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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. 1000 Rain Stops the Western League; Cubs Beat Dodgers 4 CHICAGO BEATS BROOKLYN Dodger Tie Up Scure in Seventh It. bid;, but Lois in Eighth. HOFMAN SAVES GAME FOR CUBS He Makes Wonderful Cnteh Low Mar and Double l'P Borrh at Bee ad. BHOOICLVN. May 25 Brooklyn came from i. hind today and tied the Chicago, but lost b ilif rtrrva 'dijore a yesterday, 4 to J Hofman a.vij the fame In the ecvf-ntlj ' for the yisltor when Overall re placed Pf elates, with two then, on bases. Alpr-riran senl cut a'tcw liner on which iioiman marie-' .g' wonderful catch and i oublrd up, flare at seeoftd. Score: ( HICAOO. . -V BROOK I.YV. B H.O A C. ' , 8.H.Q.A.B. Evr., ,. ' J 'S I Bun.h. Ir .. ;4 1 Hh.. k.nJ. It. . S li , OHueimaH. aa.: i I 0 t 0 , - . . A t 1 . . tMV,.n . - h 1 A I 1 1 kj Ho.'min. af. ,' J I ojardnh. 1. 1 6 99 atlnfel4(. .) Ltii, SbV.4'1 Iff Howard, lb.-. Ill l'Ju'o. ....- 1 Tlnnar. " IH .1. 1 Loaly; rt... I I 1 0 Moran: .'.. f I't.HnwniT:.:',,! 0 I 9 Pflar, p.. I J MnrK-yre". ..t I I ovrn, a. ...a. tnivn p o e Tftm ;V. v i t 'toi.. t W s Hutted for .MolMyre' In the ninth, fhiiago ,;...'. .,...! ft 0 t. t 1 I ',0-1 Brooklyn w......v...,P ' V 0 0 0 0 J 0 O-i Two-base hit;' Lumley. : Hits: Off Pfe later, T in six and, one-third lnnlnag. Sun. trice hits: Howrf (2l, Bergen. Mc Intyre. Double plays: 7 hofman to Kvers; Lrnnox to Alperman to Jordan. Left on hasa: Chtceg.i.-6; Brooklyn. (. Unse on la Is: Off Fft-later. 3; off Overall. 1; off Mclntyre, 2. llnao op errora: Chicago, 1; Brooklyn. 2. Struck out: By Overall, 4; hy Mclntyre. f. Time: 2:00. Umpires: k.mlle and O'Day. New York SbKi flat St. Louis. XKW YORK, May 25. Raymond out-l-l icti-d gel Ice by a alight margin today una New York deft-sted St. Louis. 1 to 0. The local pitcher struck out nine men, tanning Bresnahan with the bases full In the eighth Inning. The only run of tha game was scored by tlerxog. who, sflnr forcing 'Doylo In the first, came home' on Murray's double. Score: Ngw York ST. LOT'ia. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O A.E Tanner." in .. 4 0 -I 1 OSfrrne, Jb.... 4 0 0 0 0 Ihjyla, 2b I 0 i i I Shaw, ct 1 I 1 0 0 Hrrtng, If ...4 0 1 0 Brranahan, e. S 1 ft 1 0 Murrajr, rf... 4 1 0 0 UKnnalchJ. lb 4 1 S 0 0 OHin, ct,... 4.0 1 0 0Fni, rt 4 I 0 0 DtTlin, n...l 111 OTJilla, it 4 0100 fii-IOwell, sa.,1 0 I t OHuliwItt, M. ,4 0 4 1 1 hid. e I 1 10 1 oriharlea. lb... I 1 t t 0 Bmoid, p.. 1 1 7 0 Balls, p 1 I 0 Tolala M .4 17 II 1 Totals... vll IM11 I New York.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-bane hlta: Murray (2). Sacrifice hit: 15a lice. Stolen baaea: Evans, o' tiara. I .eft on bases:. St. Loula, 7; New York, N. Base on errois: St. Loula, 1; New York, 1. Struck out: By Bailee. I; by 'Raymond, 9. Base on balls: Off Bailee, -8; off Raymond, L Passed ball: Fresnahan. Time: 1:43. Um pires: JohiiBtone and Cusack. (.AMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee and Mlaaeapolla Split . Uvea In Dooble-Header. MILWAL'KEE. May 25.-Mllwaukce and Mlnnrapclla split even In a. double-header this afternoon, the visitors capturing the first game, I to 0, and the home team winning the second. S to 2. In the opening Oberlln pitched a. magnificent game, hold ing the leaders to one hit, a single by Ran dall. McOlynn twirled fine ball until the eighth, when-he was hit for three runs. Four more followed In the ninth on four singles and Downs' home run. In the seiond Curtis pitched fine ball and with good support would have shut out the vis itors. Score first game: , MINNEAPOLIS. . , MILWAVKKB. , B.H.O Art . ' B.H.O.A.E. Oyltr. as....'. I I S 2 0 Rnbtnton, M. t 0 0 1 0 QutlllD. rt... 1 1 OB.rry, rf... .4 0 110 Downs, lh.... (II OMnConn'k, lb 4 0 t I 0 Collins. 3b... I t 1 I 1 RanHsll, cf... I 14 0 0 O'Neill. cf... H 3 0 OCIark. Sb..... l 0 1 0 Olll. Ik II 0 I 0 Dougherty, III 0 M 4 Rdmonas'n. Ul I I 0 OHntailor. e.. 0 0 0 Blerk. c 4 1(0 OMoran. lb ... 2 0 t I 0 Oberlln, p.... I 0 10 0 McOlynn. p.. 0 0 I 1 Touli 31 14 17 I 1 Total! is 1 17 I 1 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Milwaukee ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Block, Downs. Home run: Downs. Sucrtflce hits: Quillin, Ober lln. Stolen bases: Robinson, Kandall, Olll, Block, O'Neill. Double play: Barry to McCormlck. Left pn bases: Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, I. First base on bajls: Off McGlynn, 4. , Time: 1.46. Umpires: Owens and Eckman. MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. ohinaon, ss. 4 0 t t OOylrr. as 4 1(20 Barry, rt 4 2 0 0 OUulllln, rt.... 4 0 10 0 McCoim'k. tbt 0 10 ODowna, 3b. ..I 14 10 Kandall, sl. I 10 0 OCnlllna, lb... I 0 110 Clark, lb I 1 I 1 T O'Neill, at... 4 110 0 IXxUharty, If 4 0 I 0 0O1I1. lb 4 0 t 0 0 Hoauttar. i.,l 111 EdmonOa' s. If I 1 I 0 0 Moran. lb..,. I 0 4 1 t Block, c I 0 110 Curtla, p I 10 1 lWllaon, p.... I 0 0 1 1 Touts Jt I 17 11 4 Totals 14 I 14 i 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Two-baae hlta: Randall t2). Sacrifice hits: Collins, Block, Clark. McCormlck. Stolen bases: Downs, Kdmonson, O'Neill. Double plays: Robinson to Moran; Clark to Hosteller. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6. Minneapolis, 6. First base on balls: Off Curtis, 2; off Wilson. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Randall, Struck out: By Curtis. 7; by Wilson, 1. . Time; 1:40. Umpires: Eck man and Owens. '' 'Toledo Banckee Hits. TOLEDO, O.. May 26. Totedo bunched hlta In two Innings off Cheney today and won, by a -score of C to 2. Jerry Freeman was on first for the first time for Toledo and made a single that tied the score in the fourth, 'drover. Land, wild has been purchased by Toledo, will be here tomor row. Score: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOI.il. BH.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. McCarthy, -ss. I 1 I 1 irksdk'rns. If. I I 1 0 0 Hinrhman,. (b 4 Oil errosa. aa I Olll fnvoat. ct ... I 1 I 0 OHaydan. rf .4 1 t 0 0 Hkhman, U.. 1 1 0 Ol'arr. lb 4 I I I SaTbal. rt ....I 3 0 0 ODSTtdaon. cf. 4 0 I 0 0 Praaman. lb., 4 1 0 I (Burks. Ik I 0 0 10 Elwart, Ik.... f 0 I 1 Oanaw. r 11 1 1 0 Kl.har, ..'k..4 I 10 1 1 Wllltaspa, lb. I 0 4 I 0 Waal, p 4 lit 0Wakarild ..1000 Chsnsy, p.... I 1 1 0 Totals II 11 17 11 ' Tstals W I 14 12 1 Batted for Williams in ninth. Toledo ,..e 0012000 6 Indlanapolta j,..l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Two-baarf hits: Chadbourne. Carr, Mc Carthy, Fisher. Double play: Cross to Williams to Cart. Hit by pitched ball: Elwcrt, Hlnchmm. Burke. Hickman. First laae on balls: Off nL S; off Cheney, 1. Ift on bases: Toledd, 10; Indianapolis, I. Sacrlflte hits: Ctinsa. Smoot, SeyDold. Stolen baars: Freeman, West. Struck out: By West. I; by Cbeney. 7. Passed ball: Fisher. Wild pitch! Cheney. Time: 156. Umpire: Hayes. .. .... Dempsters. Win -Close Gam. BEATRICE. Neb.- May 26. I Special ) In a close and exclrlng game of base ball last evening the' Dempster team In the city 7- on.' . That's sood nsws ' better SMII I r tuaraniM cur In every cue itiat l useartsK. i aas no snir ai chloroform 4ut a amiole barm ' lass msatiwt thw baa haeo Slew lul la huuiUeUa to laveaugal aaw. PAY WHEN CURED. That's kH on which I IU treat rou. to as I promise besurs I set . paid. If I fall Itcosta tu aotU- 1 irw Vtui yna avui w urw teta aud eouunus h siiffst wim an oevorvuiivj nxa . ravs sou wmm t L far n J stew at. lu.-w WW'" ttmnm E4V B, -A.Bav OMAJtA, Nth. MAM DTiiecunsj .rWlv Standing of the Tearn tt'PUT t.triAfJITE. I AllCni. ARRX. W.L Fct I W.L.Prt. I Des Moin..l .IWMIIwstikee ..24 12 .M7 lopek ......13 10 .MS Ixiulavllle . 21 1 .&! Siou City. ...13 10 .(Htlndlaapolia II 20 .4S7 Omaha 1J 11 .Mj'Mlnneapolia 17 II .4S Denver , 11 12 .4781 Kansas City. 15 1J .4h Wichita 11 II .47', Columbus ...IS 21 . Pueblo 9 15 .ITR'Toledo 1 In .4M Lincoln 7 14. 333' 8t. PhuI 13 19 . AMER. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE. W.L.Pct.1 W.L.Pct. Detrnlt 21 11 Pittsburg ....'JO 11 .Ma Philadelphia 18 11 M Boston 17 II .5K7 New York. .17 13 .67 Chicego 21 1.1 .RIH Phllsdelphla 14 14 .5J Cincinnati ..17 17 .6m) Chlcago ... .16 17 .4: New York.. 1.1 15 .iA St. Ix)jla....l4 11 .417! Brooklyn ....13 1H .441 Cleveland ..12 19.K7 St. Louis 16 19.411 Washington .8 !C .JflTj. Boston 11 19 .3i7 GAMES TODAY. Western League Pueblo at Omaha. Wich ita at Lincoln. Topeka at Bloux City. National League Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at. New York. American League Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago, Boston at St.' I.nii1a.' American Association-Pt. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Indian apolis at Toledo. Louisvljle. at Columbus. league won from the Gas company by the score of 3 to 1. Booth and Run, the op polsng pitchers, were in good form. The ore: R.H.B. Dempsters- .' .......'..'. t 1 das company 1 4 l Batteries; Dempsters, Booth and Clark; Gas company. Run and FoWen. , HARVARD WINS FHOM VALE Crimson Defeats Orange and Black First Time Since 1HUT. PRINCETON. N. J., May 26. For the flm time since 1891 Harvard won a base ball series from Princeton today by taking Ihe second game from the locals 4 to 1. Hicks did not give Princeton a single hit. It was the first game rPlnceton had lost at home to Harvard in 12 years. Harvard 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 04 4 Princeton ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 1 0 2 Hicks and Currier; Cunningham. White and Dawsun. Umpires: .Messrs. Betts and Katie. LARGER BTA- I9 AT THE PARK Bis; Crowds Make Greater Seating Capacity Necessity. Pa Rourke has become convinced that he must have some more seating capacity at Vinton street park, and as a consequence a large force of men was at Work Monday tearing out part of the west bleachers, preparatory to erecting Jarge and commodi ous stands, similar to those already at the park. The present stand Will be extended seventy feet to the north and the added height will make quite a number af addi tional seats. Challenge to Cliff Dwellers. Manager Westergard. Cliffdwellera' BaBe Ball Club, Omaha, Neb.: Wc, the Suuth Omaha officials' base ball club hereby chal lenge you for a game of ball to be played on the South Omaha Country club grounds, June 16, 191)9, at 2 p. m. aharp. Respectfully yours. C. A MELCHER, City Treasurer,- South Omaha, Maiager. Verco Wins at Epsom. EPSOM. May 25. The Woodcote stakes of 1,0)0 sovereigns, for 2-year-olds,, distant".; four furlongs, was won here today by Verco.- EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Fashion Plato Wlna Mile Handicap at Belmont Park. BELMONT PARK, N, Y May 25-Tha summeiilke weather drew 2,000 persons to Belmont park today. Although no stakes were down for decision, some- good racing waa seen. The finish in the fourth race, a handicap, one mile, waa close and ex citing, E. Dugan landing his mount. Fashion Plate, a winner by a short mar fin. Summaries: First race, maidens, 5-year-old, four fur longs, straight. IW0 added: Delmatlan (110. Q. Bul-ns,-10 to 1) won. Olopper (110,' B. Dugan, I to 1) second, Rudas Sister (109. McDnnlel", 10 to li third. Time: 0:49. Colin, Dr. Alec. Senator Brackett. Btn drlan. Projectile and Semlrolon also ran. Second race, 3-year-olds and upward, sell ing, seven furlongs, main course, 400 added: McCarter (104, Creevy, 7 to 10) won.1 Flem ing (108, Fain. I to 2l second. The Wrestler (lwl. Lang, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. Led of Langdon and Ttuble nlso ran. Third race. 2-year-olds. 'x and a half furlongs, straight, WOO added: Newmarket 11M. Mclntyre, 1 to 5 won. Rocky O'Brien (127, Soovllle, 3 to 1) second, Brush Broom (122, Creevy, 15 to 1) third. Time: 0:54. Christina also ran. Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up. one mile. added: Fashion Plate (102, E. Dugjn. 11 to 101 won. Arasee (10$, Ulass, 11 to 6) second, Montgomery (118, G. Burns, S to 1) third. Time: 1:3SH. Don Creole also ran. Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile and a sixteenth, MOO added: Norbltt (108, Bukell. 1 to 2) won, St. Joseph (108. Bergen. 20 to 1 second. Dander (90. t'ral, 13 to 6i third. Time: 1:464,. Dolly Spanker also ran. Sixth race, maidens. 8-year-olds and up, ix snd a half furlongs, main course, $400 added: Hammerless (105. Creevy, 11 to 20) won, .-enum (lio. nulwell, (j to 1) second. Dandy Dixon (110. Rayner. IS.. to 1) third. Time: 1:21. Melodeon Gene F.. Mark ham, Gallon Lkiss and Tlana also ran. Three Favorites at Jamestown, NORFOLK, May 25.-Three favorites won at Jamestown today. Weather tint-, tiueii fast. Summaries: First race, 2-year-olds maidens, purse, four and one-half furlongs: Fear Naught (107, McCaliey, 7 to 1, 7 to 2, 7 to 5) won, St. Augustus (U4. Burns. 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2) second. Rebellion ( , 8 to 5. 1 to 3) third. Time: 0:57S. Phoronls. Hymen, Inspection, p.ell Mawr, Missouri Belle and Brookllne also ran. Second race, maidens, selling, six fur longs: Kenmare Queen (1;. Held, 6 to 2. even, 1 to 2) won. Red Doe (102, Davis. 7 to 2. I to I, I to 6) aecnnfl, Skyline (107. Brady. 7 to 2, ( to 6. I to 6) third. Time: 1:18. My Agnes. Cervera, Babble, - Vera Vloletta, Lady Chilton and Nancy Lynch also ran Third race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, five furlongs: Holanist (106, 'Reld. to I, 4 to t, 2 to 6) won. Uly Pad (Ki5, McCahey. 7 to 2, 7 to , 1 to I) second, Jennie Welles (106. Walke, 6 to 2, even, 1 to 2) third. Time: 1.U2S- Wonder Worker, Clolsteress, Lurid and Lamp Trimmer also ran. Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, Six furlongs: Billy Hlhbs (1(6. Reld. 3 to 1, even. 1 to 2) won, Escutcheon (111, Mo Cahsy, 6 to 2, 4 to i, 2 to it second, Elfull (111, Martin, I to 1. 2 to 1. even) third. Time: 1:1(11. Emlnola, George G. Hall, Trey of Spades, King Thistle and Donaldo also ran. Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile: Spanish Prince (97. Davis. 11 to 6, even, 1 to 2) won. Font (IOC, Burns. 6 to 1, 2 to 1. even) second, Rose . Beaumont (96, Haynes, I to 1, I to 1. I to 6) third. Time. 1:4.. Gay King, Elysium and Chepontac also ran. Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up. selling, mile and sixteenth: Clements (115, Haynes, 3 to it won. Coat of Arms (114, McCabe, I to t, 4 to I. 2 to 6) second. Mystlfler (106. Reld. 6 to 6. out! third. Time: 1:50. Fancy Bird. Winning Star and Black Sbeep also ran. ' Revolts at Toronto. TORONTO. May 26. At the second day's racing of the Ontario Jockey club this afternoon, the Queen's Hotel purse, the feature, was won by Handuridge. Sum maries: - Kirs: race, six furlongs: Rose Queen (2 to D won. Bell Wether (4 to 1) second, Tastey (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Second race, five furlongs: Turf Star (7 to 2) won, Megantlc (7 to 1) second, Flying Squirrel (0 to it third. Time: 1:41V - Third race, mile and forty yards: Hand bridge (3 to 1) won. Ontario to 1) second, Keldmoore (6 to 2) third. Time: 1 iiV Fourth race, mils and an eighth: Guy Fisher (even) won, Arondack (12 to 1) ec ond. Detective (10 to 1) third. Time: l:iov Fifth race. Steeplechase, about two miles: Pagar Bey (6 to 2) won, Byantlne (6 to 2) second. Canvass ( to 1( third. Time: 4 19.. Sixth race, six furlongs: Duke of Milan (3 to 1) won. Crulcho D Or ( to 1 sfeond, Darlington (5 to 2) third. Time: 8-sventh race, six furlongs: Joe Gaitens J2 to 1) won. Balvolutlle (3 to 1) second, 'laudators (10 to 1) third. Time: 1.14V ' W ret on Leave Agate. AGATE. Colo.. Mjy 25 Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, started out nf here thla morning. He hopes to reach Denver tomorrow morning. The roads are muudy. ST. LOUIS BLANKS BOSTON Bookworai Fail to Hit Graham an Are Shut Out. MORGAN IS BATTED HARD Eleven Hits la Six Innings Resalt In Foar Rnas Scores of Other American Leagne Games. ST. LOUIS. May 2581. Louis defeated Boston easily today by a score of 6 to 0. The local team got eleven hits and four runs off Morgan In six Innings and Ryan, taking Morgan' place, was hit thr times. Graham pitched good ball for St. Louis. Score: 8T. W)Vt BOSTON B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. HartMll, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Ntlet. lb I 0 0 0 0 Hoffman, cf.. I i 1 bord. lb 4 I 0 t 0 Prrrla, Ib....t 1 0 1 0 Spaakar. rf .t 0 110 Wallace, at.. 4 114 Ocawlar, rf... 4 0 8 1 0 Wllllama. lb. 4 4 1 I 0 Hooper, If... I 1 1 0 0 Jonsa. lb 4 111 1 0 Wollers, lb.. I III McAllews. If 4 I i' 0 AWasnar. sa...l 0 4 10 crlr. e I 1 I I Orarrlgan. e. .. I 1 I I 1 Oraham, p.... 4 0 1 4 0 Morgan, p.... I 0 14 0 ttyan. p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 81 14 27 15 0spncar ,...1 0 0 0 0 Totala rt 121 II 1 McAleese out; hit by batted ball. Batted for Ryan In ninth. St. Loula 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 - Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Wolters. Three-hasp hit: Williams, Hoffman. Sacrifice hit: Crlgor. Stolen base: McAleese. Wild pitch: Gra ham. Baee on halls: Off Graham, 2; off Morgan, 8. Struck out: By Graham, 6; by Morgan, 2; by Ryan, 2. Hits: Off Morgan. 11 In six Innings; off Ryan, 3 In two In nings. Left on bases: St. Louis, 7; Boston, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Connelly and Egan. Detroit Defeata Washington. DETROIT, May 26. Groom was driven from the box In the fourth Inning of to day's game, which Detroit won. 7 to 4. Throe hits, two passes, three steals and an error In the inning named gave Detroit four runs and a lead that lasted to the end. Moth teams fielded In fine style. It whs the eighth consecutive winning game for Mullln. Score; DETROIT. WASHINGTON. B.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.E. Mclntyre, If.. I 1 I 0 0 Browne. If... 6 110 0 Rih. aa 4 0 1 I 1 t nglaub. lb . I 0 0 1 0 Crawford, cf. 4 1 0 ODdahanty, 2b I 1 1 0 1 'otb. rf 4 1 1 0 ODonohas. lb.. I 1 II 0 0 Morlarltr. lb. 4 I It 0 0 Milan, ef I 1 4 0 0 0 Lry. lb... I 10 1 lrimer. rf....S 0 0 0 0 BrharTar, ib..S 10 1 n McBrlda, as . I 0 110 Rcbmldt, c ... 1 0 4 0 tlgtraat. c 4 1 I 3 0 Mullln, p.... 1 I 0 I OOroom. p 1 0 0 0 Tannshlll, p.. I 1 0 I 0 Totals 10 10 17 10 cravath 1 0 0 0 0 Oray , 1 0 0 4 0 Totals II 4 24 11 1 Batted for Groom In fifth. Detroit 0 0 1 4 0 10 1 7 Washington 0 1 1 0 0 1 0'1 01 Two-base hits: Moriarlty, Schaefer. Mul lln, Browne. Three-base hits: Mclntyre, Delehanty. Hits: Off Groom. 6 In four In nings; off Tannehlll, 5 in four Innings. At bat: Against Groom. 17; Tannehlll, 13. Sac rifice hits: Schmidt, L'nulaub. Sacrifice flies: Schmidt, Delehanty. Stolen bases: Cobb, Mortality, Schaefer. Mullln. Left on bases: Detroit. 8; Washington, 6. First base on balls: Off Mullln, 8; off Groom, 3: off Tannehlll, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 1; Washington, 2. Struck out: By Mullln, 4; by Groom, 8. Umpires: Hurst and Evans. Athletics Pile Up Big Score. CLEVELAND. O., May 25. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland today, 13 to 2, driving Falkenberg from the box In two Innings and bunching hits off Rhoades In the fifth, eighth and ninth Innings. Barry's wild throw allowed Cleveland to score Its two runs. Otherwise Bender would have scored a ahut-nut. Score: Batted for Falkenberg in second.- - PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. llartaal, . If... 18 0 OOoods. rf 4 10 16 Oanlay, cf.... 1 110 0 Bradley, lb... 4 0 12 0 Colllna. 2b... 1 ill 0 Turner, as.... I 0410 Murpby. rf... 4 0 1 4 OLord, II 4 0 0 4 0 Darla, lb...., 4 1 T 0 0 LaloM. ib. . .. 4 114 0 Parr, lb 1 0 10 Ogtorall, lb... 4 0 10 1 0 Raker, lb 4 (' 9 1 0 raatsrly. C. ..I 118 0 Barry, aa 1114 1 Hlnrltraaa. cf 1 0 4 0 1 Thomai, c ... I I 0 OPalbenberg. po 0 0 0 0 Bander, p 4 1 i 4 ORhoadea, p...! 0 0 10 Perrlng 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 1 27 10 1 Totala II 4 87 II 1 Cleveland 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Philadelphia 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 2 313 Hits: Off Falkenberg. 7 in two Innings; off Khoades. 9 In seven Innings. Base on errors: Cleveland, 1. Two-base hits: Ben der, Lajoie, Barry. Three-base hits: East erly, Hansel. Sacrifice hits: Murphy, Col lins, Bender. Sacrifice files: Hlnchman, Ganley. Stolen base: Thomas. Double play: Bradley to Stovall to Turner. Bases on balls: Off Falkenberg, 1; off Turner, 3; off Khoadea, 3. Left on baaea: Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Struck out: By Rhoades, 3; by Bender, 3. Time: 1:48. Umpires: Sheridan and Kerln. Game Postponed. At Chicago Chicago-New York game postponed; rain. 1.ANGOHD KNOCKS OUT HAGUE British Heavyweight Champion LasU Less Than Poor Rounds. LONDON. May 26. Sam Langford, tlie colored heavyweight of Boston, knocked out lan Hague, the heavyweight champion of England, In tha fourth round at tha National Sporting club here tonight. Tha fight, which waa 'for a purs of 89,000 and tho championship, was scheduled to go twenty rounds. The ring generalship which he had picked up in many battles enabled Langford to score a comparatively easy victory over Hague and the fourth round had barely commenced when the burly Yorkshiraman was floored by a well directed blow and counted out. Langford was at a disadvantage as re gards weight, height and reach, but his superior knowledge of ring tactics and his quickness overcame thla. and what waa expected to be a long contest proved to be a brief one. In the first round Hague waa alow to start. Langford had g shade tho hotter of it until the end of the round, when Hague reached him with g hook to tha Jaw. This seemed to encourage the Brit isher and, although no damage waa don In the second round, he showed more cleverness than the colored man. Langrord opened the third round with g bard left to th face and he used this blow effectively several times before the gong sounded. Hague, however, partially closed the American's eye with a hard right swing. Tha men cam together in g faat mlxup at the opening of th fourth round and Langford put a terrific fight on th Yorkahireman's chin which ended the contest. A record crowd saw the fight and th American waa a warm favorite, considerable money being bet at t to 1 and 5 to 2 on him to win. There was aome dispute when th men cam Into th ring over th bandages over Hague's hands, but Langford's objections were speedily overcome and th Yorkshlreman was al lowed to wear them. Th bout between Jimmy Walsh, th American fighter, and "Digger" Stanley of London for th bantamweight champion ship of England waa declared a draw. The fight went th full fifteen rounds. The purse waa 81.760. JOHNSOWS ENGLISH TRIP OFF Colored Champion Will Oo In Train Ing for Boot with Kaatmaan. NEW YORK. Msy 28 Jack Johnson was to sail for England today, but as he had Indicated his willingness to fight Al Kauf man In a few weeks he decided early to day to cancel hi trip abroad. The cham pion will now train fur his bout with Ksuf niann and arrange for other fights. It is not unlikely Johnson will seek to have his bout with Ketchel set back so that he can have plenty of tlm to get In fin physical condition. Heanlts at St. Onen. PAR18. May 25. The Prix Vlenne, run at Bl. 0i today, waa woo by J. B. Wlden er'a Hunios.-lle Austin Sets the Big Leagues on Fire, as Predicted MannnaaaaaHBng Secures Steady Place at Short by Hit Marvelous Speed and Base Running-. When Jimmy Austin was picked up by the New York Americans The Bee said: "H will set the American league on fire." He has done It or Is doing It. He al ready has Manager Btallings burning up and has the New York sport writers signing. In 'addition to that, ; he has a steady Job hi short, where his' speed, to gether with,1' his wonderful base running, 1 on of the marvels of the American league .Besides all this, he is batting .Hi, which is a great record. Under g big, black type caption, "Aus tin Is Sure of Position at Short." a staff correspondent of the New York Mall sends his paper bis story of th game at St. Louis May 22: "It was Jimmy Austin's fumble that paved a way for th Browns' winning tally yesterday, but the Omaha kid Is every bit as sure of holding down the Job of shortstop permanently aa ' Washington Is of not winning the pennant. Jimmy opened ihe eyes of some of the old and staid Missouri fans yesterday by making g trio of marvelous running catches In outfield territory and his speedy per formances on the bases. Jimmy was the big hero of the day, If New York did come out at the small end again. St. Louis fans are not a narrow minded set, and thty displayed their true sporting qualities by cheering Jimmy. " 'Austin's fast work Is a revelation to me,' remarked Stalllnga after the game. 'For speed nobody can beat him in the league. He Is one of the finds of the season.' Jimmy's thrilling catches were manipulated . In the second, sixth and eighth innings. In the first and sixth he sprinted out Into center field and smoth ered file of Wallace and Patterson, while In the eighth he scampered into Birdie Cree's territory and nailed Stephen's sky shooter. It was fancy work of the gold medal brand. . "Austin's base running In the fourth round was also on the brilliant order. It la now understood why Jimmy led the Western league last season with ninety seven thefts to his credit. He Is speedy as a rifle shot on his feat and slippery as an eel when he finds It necessary to dodg? or duck In under the base protectors. When the Omaha kid registered the Yanks' solitary tally In the fourth It was his speedy limbs that enabled him to beat out Orlgg's fumble. Then he stole second, then third, and then took Patterson un awares and sneaked home on Blair's tap to tha Bt, Louis' first sacker." RAIN ROBS-OMAHA OF A GAME Too ' Wet to Boat Pueblo, Who I to Play Two More' Games . ,,. Here. Rain beat Omaha out 'of a game Tues dayperhaps. At any rata It was too rainy and wet to play and the game waa called off. Omaha still., haa two games to play on the home grounds before the team leaves for a trip around th eastern part of tho circuit. Pueblo, will b here Wednesday and Thursday. .- TROPHIES . GIVEN TO CLASSES High School Stndeitta Receive Honors for Athletic Events. Juniors of th Omaha High school were presented with the trophy cup and med als won during the athletic season Mon day. Th cup.- a magnificent trophy given to the school by the claaa of '08 Is given to the class showing the finest records for Interest In athletics. It has been the prize In view since the season opened and haa played a strong pait In the Interest of all the classes. It Is tha first trophy of Its kind In the school and Is now In the possession of the Junior class. Prof. Nathan Bernstein, one of the Junior class teachers, presided at tho meeting, and Principal E. U. Graff made the presentation of the cup to the claes and th medals to the Individuals. The gold medal aa first price was given to Robert Thompson, and the silver medals to Ralph Welrlc. both Juniors. Th med al ar awarded for one year on th basis of th highest Individual scores. Tho cup was received by Edward Bur dlck. president of the class. Y. M. C. A. ENDURANCE CONTEST Flret of the Series Is Won by H. B. Frankfort. First In all events the first night of the slx-nlght endurance contest of the local Young Men's Christian association in the association building Monday night was won by H. B. Frankfurt, who scored '! points. F. Kavan was second with 2H4 points; A. B. Griffith was third with 341 points, and F. J. Troka came In fourth with 240 points to his credit. The events the first night were fence vault, high kick and lap run, Mr. Frank furt making the following records-: Fence vault, ( feet and 6 Inches; high kick. 8 feet and 1 inch; three-lap run, Z6S sec onds. The number of entries last night was small, due to the lateness of the season, but interest is expected to Increase. The event for tonight Include running high Jump, chinning th pole, underswlng and quarter-mile potato race. STEVENSON OUT OF CONTEST Last American In Golf Championship Meet Eliminated by Pease. EDINBURGH, May 2R.-T. O. Stevenson of Boston, the only American left in the amateur golf championship contest after the defeat of Travers yesterday, waa elim inated today. He drew a bye the first round, but made hts first appearance In the second round. He was defeated by J. B. Pease. 3 up and 2 to play. Anaaal Sheet al tloax City. SIOUX City. Mo.. May 25. -(Special. ) The fifteenth annual interstate tournament under the auspices of the Soo Gun club will be held here June 8. 8 and 10. Expert tran shooters from all over the northwest will take part In various event. The club after experimenting for many years ss to the division of parses this year will go back to the old percentage basis. The present Interstate champion is W. Pet He of Sioux Fella, S. D ; who will he present to defend his title. Fred C. Whitney will officiate as cashier. Nash Want Marathon Hero. Albert H. Nash, a Wlnnebsgo Indian runner, who runs under the name of Black hawk and winner of the Interstate Mar athon at Philadelphia. May 8. Is making a trip across the continent before sailing for Europe and would like to arrange for a Marathon race in Omaha. Rlackhawk is one of the racing wonders of the ago and writes tha eroding editor of The Bee that he would like to put on a Marathon In Omaha Visa Bishop Wins at Golf. GLEN COVE. N. Y.. May 25.-ln the women's Metropolitan Golf association championship today at the Nassau country rlub. Miss Genrglanna Bishop, former na tional woman's champion, was low score, her card being 10. EUls Knowles of Pen sacola. Fla., turned In the low score of 79 for the morning round of 18 holea. Dick" Johnson Kills Self. CINCINNATI. May 25.-N. 8 Johnson, known In sporting circles as "Dick." com mitted sul.-lde at the home of his brother-in-law Colonel E. 11. Kilpatrick. in New port. Ky., today. He la supposed to have been temporarily insane. His sister strug gled with hint for possession of a revolver, but he overpowered her. ! -i TT-T-nriniiMt trr t ittm nrm rn rii fctiMirfciMKiwni iiiY n-f ''VnlIuBiiaJ "That's the Reason They Feel So Fine" Look at them! Those young men of America! Every limb and muscle pulsing with strength and vigor the red sap of life bounding through their veins in a flood of surging health and power. Are not these the type of the coming time the men who shall rule the future are not these also the typo who know the charm and cheer and social and dietetic value of The King of All Bottled Beers Every glass of it is a source of health and power. " It satisfies the thirst, it brightens the mind, it develops energy and gives vigor to every organ of the bod. For ages the tonic properties of barley and hop beer have been known, and its absolute wholesomeness has given strength to countless generations of the most victorious nations. The Most Popular Beer in the World Bottled Only at tho Anheuser-Busch Brewery , St. Louia, U. S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. COTCH LEAVES MAT FOR YEAR Forced to Retire to Have Operation on His Nose. CANNOT MEET HACK IN WINTER Champion Toys with Charley Olson at the Auditorium, bnt the Swede Makes a Very Favorable Inipresalon. Frank Gotch. world's champion wrestler, will not meet Hackenschmldt in Melbourne, Australia, next January, for he Is advised by his physicians to leave the mat for a year, end In a couple of weeks he will undergo an operation for the correction of naaal defect that are hindering him and have been for two years, causing ap prehension for his lungs. Gotch himself gave this statement to The Bee Just before his wrestle with Charley Olsen at the Auditorium Monday night. He said: "For two years I have been bothered with a hacking cough. It became worse when I went to England and I have con sulted a specialist, who tells me an opera tion will be necessary or my lungs might become endangered. ' Some years ago I was struck on the nose In a ball game. The ball broke my nose and the doctors say this has superinduced the trouble. Some sawing of bones will be required to relieve me. When I arise In the morning I have difficulty In breathing clearly and have to do too much breathing all the time through my mouth Instead of my nose. So I have determined that as soon as I can I will get to the operation. It will be done In Minneapolis. One side of the nose will be attended to and then some weeks later the other aide. So it will be really two operations. Time will be necessary to heal these properly and give me the required relief. I regret the neces sity of canceling my engagements, but my health comes first." Gotch wrestles Tom Jenkins In Des Moines - June 11, And after that will go directly to Minneapolis for th operation. Toya with Olson. Gotch won (n straight rails at the Audi torium Monday night from Charles Olson In an exhibition which was full of interest because of the game defensive fight put up by Olson. The time was 21:42 and 14:80. Gotch- Is making a trip of one-night stands across the country because of the demand of so many of his friends to see him In action, and I meeting all comers. Olson was th most available man fur th Omaha date and the choice was good, for, while Olson had no chance to throw th champion, weighing 'only about 185. he Is deceptive, as he Is really a good man, good enough to throw Beell in straight falls. He squeexed out of several tight holes last night. Several times Gotch secured dif ferent varieties of his famous toe hold Just to show that he could, and then let them goagaln. . The preliminary match mas won by Charles 'Jenson over Charles Chapman, both mem bets of the police force. Chap man weighed 208 and Jenson weighed 215. Chapman won the first in S minutes and Jenson won tha second In 5:15. and th third In 5 minutes. Chapman showed con siderable skill in getting away with a fly ing mare, but he did not follow It up to secure the fall. Teddy brothers furnished sn Interesting part of the program by their burlesque wrestling match. Dressed as rubes they went through all the motions of real wrestlers and more. Frank Gotch wrestles (wear Wasem at Council Bluffs this evening. Mrs. Taft Much Better. WASHINGTON. Msy 25-Mis. Taft whose condition has been the cause of some concern to the president during the Isst week, waa much improved today, being able to leave her room and walk about th White House BOY KILLED WHILE I KNEELING IN PRAYER Henry Cnlp of Kennett, Mo., Shot to ' Death hy Charle Champ, His I Brother-ln-La w. I KENNETH, Mo., May 25.-While kneeling: ! In prayer at church services at Europa ', school houao, fifteen miles southwest of here. Henry Culp waa shot and killed hy ! his brother-in-law, Charles Champ, 18 years ) old. ) Champ fired three bullets Into Culp's ! body and fled. A posse of cltlxens. hoaded by the sheriff, la searching for him. I Culp killed Harry Champ, brother of the j slayer, laat August, after having been! driven from home by the Champ brothers, j He was acquuiea, me jury aeciaing tils act waa Justifiable. LEE AGAIN HEADS TRAINMEN'S ORDER HI Title la Changed from Grand Master to President King Re-elerted Secretary. COLUMBUS, O., May 25. The Brother hood of Railway Trainmen today unani mously re-elected Grand Master (or presi dent as he will be known) W. G. Lee of Cleveland. A. B. King of Cleveland was re-elected for grand secretary and treas urer and D. L. Cease of Cleveland editor and manager. T. R. Dodge was elected assistant to the president. Val Fltxpatrlck of Columbus, A. F. Whitney of Iowa and James Murdock of Toronto, Ont., were re elected first, second and third vice presi dents, respectively. BOY DROWNED IN SLOP BARREL Lost Hla Balance and Pell Head First Into Water Dead When Fonnd. SIOUX FAL8. S. D.. May 2R.-(8peclal.) The tragic end of another South Dakota child la reported, the latest victim being the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Den Ouden, who reside on a farm In the south western portion of Bon Homme county. The child lost Its life by drowning. Its dead body was found In a slop barrel, which stood In close proximity to a fence in the yard In tha rear of hla home. When the parent last saw their child alive he was playing In the back yard. It la supposed he climbed upon the fence for the purpose of looking Into the barrel, which was par tially filled, and while doing this lost his bslance and fell headfirst into the barrel. He was not found until life was extinct. AUTO UPSETS, FIVE HURT Chauffeur Iee Control of Cur While Going Down Hill at .Fast Clip. ACBt'RN, Ind., May 26. A touring car driven by Harry Mclntyre, son of a prom inent local manufacturer, turned turtle today, 'seriously Injuring five occupants. The chauffeur lost control of the car while going down a hill and the big machine struck a stump by the roadside. Henry Garst, a machinist, was pinned fast under the car and la probably critically hurt. I4EW TRAINS AND NEW SALOONS Alliance People Pleased with Belter . Train Service. ALLIANCE. Neb.. Ms 24.-(8peeial Tele gram.) As a result of tlie additional and Improved condition that became effective with the Burlington new time card, which was fully operative today, four new electric lighted trains are added t' the service, together with an adultionaj local train each way from Inver. This not only adds greatly to the public convenience, but as well la a boom to th city, for a number of crews received promotions as a reaoli of th numerous changes. In oonsevjuence of the i.-cert electl-in in the city, six saloons opened up lie re today to crowded houses. While the new state daylight law is not effective until July . all jaloon proprietors have entend an agreement between themselves to comply with 'he law from the start and therefore all closed promptly at S o'clock. Anheuser-Bujch Co. of Nebraaka Distributors BaU Then Douglas 369 Automatic 'Phone A-1369 OMAHA, NEBR. fountain Breezes AT HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS Most Delightful Month of th Tsar in th Pin Woods. Summer Kates at Hotels are How In El feet. 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