4 0 10
Mccuria'k, If. I 1 1 osrbult. rf ... 4 0
Murray, rf ..4 110 OChano. lb . I 0 11 I
O'Har. cf...l 1 I fttmnftldt, Ib 1 1 I 0
Ivlin. lb ... I Oil Hnfmn. ef... I 111
rrldwll. s. . I 0 2 4 ST'.nkr, M....I III
Vyar. e I 1 4 0 0 Moras, I 0 1 0
laathewaon, pi 0 0 I UK th. P 1 3 14
'Howard 1 0 6 J
Total 27 117 14 0 Hagarman, p. 0 0 0 0
Total !9 4 ii 13 t
Batted for Kroh In the eighth.
New York 1.0 0 2 0 0 1 0 -4
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: McC'ormlck, Hofman.
Three-base hit: Murray. Home rjn:
O'llara. Left on bases: Chicago, 2; New
York. 2. Double plays: HrldWeii 10 uoyie
to Tenney. Doyle to Brldwell to Tenney;
Hofman to Tinker; Kroh to Tinker to
Kvers; Tinker lo Chance. Struck out: By
Kroh. 1; by Mathewson, 1; by Hagermun,
1. Haae on balls: Off Mathewson. 1; off
Kroh. 3; off Hagerman. 2. Hits: Off
Kroh, 3 In six innings Time: 1:37. Um
pires: Rlgler and Truby.
Dodsrr Win Pitchers' Bnttle.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 13 Brooklyn
defeated St. Louis In a pitchers' battle tu
usy by 2 to 1. Score:
BROOKLYN. ST. LOt lS.
U. H.O.A.E. U.H.U At
Burr. It 4 1 1 0 Rrn. lb..:. 4 0 110
Huuuual, a 4
Alperman, lb 4
I 1 I 0hav, cf I 1 I
Oil oPhalpa. c i 1 1
I I 0 iKontithr. Ik. I 0 11
0 Svani. rf 1 4
1 I 4) 0 rwlahaniy, rf. t 4 0
0 10 0 Ellis. If I 1 t
0 u 1 ii'biim toe
Jordan, lb I
MrKivaan. ib I
Kuatua, rf . .. t
gabrinf, cf. . . 1
Hersen, .... I
Kuckar. p.... I
,110 1 0 Char !, lb .
Hulawltt, aa.
II I i: Luab, p
.14 1
.401
110
Totals.
Total
Batted for Ellis In the ninth
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0
! 4 24 10 1
0 0 0 01
10 0!
Three-baae hit: Jordan. Home, run:
Kustua. Base on balls: Off Lush, f; off
Kui'Ker, 8. Struck out: By Lush. 1; by
Rucker, t. Umpires: Klem and Kane.
Crelghtoa Defeats aisrnal Corps.
Crelghton's base ball nine Hga'n dlxplaysd
Its supremacy over the "balloonlsts by de
feating them, I to 6. In a hard-fought game
yeaterday at Fort Omaha. Loty of the
collegians, besides pitching a good game,
rapped out a beautiful home run. Mrtlhey
was hit hard. Wells, who succeeded him,
pitched better ball. The acore: R H E.
CreigJUon 3 S I 0 0 I 1 18 II 3
Signal Corps 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 06 8 3
East tat l.eaaue (James.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 4: Baltimore. 1.
At Toronto Jersey City, 12: Toronto, 1.
At Montreal Montreal. ; Providence, 0.
At Rochester-Rochester. 3; Newark. 1
Yankton Team Blanked.
YANKTON. S. D . May 13 (Special Tele
gram )6t. Thomas college. 8. Psul. de
IvuteJ Yamsuou uollef by a acer Of I tt 0.
RING JAMES WINS HANDICAP
Hildreth Colt Has Easy Victory in
Metropolitan Event.
BETTING BY WINKS AND NODS
orm Layers Place Waaers on Honor
and Collect or Par After Race
Summaries at Louisville
and Jamfilown.
NEW YORK. May 13 The Irng-deferred
nd anxious-awaited opening of the Metro
politan racing season, which was coupled
this year with the running of the classic
Metropolitan handicap, passed Into turf
history today with the winning at Bel
mont Park of the Blue Ribbon event of
the occasion by S. C. Hlldreth'a fleet 4-year-cld
colt King James, from a field of
eleven starters. Fayette, the Madden en-
ry, finished six lengths behind, with Jug
gler, a 6-year-old gelding entered by C. C.
Smlthson, a close third.
The conditions were Ideal In point of
weather nnd served to bring out a fash
ionable crowd, In which the gay colon
worn by the women predominated. These,
agalnat the emerald green of the well-
kept lawns and track lnclosure, made a
brilliant picture and Imparted a garden
party flavor to the occasion. In the grand
stand the attendance was considerably
slimmer than on previous Metropolitan
handicap days. The entire number aggre
gated less than 10,000, but In view of the
ban placed on race trnck betting last year
by the Hart-Agnew law, the falling off
was not such as to create surprise.
Oral Bettlnar Permitted.
The betting question looms large In the
racing world and today's opening was
awaited with much trepidation by those
followers of the sport who have been wont
to lay wagers on the chances of the horses
engaged. The net results of the day were
that under materially circumstances bet
ting of a sort Is tolerated. The new form
however. Is a travesty of the practice
which flourished In previous years. Un
der cover of a decision of the appellate
division, which permits oral betting, the
layers of odds took up their stations on
the concourse in front of the grandstand
In whispers, and by nods accepted wagers
and gave odds. The method was veiled In
mystery, accompanied by searching glances
and stealthy looks. If the would-be bettor
waa known to the bookmaker, his bet was
accepted with a muttered "you're on." No
money was passed, the "bookmaker'
trusted the bettor to search him out after
the race and pay him the amount of hla
wager If he lost, and the bettor on his part
trusted the "bookmaker" to look him up
In the same fashion and give him his win
nlngs If he won. Some of the layers of
odds settled outside of the grounds after
the last race, and others on the trains
coming back, but most of them put off
settlement until tomorrow morning, at ap
pointed headquarters In town.
Eaay Victory for Kins; James.
The race of the day, the Metropolitan
handicap, waa won In handy fashion, for
King James led the field by six lengths.
The eleven starters got off well, with the
Hildreth entry quoted at 8 to 6 and 2 to 1.
In the lead, closely followed by Nimbus,
an added starter. At the far torn King
James forged to the front, and from then
on the race was his. Fayette waa well up
all the way and finished second, nosing
out Juggler, who finished a strong third.
Favorites fared badly during the day,
only two, King James and Newmarket,
winning. The other winners, however,
were well played. Agent, an added starter
In the steeplechase and backed from fives
to fours, defeated the 4 to 8 favorite, Sir
Wooster, In a mild drive.
The field, where thousands have assem
bled In former yeara for a cheap admis
sion, waa closed today and this was one
of the noticeable omissions of the usual
race track features.
Racing will be resumed at Belmont park
on Saturday, for It has been planned by
the Jockey club to have racing on only
three days of each week. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, until the public shows
by Its attendance that more racing days
are desired. Summaries:
First race, 3-year-olds, six furlongs,
straight: Lady Bedford tllfi, J. Howard, 8
to 1) won, Joe Madden (U'l, G. Burns, 7
to 6) second, Mlsa Kearney (116, Mcln
tyre, 8 to 1) third. Time, 1:12,. Lawton.
Wiggins, Waponocka and Mauriette also
ran. Lady Bedford and Miss Kearney cou
pled. Second race, maidens, 2-year-olds, four
furlongs: Starbottle (110. E. Dugan, 6 to 1)
won, Hampton Court (110. C. Russell, 8 to
6) second. Perry Johnson (107, Glass, 16
to 1) third. Time, 0:47. German Silver,
Black Chief. Culbert, Shannon, Etta May,
ReKpunsef ul. Hlbernica. Youngbelle, May
Florence also ran. Hampton Court and
Shannon coupled.
Third race. 2-year-olds, four and a half
furlongs: Newmarket (11c. Molntyre. 7 to
10) won, Anavrl (112, Smith. 6 to 2 sec
ond, Naughty Bov (115. J. Howard. 7 to 10)
third. Time. 0:6.1. Glopper, Eliraheth N.
also ran. Newmarket and Naughty Boy
coupled.
Fourth race. Metropolitan handicap. 3-year-nlds
and up. mile: King Jamee (125,
O Burns, 2 to 1) won. Fayette (10S. Moln
tyre. 4 to 1) second, Juggler (112. Nlcol. 6
to 1) third. Time. 1:49 Half Sovereign.
Don Creole, Turncoat. Mary Davis. Glu
coee. Footpad, Nlmbua also ran. Cowan
pulled up.
Fifth race. New York steeplechase. 6-year-olds
and up. aliout two mllrs: Agent
(151 Kelleher, 4 to II won. Sir Wooeter
(14, Davidson. 4 to 5) second. Grandpa (1L3.
Sampson. 8 to 1) third. Time. 4:0ft. Ken
tucky Beau and Wateieneed also ran.
Aaent an added etarter.
Sixth race, 4-year-old and up, selling,
mile and a sixteenth: The Soulre (W8, K.
Dugan, 6 to 2) won. Dandelion (114. G.
Burns. 8 to 6) eecond. Cowen (89. Glass.
I in II third. Time. 1:IS. Dolly Spanker.
Sea Wolf. Golcondx Bonnie Kel'o, Rock
stone and Moorish King also ran.
More Track Records Broken.
LOUISVILLE. May 13-More track
records were broken ae Churchill Downs
today. In the fourth race Green Seal ran
a mile and seventy yaiMa In l:i2, lowering
the best previous mark of 1:4344. held by
Warfbld. In the last race Edwin L. ran
the tamo distance In 1:43 flat. Hanbridge
In the third race ran alx furlonga In 1:11S
Four favorites rewarded the players of
form. Summaries:
First race, selling, five snd a half fur-
Ioiiks: Hyperon II (111. Powers, straight
I7.3M won. Come On Sam tlw, Oiasner,
Place 821.361 serond. f. M. Feav fill. Me-
Gee. show $17 3f third. Time: 1:M. Snake
Mary. F. T. Slilpp. 8eag. Soprano, Beitrice
K . Sorrel Top. Bonnl Hard. Woodlands
Pl and Burerlne also ran.
Second race, selling. 2-yenr-olds, four and
a half furlonjs: lxtt Creed (lit Rice.
straleht 8?JI.4o won. C. A. Lelman (1",
Heldel. place 1115. " seennd. Brunhllde ).i.
Hufnagel, show 3 ) third. Time: 0:M.
Harmova Bella. Inferno Queen. Hatchle
coon. Autumn Roue. Iau Lanier, Tawny,
BlHck Boy and Clymalc also ran.
Third race, puiae, alx furlonaa: Han.
bridge (110, Power, straight V won
Charlie Eastman (10S. I,ee. place 87 16) see.
ond. Olamabal (10rt. Rice, show 842 70) third
Time: 1:11V. Fannie. Admonltor. Sea Swell
Black Marv. Sir Irving, Dona and Wool
atone also rsn.
Fourth race, mile and twenty ysrda.
handicap: Green Seal (1. Page, stralaht
place 810 65. show 8" 80) won. John E. Me
Mllian (lo. Rice, place 117.36, show 8 4M
second. Zienap (106. McGee. show 17 2ot
th'rd. Time: 1:4:S- Stolypln and Old Hon
eatv also ran.
Fifth rsce. five and a half furlongs, sell
ing; Addas (110, Powers, straight 8U 86,
place 310.10, show $T M won. Miss Felix
(It. Burton, place $. JO; show 31 40) sec
ond. Usury (109. Steele, show $lf 10) third.
Time: 1:074, Autumn Winds. Bess Ward.
Bsnrlda. Captain Taylor. Odalle, Select.
Tim Kellv, Tsckle, Marmorean, Cygnet
Hit am. Tom McAfee and Nervator a'so ran,
Sixth race, mile and seventy yarns; tvi
wln L. (96. Martin, straight 315 W. place
19 85, show 17.3'U won, Snap (04, Hufnagel,
piac ho is, show 1 R second. Itara avis
(110, McOee, show $ Soi third. Time: 1:43.
Denver Girl. Richard Reed. Meadow Grass.
Paul Rulnart. Warner Grlswcll atnd Lon
Enrique also ran.
Opening Dai at Jamestown.
NORFOLK, Va., Msy 13.-The opening of
the Jamestown Jockey club s spring meet
ing today was auspicious. The stellar
racing waa the hurdle race on turf at two
miles. The field of five Jumpers weul the
course without mishap. Impertinence at 6
to 2. the Canadian jumper, a Inning after
a. hard fought battle. The attendance waa
l.cmO. Weather fine, track test. Sum
maries:
First race, 2-year-olds, uurse, four fur
longs: Jessica U'i4. Uianu. s to 11 won.
Love watches (lui. Held, a to 10) second.
Fear Nauaht II (1"7. Hartv. 3 to li third.
Time: 0;4iS- Kith and K.n. Billy Burke,
The Speaker, Missouri Bell and Calean
also ran.
Second rsce. 4-vear-oms and tip. selling.
six furlongs: Star Gowan (106, Held. 2 to
6) won. Incognito (81, Grand. 8 to li sec
ond. Lady Fltxherbert tim, Hardy, 4 to 1)
third. Time: 1:14. Bergoo, Profit. Lady
Gay Spanker and Farm 'or also ran.
intra race, 4-year-oios ana up. nannicsp.
hurdle, two miles, on turf: Impertinence
(1(16, Mcliln. 2 to 1) won. Sparkles (1S9,
Grantland, even) second. Henlala tU8. So
bel, 7 to 10) third. Time: 3:67t. Ponta
Tac and Charlea G. Gales also ran.
Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up. sell
ing, six furlongs: Escutcheon (ill. Mc
Cahey, 6 to li won. Mamma (106, Conlln.
2 to 6) second, Cloistercss (104. Hsvnes,
even) third. Time: 1.14. Baby Willie.
Masks and Faces and Botanist also rsn.
Firtn race. 3-year-olds, selling, six fur
longs: Eschew (110, McCahcy. 44 to 1)
won. Champion (inr. Grand. 4 to 1) second.
Guy King (102. Held. 7 to 1ft) third. 1:16.
Donaldlne. Chepontuc. Colono and Eusta
clan also ran.
Sixth race. 4-vear-nlds and un. selllna.
mile and a sixteenth: Coat of Arms oil.
McCate. 6 to II won. Klllochan rill Me.
Cahey, 2 to 1) second, Montrose (10S. Hardv.
1 to 8) third. Time: 1:48. Martins. Fancy
Bird and Laughing Eyes also ran.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Wine from Mlltvnnkee la the
Thirteenth.
MILWAUKEE, May 13-Toledo won the
opening game of the series this afternoon,
beating the league leaders 6 to 3 In thir
teen Innings. West, who started for To
ledo, waa wild and was succeeded by Mc
Surdy In the fifth. McSurdy pitched great
ball In pinches. Curtis was followed by
Dougherty In the eighth. Dougherty pitched
fine ball, holding Toledo without a hit
until the thirteenth, when three hlta and
McGann'a error gave Toledo two runs
and 'the game. Score:
MILWAl'KEE. TOLEDO.
B. H.O.A.E. B. H.O.A.E.
Roblnaon. . I
1 I
I 4
I 1 Mrrarlhv. in
0 OHInrhman, Ib I
nil
8 I I
13 0
t 4 3
1 1 1
1 I
I II 1
111
001
0 i
Barrr. rf 4
MrOann, lb.. I
Randall, cf... 4
Clark. Sh I
MrCorm'k. Sb S
Hottetter. 0. . 4
Collin, If.... I
Curtla. p I
Douihartjr. p. I
1 II
0 I
0 4
1 I
1 7
1 4
0
1 0
0 1 Smoot. cf .
0 OHIrkaian, If..
1 0sybo!4, rf..,
I 0Fl.n. Ib...
1 OOatibert, lb..
0 0 Abbott, e...,
1 It'til, p
4 OMoCurdr, p...
Total 40 I 31 II Total 41 I 81 14 1
Milwaukee 100010010000 03
Toledo ....0 00100200000 2-6
Two-base hit: McOann. Home run: Mc
Cormlek. Hits: Off West, 8 In 4 Innings;
off McSurdy, 4 In 8H Innings; off Curtis, 6
In 7H Innings; off Dougherty. 2 In 6V In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Hickman, Collins,
Robinson. Stolen base: Elwett. Double
plays: Seybold to Abbott; McCarthy,
Hlnchman to Daouhert. Left on bases:
Milwaukee, 12; Toledo, t . Bases in balls:
Off Curtis, 4; off Weet. 6; off McSurdy. 4.
Hit by pitcher: By McSurdy, 1; by Curtis,
L Struck out: By Curtis. 1; by Dougherty,
5; by McSurdy. 3. Wild rstch: Curtis.
Time: 2:30. Umpire: Conahan.
Distillers Win from Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 13. - Two
singles and Wheeler's muff of Lsndreth'a
fly gave Louisville a two-run lead in tha
first Inning and the borne tesm was never
able to overtake tha visitors. Minneapolis
acored In the sixth, following Block long
smash to center for three bases. Both
Cales and Hogg pitched well. Score:
LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS.
B. H.O.A.E.
B.H.O. A. a
.40144
nunleary, cf. 4 3 1 1 OOyUr.
Woodruff, Ib. 4
111 WklH, If.
.118 0
.4121
. 4 0 4 4
.8110
. t 0 14 1
.10 14
.114 8
.14 14
Halcbanty, If. 4
Landrth, rf., 4
Tat, lb I
Olaen. lb I
Sullivan, a.. I
Pltt, e I
Hos. p I
0 10 OIKwni. 2b..
1 1 . Collin, ib.
1 11 1 O'Neill, ef.
0 10 0 Gill, lb
SOI OQultlln, rf..
0 I 3 4 Block, c
81 eCaua. p
Total N I IT 11 Total! 8 4 87 30 2
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Louisville 30000000 02
Two-base hit: Downs. Three-base hit:
Block. Double plays: Catet to Oyler tu
GUI, Oyler to Downs to QUI. Struck out:
By Hogg. 4. First base on balls: Off
Cates, 1; off Hogg. 1. Wild pitch: Cates.
Hit by pitched bail: By Cates, 1; by Hogg,
1. Time: 1:40. Umpire: King.
Hooslera Defeat Snlnts.
ST. PAUL. May IS -In a great hitting
game Indianapolis won the first of tne
series from St. Paul today. 8 10 4. After
Slagle and Iroy had been knocked out
of the box, Cheney and Kllroy pitched good
ball, but Indianapolis hit more opportunely
and wss aided by St. Paul's errors. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAl'L.
B.H.O. A. E. B H.O.A.E.
Chadb'rn. If. I 0 I IPavia. of I I 1 0
M'Chaan'y. cf 4
3 4
8
1 11
0 lArmb atar, rf I
8 0
0 0
4
Har4n. rf... 4
Carr, lb I
Burtt. 3b. . . 4
1 0 Hoey.
If
1 Orirno, lb
II
1 I
I 0 O'Brien, lb .
I (ICarlarh. c. .
4 OCockman, Ib
I 4Wrlgly, .
4 4I,croy, p
I I Hall, p
O' Rourka. 3b. 4 810
Btiaar. e Ill
Hock. I 1
8
Blasl. P 1
4 0
thenar, p I
1
Kllroy, p....
II 11 V 14 0 Lle
Total...
Total.
II 10 IT It
Batted for Kllroy In ninth.
St. Paul 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 04
Indianapolis 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0-8
Two-base hits: Armbruster ta), mc-
Chesney. Stolen baae: Burke. Double
lays: Burke to Carr lo Burke. Hayaen
o Carr. Hopke to Carr. Hits: Off Leroy
in two and one-third Innings, 7: oft Hall
In three Innings, 1; of Kllroy In six In
nings. 3; off Slagle In one and two-thirds
Innings. 6; off Cheney in seven and one-
tnird innings. 4. First bsse on nans: urr
Kllroy, 4; off Cheney. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Slagle. 1; by Cheney. 1. Struck
out: By Hall. 2; by Kllroy. 3; bv Cheney,
3. Passed balls: By Shsw, 2. Wild pitch:
Slagle. Sacrifice hits: O Rourke. MeChes
ney, Leroy. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Rlckan
and Sullivan.
Butchers Pile Up Big Score.
KANSAS CITY. May 13-An early lead
of ten runa proved too great a handicap
lor Columbus to overcome today and the
visitors went down to defeat by a score
of 11 to 2. Errors on the part of Columbus
helped to. swell the totals for Kansas City.
Score;
KANSAS CITY COLUMBl'R
B.H.O. A E B.H O A I
bannon, cf.. 10 14 ICIark. If ... I
1 4 1
1 ID 1
Backlay. lb... 4 III Odoall, lb. , . . 4
Lova, aa 4 3 4 1 ICongalton, rf I
Hatllns. lb .. I 1 4 8 IJame. 4
Brakhaar, 3b . I 0 4 1 4Krugr. cf .1
rariial, If ..4 I 4 I ILaru. 3b 4
Hallmaa, H-.4 8 I 0 4 N'M. I
hlliar, I 8 11 OO Soura. !b. 4
6an, p I 1 1 I 41'pp, p 1
Broam. p 8
Total U 11 IT 14 I Goodwin .... 1
Tola I It I 84 II I
Bstted for Brown In tha ninth.
Kanaaa Cltv I A 6 0 1 0 A 11
Columbus 0 00010010-2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 2: Columbus,
2. Two-baae hit: Carlisle. Larue, lxive.
Congalton. James. Hits: Off I pp. 7 In
two and one-third Innings: off Brown, i
in five snd two-thirds inning. Left on
bases: Kansaa City, ; Columbua. 6. Sac
rifice lilts: Shannon, Love. Hallman. Sac
rifice fly; Kruger. Base on errors: Kan
sas City. 6; Columbus. 3. Double play:
Love to Biashear to Beck.ey. Struck out:
By Swann. 6. Base on balls: Off Swann.
1. off Upp. 6: off Brown, 1. Time: Lit
Umpire: Hayes.
Bresanhnn la Snspended.
NEW YORK. May 13. -Acting President
Heydler of the National league today sue-
fended Roger Bresnahan, manager of St.
uis. for three das for using unbecom
ing language. Tim Hurst, ths American
leagua umpire, suspended by President
Johnson lull week, was reinstated.
Southern Leaajae Game.
At Memphis-Nashville. 8: Mehphls. 1.
At New Orleans Atlanta. 6; New Or
'"""'Little Rock Little Rock, I; Birming
ham, 1. ...
Al Mobile Montgomery, i Mobile, t.
HIGH SCHOOL LADS HOPEFUL
Expect to Make Showing at Inter
scholastic.
LAST YEAR'S RECORD IK DANGER
Omaha Athletes foatdent They tan
Do Better Than In 1f)0, When
snent at End.
With high hope of doing many times
better this year than Isst at the stale high
school track and field meet, ten con
tested, and forty or fifty rooters will
leave Omaha this morning at 8:16 o'clock
to attend the content at Lincoln.
At the meet last year the Omaha con
tingent won fourth place from the last
or, in other words, It trailed in for thir
teenth place, with half a Ooxen dinky
schools out In the sand hills beating It to
a fraxile. This time the show will be a
better one from the Gate City gtandnotnt,
and If expectations, determination and
skill count. Omaha will rank htgh. How
ever, with Lincoln's strength and that of
several other schools, the. locals are not
hoping to carry off first honors.
Two men from each school will enter In
each event, and the Omaha lsds are taking
as many as the rules allow. The team Is
made up ss follows and will enter In the
events Indicated:
Captain Ralph Welrlck ino-yrri and 2?n
jard dashes, 230-yard hurdles and pole
tault.
Bob Thompson 120-yard hurdles, high
jump, pole vault, si ot, discus and hammer.
Bob Wood lW-yard and 2J0-yard dashes,
broad Jump.
V. Warner 440-yard dash, broad and high
jumps.
Harry Kulakofsky Mile end half-mile
runa.
H. Fraser 440-yard dash and half-mile
run.
Alfred Kennedy Mile run.
Ed Burdlck Shot and discus. .
H. Andrus Hammer.
Benson Rowley 220-yerd hurdles.
Halt-mile relay team: Rowley, Warner,
Wood and Weirlck.
Some of Ihe Stare.
Among the Omaha contestants who are
expected to take places are Burdick In the
shot put. Thompson In the high hurdles.
Wood and Weirlck In the dashes, Weirlck
In the low hurdles. Andrus in the hammer
throw, Kennedy In the mile run, and the
relay team In their race.
Burdlck Is doing over forty feet in with
the lead ball, In spite of the fact that he
was in a hospital for leg trouble not long
ag3. Long Bob Thompson has developed
some wonderful form In lifting those pedal
extremities of his over the hurdles. - As
Weirlck and Wood both pressed the win
ners of the Missouri valley Interecholastlo
meet for places In the daahes, they are
thought to be In the way of bringing home
a few ribbons from Lincoln, esiwclally aa
they have Improved since the last race.
Andrua has Improved with his hammer
tossing and has broken the local record,
while Al Kennedy la sure of giving Cham
pion Wright of Kearney good run In the
mile.
Fine form in almost all case haa been
developed since working out was glvtn
awhile ago. With some good work at the
state meet Friday and soma further prac.
tice, the locals expect to do big things to '
Lincoln when the dual meet with the high
school athletes ot that city It held In
Omaha, May 29.
SHERMAN
W IMS
GOLF
cvr
Son of Vice President Detente
Former Amntenr Champion Trnls.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-T. M. Sherman
of Utlca, N. Y., son of the vice president,
today lowered the color of Walter J.
Travis, former amateur golf champion, of
the United States, winning the oup for the
best acore In the qualification rounds of
the Chevy Chase open spring tournament.
Sherman, who is 23 years of age, waa
entered today from the Yohundaets club
of Utlca. Travis, however, aa well aa
Sherman, qualified among the first eight
who are to play tor the club cup.
Sherman, who Is champion of central
New York, and Travis have often been
pitted sgalnst each other, but always be
fore today Travis won the victory. Sher
manwon In reality In the morning round,
when he turned In a card of 83 stroke
better than Travis. Both went the round
In the afternoon In the same number of
strokes. 73. Sherman's acore for the day
was 163 and Travis loft.
The distinct disappointment of the day
waa the failure of C. B. McDonald ef Oar
den City to qualify among the first eight.
He missed the privilege of getting In that
class by three strokes. Scores of first elghtt
T. M. Sherman, rohundaale, 163; W. r.
Travis, Garden City. lo; O, McCimmen,
Chevy Chase. 158; W. Tttckerman, Chevy
Chase, 1HO; Allan Lttrn, cnevy Chaaa, iao;
C. O. Treat. Chevy Chaee, lflO; J. C. Dav
vldaon. Columbia, IK; R. Lewia, Chevy
base. 183.
The drawing for the play tomorrow
among the first fight resulted In the fol
lowing matches: T. M. pnerman and A.
Lard. J. C. Davidson and O- McCammon,
C. O. Treat and R. Lewis, W. Tucksrman
and W. J. Travis. '".;
WOMEN EXPERTS PLAY TENNIS
Mrs. BararerWnllarh Defeats Mrs,
McLean In the Single.
NEW YORK, May 13 The women lawn
tennis experts reached the semi-final round
of the tournament on the courts of the
West Side club today. In coming througn
the singles Mrs. Bargrr-Wsllach. the out
door national champion, defeated the for
mer champion, Mrs. M, McLean, 4-S,
4-4. 6-2.
Miss M. Wagner, the Indoor nstlnnal
champion, defeated her rival. Miss Jt H.
Moore. the four-times nationalist, X-6,
"mIss Louise Hsmmonrt, Metropolitan
champion, and Miss E. Marcus, New Jer
sey state champion, won the remaining
brackets. The former defeated Miss Blaok
well 8-1. 8-4, and the latter defeated MISS
E C. Bunce. Hudson River, tltlelst, 8-4. 8-1.
In ths doubles Miss Elsie Little and Miss
Hammond won their place in the aemi
finals, defeating Miss Lane and Miss Sallle
Homans. 8-1. 6-1.
In the first round of this event Miss Edna
Wlldey and Mrs. A. O. Mile defeated Mrs.
Barger-Wallath and Mrs. F. Bchmlt.
6-2. 6-4.
Dode f'rlaa I Reinstates.
CINCINNATI. O.. Msy lS.-By a rtillnf
of the National Base Ball commission an
nounced today the application of "Doo"
Cries of the St. Loul American league
team for reinstatement Is granted and the
at Tnia eluh la renlllred to DaV him hi
salary from th time of hla algnlng of a
contrsct. No penalty Is imposed against
Crlss. who had been placed on the Ineligi
ble list for falling to report 10 m uua
at the beginning of this seaaon. The com
mission holds that "his demands on the
club for an agreement regarding salary
were not extravagant'' and that he re
port! aa soon as lie could after that mau
ler had been sett lent. ;
Will Walk Three Haadred Ml lee.
TECUMBEH. Nb.. My 13.-(Spclal.)-.
Two prominent Teeumseh Vjng ,.m"t
B. Douglas, an attorney, and Q. W. Haa
sett, a capitalist, started for a 160-mll;
walk and return to Grand Island at 6
o clock this morning The men have been
doing a grest deal of walking of law, fre
quently taking spurt of twenty-five mile
or mora Th gentlemen lay they will
walk about twenty-five mil.' per day. tak
.... it eaay. a they eapresi It. Thy will
spend Sunday In Seward. Returning they
expect to rach Teeumseh On May 38.
Stork Yarde Nino Wnnta Onanev
The Union Stock Tarda baae be.. I Uam
has no gam for Sunday. May 14, and
mould Ilk to hear from any team, either
in or out of the city. O. SJ. JUtu.edj'a snn
agr. Pnoo South U8t
V
