unday Bee.
tabv rxrtt
! SPORTING
faob9 on to rotrx.
VOL. XXXIX-NO. 4G.
OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1910.
SINGLi: COPY FIVH (TNTS.
Sioux-Denver 4-4 at Dark; Omaha Loses by Only One; Cubs Win; Sox Lose; Fear for Fight
The
Omaha
SPORTS
OMAIIA DEFEATED
BY SINGLE SCORE
Rourkes Beaten by Topeka in Des
perate Battle by Score of
Four to Three.
HANSON STINGY WITH HIS HITS
Tonngster from Gate City Holds
Bivals to Four Safe Ones.
WINNING BTTNS MADE IN NINTH
Two Telling Scores in Last Inning in
Timely Rally.
SIOUX CITY-DENVER IN TIE GAME
Darkness Ends Contest at Four to
Fur St. Joseph Beats Lincoln
Wichita Trlma Dn
Moines.
TorEKA, Kan., April 30 Topeka took a
fast game from Omaha here today by a
core of I to 1.
Hanson, the Omaha youngster, held the
locals down to four hits In hla eight In
nings, while the three twlrlers who played
far Topeka let the Rautkes off with only
tw lonely hits. One of these was a
three-bagger by Manager Fox. Corridon
was the only other Omahen who landed a
safe one. '
Omaha made three scores In the second
Inning, but was not able to Increase the
number after that. Topeka did not tally
until the fifth, when two were made. The
Rourkes held them tight until the ninth,
when two more tallies were added.
Omaha was strong on double plays, get
ting three during the contest. Corridon, the
little redheaded shortstop, figured In all
three. He played a fast game through
out, getting three putouts and five assists
without an error.
Mct'afferty, who was with Lincoln last
season went Into the box In the ninth for
Omaha and struck out one, passed one and
made a wild pitch. Score:
OMAHA.
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
King, cf 3 1 0 0 0
1 ox. 2b 3 U 1 4 1 V
biioiton. If 4 0 0 4 U0
Kane, lo V U 0 4 U 0
Corridon, as 3,1 1 4 b ii
Scnipse, So. , 2 1 0 i) 1 1
Outiuing, c 1 o 0 4 1.1
liansou, p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Jkiccaiieny, p o 0 0 0 0 u
Totals.
.26
3 2 2ti . 8 2
I..
R. II. O. A. E.
U 2 6 0 U
W v 4 1 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 It I 10
u 0 u 2 0
U U 10 2 0
1 O 4 0 1
1 1 2 1 1
v v . u 0 u
10 U 1 0
I 1 0 0 i
4 4 2 8 2
- . AB.
Wootcy, cf 4
Leiny, ss 2
; i iiui,.ason, ii 1
' l'enneii, it 6
JvuliKie, no 6
items, r i
At boit, lo 11
Jvunl, 20 t
juitutl, p V
t uga.e, p 1
inuretu 1
Totala 2
Two out when winning run was scored.
iuUttu for r ugaie In ninth.
Topeku 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-4
u.au u J u u u y u o v o
'ihree-base hit: Fox. Two-base tuts:
Wooiey, j,miiui tin. Sacrifice lnu; tux,
Uoiiuiiig. Buiiiico iiy: fenneii. Douuk
pi: ochttitti iu Coittdon lo ivune, titri'i
uou 10 Ivant. coiriuon 10 tun. Moien
b.es: Niuuity, i no.uiuiori, Aouott, jvuiti,
Liuipne. tiiis: On aiocHeral, i in two lu
ii.i.k', oft uaatu, 1 in seven innings; oil
j-i-oson, t in c.iii niiiinga; oit mccaiteny,
1 in iwo-inilds inning, usses on ouiis: on
iui.aeii. t oil iiaiiaon, io; ott Mcustt'eriy,
i. . BuUk.K uuu .y tiucKersi, l; uy t iu,
6; by itaiifuu, i; oy iUcJa.ei i, 1. uu
pitcu: iaicCaifei ty. n.i oy puched ban.
y. rugate, i. empire: juuneu. Atteim
k..ce; i.va.
CHAMPS KEEP UP LOSING GAIT
Wichita's liattcrs In' Fine Trim,
'Irliumlnif Ura Molnea H to 5.
WICHITA. April 30. Wichita beat the
championa today uy tuavy hitting and good
base running. Biersaortcr's support wob
b.ed In the tight places. Wichita scored
three In the second on Westersti'a double,
followed by home run drives by Pettlgrew
and Shaw. Two came in the third on
aiiig: by Belden and lsbcll, two stolen
basis, a sat'iifico and two errors. A base
vli balls, a' sacrifice and Durham's double
Jorad one run in the Sixth. Claire's duub.e,
' an sacrifice, a base on bulls, two singles
, and a sacrifice fiy scored two in the eignth.
liachanl s triple, luiiowed by Dalion's
angle brought in Des Moines' first run.
Mattltk singled and Altchlnon wa ked the
next two, forcing in a run. Two aingUs,
ta error and a wild pitch were responsible
lur tlio next. two. Durham succeeded
siiichison wuh . two down, and held the
liihiiiplona sate until the nlntn, when an
e.joi and two singles gave them one. The
more;
, WICHITA.
. A. IS. R. H. P.O. A. E
H.
o
2
Hughes, 2b
i.m.tu, u
lutuuicion, rf...
luu., lo
i.a.rr. as
. WU11.I, jo...
1 tiuarww, c(..
bnaw, o
nllCIUBOll, p...
iuruani, p
.... u v i 2 2 1
.... i 1
.... 4 V
12
u
u
tt
Totals.
:s S
JJfcS MOINES.
10 27 13
AB.
2
... 1
11.
0
0
P.O. A. E.
1 U 0
Dalton, rf
vuuitan, 2b
iiau.cn, cf
ev.ruei. If
Pentold. Id...
Nietiotf, to
Uaf .ts. sa
JUttcliant, c
'sierauorfer, p
Curtis
3
3
0
11
0
4
2
V
o
Totals
Wichita
Its Moins
.urils tatted for
.33 6 24 IS b
31013-
00120001-6
Uleradorfer In the
ainth.
Hits: Off Alti-hUon. ( In three and two
thirds Inuiiisa. Siruek out: By Aitchison, 1;
by Durham, j. by Biersdorf er. 1. Bases on
b!.a: off Aiuhison. J; off Biersdorff r. .
W lid pitches; Atu-hiKon. 2. stolen bases:
Hughes, lirlden, labrll. Sacrifice hits: Mld
d.etun 2. iKbeil, WeMersil. 1'eltigrew, Nle
r.oft. i-crifle fly: Shaw. Two base hits:
Claire. Weslerail, Durham, Nlehoff. Three
base hit: Hicham. Hum. runs: I'ettlgiew,
Shaw. IHiuble plays; llteru.torfer to Haftls
lo Penfold; t'olus.n to Haftia; Maltl.K to
Harhant I -eft on basea: Wichita, 7; Des
liuinra. S. Tim: 2 V. Umpire: Spenctr,
l.yoas Wlaa front I'aara.
FONCA. April 30. t Special. ) The high
n h. ol base ball t am from Lyons defeated
lh PiKira li'th s-houl team Thursday
afirn.n tW- aoiira of i to 1 Another
4uu ul be (layed at Lona, May 30.
Standing of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.
W.L.PcU WLTet
Deliver .... 2 .7WVSt. Paul ....11 S .7
St. Joseph... 9 2
TSflt Columbus
8
671
Wichita 8 S
Sioux Cl.y .. 4 I
Topeka 6 4
Lincoln 3
Omaha 2 7
Dee Moines. 3 7
.W7 Minneapolis. 8
.5,lToledo 7
.fif! Indianapolis 7
.333 Louisville .. 7
.22JI Kansas City 5
.2 Milwaukee.. 3
.571
.5"0
.47
.4i7
.3KS
AXi
NATL. LEAGUE
AMER. LEAGUE,
W.L.Pct
W.LPrt
Pittsburg .
New York
Phlladelphl
Chicago ..
Cincinnati
Hoston ....
Ht. Louis .
Brooklyn .
,77 Detroit 8
.7F.0I Philadelphia
7
.6D0
.Wi New York.. 5
.5.
.fiOOl Huston 7
8 .3331 Cleveland ..
8 .333 Chicago .... 4
8 . 333 Washington b
9 .801 St. Louis .. 3
.600
.4)4
.S:7
.333
Games Today.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 1; St. Joseph, 4. Sioux City, 4;
Denver, 4. Omaha, 3; Topeka, 4. lies
Moines, 6; Wichita, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2. New York, 9:
Philadelphia. 4. Chicago, 0; Ptttsburg, 1.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4; New York, 3. Boston,
8; Washington, 3. Detroit, 0; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. 2; St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, 3. Toledo, 5;
Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis. 10; Kansas
City, 2. St. Paul, 1; Milwaukee, 0.
. Western League Lincoln at St. Joseph,
Sioux City at Denver, Omaha at Topeka,
Den Moines at Wichita.
American Association Columbus at
Louisville, Toledo at Indianapolis, Minne
apolis at Kansas City, St. Paul at Mil
waukee. Rational League Pittsburg at Chicago,
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at St. Louis.
ST. JOE MAKES FIRST HOME RUN
Corhan Sends Ball to Fence, Brlnajlna;
In Two on Lincoln.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo April SO.-St. Joseph
took the first game of the opening series
with Lincoln this afternoon, 4 to 1. The
visitors played a high quality of ball and
although they found Galgano for seven
safe swats they were unable to bunch their
hits. The Drummers hit and fielded In
fine form and Galgano was accorded great
support, none of the trio of errors made
by the locals counting against them in
the scoring. Two thousand hungry fans
watched the game, which was one of the
best seen here since the season opened.
Lincoln was the first to score. In the
fourth Cockman hit and swiped second,
scoring when young Cobb placed a single
In right center. In the Drummers' half
two runs sifted over. After Jones had skied
to center field, Clark singled and Gorham
belted the pellet to letf center fence for a
homer. The last two counts came In the
eighth. Jones singled and stole second,
scoring when Clark walloped the ball to
right for three bases. Clark came home
when Gorham found. Knapp for a timely
single. For the most part the Antelopes
were retired, one, two, three and In the
ninth they went down In order. The score:
.LINCOLN
AB. R.
H. O. A. 13.
18 0 0
0 0 3 1
0 14 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 10
10 0 0
10 2 0
2 7 0 0
10 4 0
7 24 10 1
H. O. A. E.
0 2 0 0
0 4 0 0
0 4 0 0
12 0 0
2 8 ' 2 1
2 4 4 0
0 I) 0 0
0 2 2 1
12 4 1
6 27 12 3
0 0 0 0 0-1
0 0 0 2 4
Waldron, cf...... 4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Gagnler, ss.
Thomas, lb...
Jude, If
Cockman, , 3b.
Cobb, rf
James, 2b
Clark, c
Knapp, p
Total 33
ST.
JOSEPH.
AB. R.
... 1 0
Powell. If
McLear, rf
McChesney, cf..
Jones, 2b
Clarke, lb
Corhan, ss
McNeill, 3b
Shea, c
Galgano, p
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
Totals 30 4
Lincoln 0 0 0 1
t-t. Joseph 0 0 0 2
Hits: Off Galgano, 7; off Knapu, . Three
base hit: S. C. Ciiik Home run: Corhan
Sacrifice hits: Gagnler, Knapp, Powell.
Stolen banes: Waldron, Cockman, Cobh,
Knapp, Jones, 8. C. Clark, Corhan. Base
on balls: Off Galgano, 1: off Knapp, 2.
Struck out: By Galgano, 2; by Knapp, (1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Knapp, Powell.
Left on bases: St. Joseph, 7; Lincoln, 7.
Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:60. Attendance:
H.OOU.
Glidden Scouts
Have Hard Luck
Car Goes Through Bridge and is
Damaged Driver Prostrated
by Heat.
DECATUR. Tex., April 30 The Glidden
Pathfinder car fell through a bridge nfar
here Friday and was partially wrecked.
New parts to supplant those broken were
ordered from Dallas, and the car will not
get out of Decatur until Sunday morning.
It Is expected to reach Bowie by Sunday
noon. Saturday night will be spent In
Lawton and Oklahoma City will be reached
Sunday.
Driving the Pathfinder over the Texas
plains In the broiling sun proved too great
a strain on 'Joe Gardliam, the car'a driver,
and he was prostrated near Martin's
ranch, nine miles from here. Physicians
compelled htm to remain In bed.
MAN'S THUMB DISLOCATED
AND WOMAN LOSES TEETH
Lively Times at Base Ball Game at
Silver Creek Between Locals
Mars.
SILVER CREEK, Neb., April 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Between two local base
ball teams playing a game here today
things went wrong for a few minutes, the
business men's catcher. D. F. Davis, had
his thumb put out of Joint and Miss Ger
trude Lauder, a young woman seated in
the grandstand, was s'.ruck In the mouth
with the ball and rendered unconscious.
She will lose several teeth. The high school
team won the game by a score ol 11 to 10.
Misaorm
MEN
MEET
FATE
Jaybawker. ft.reeed la Wallopla.
Tigers to Finish.
LAWRKNCE. Kan., April SO (Special Tel
gram.r By heavy hitting, coupied with er
rors. Kansas beat Missouri here Friday, 14
to . Hayden was knocked out In the fifth
and was replaced by Marshall. Missouri
drove Farrell from the box In the sixth.
The feature of the game was the heavy
batting of Hanlon, Kansas' shortstop.
Score: R.H.E.
Missouri 0049100 1-4S7
Kansas S 1 0 0 3 0 7 2 0-l 1&
Batteries: For Missouri. Hayden, Mar
shall and Klein; for Kanaaa. Farrell. Doyle,
Lock ri.lge and Rockefeller.
Klla Whip Markey.
BALTIMORE. April SO.-In the second
round of what wus to have been a fifteen
round bout before the Eur ka Athletic
club tonlKht. Patsy Kline of Newark. N.
J.. knocked out Bia Mackey uf Cleve
land. O.
LtTOH 1 1 t','M''"'l1J,"1'''"'"w'JP 'iwrrri' ' mrnnnwnsitnnr-irri mill mrtrrwrnrnrrrrrr- i - fill Jj
I It f . ' . , . ' . S 1
if : .J ..--f i I
i- :hA-iX: t ' if' TM 1
gwMJBpMMnnjsnjnftautan J'"'."lft"nffiTU
"Tl CMATTPIOTT BOWLlKTCi TEA.XX , SOXTTH OIXAHLA. S OT""
I H . HETILEBEIT ED 2T0LAET 1 tH..
F.T1.SEPEU5RI, capt. i
RYAN KNOCKS OUT VICTORY
St.
Paul Pitcher Makes Single in
Ninth Netting Winning Run.
BREWERS LOSE ONE TO NOTHING
Sensational Hit Made irlth Two Men
Oat and One Man on Second
Minneapolis Beats Kanaaa
City.
MILWAUKEE. April 30.-Wlth Autrey on
second and two out In the ninth, Ryan won
his own game with a single to left by a
score 1 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle
all the way between Dougherty and Ryan
with St. Paul having a shodo the better.
The score:
MILWAUKEE.
ST. PA11
B.H.O.A.K.
II. H. CAE.
Rardall, rf. . 4
Robinson, ss. 8
Darren, It... s
Urry, lb 1
Clark, Sb s
n.MCm'k, lb I
(ok, cf
Marshall, c. .. S
I'nuitherty, p. 3
Ludwlg I
1 0
0 1
2 3
0 IV
1 I
I) 3
Oflarke. If
OHourher. Kb.. S
Uonea. cf 3
1 Mm ray, rf . .. 4
OSpemar, c 3
0Autry, lb. 3
o 1
0 1
1 1
0 0
0 5
t 13
0 R o 0M MC'm'k, as S 1 3 8 0
13 2 oWnalry, 2b.. 8 0 3 1 0
0 13 OKyan, p 4 3 1 0
0 0 0 0
Totala 28 6 27 18 1
Totala 28 I 37 14 I
Batted for Cook In the ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hlt:Marshall. Sacrifice hits:
Autrey, M. McCormlrk, Wrlgley, Robinson,
Barry, Barrett, B. McCormlck. Stolen base:
B. McCormlck. Double play: Clink e to
Spencer. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 7; St.
Paul, 9. Banes on balls: Off Dougherty, 6.
Hit with pitched ba.l: Barry. Struck out:
By. Dougherty, 5; by Ryan 4. Balk: Ryan.
Time: l:5i, Umpires: Ferguson and Hayes.
MUDHENS WIN IN THE TENTH
Defeat Indianapolis Five to Fonr on
Iloosler Diamond.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 30. -Toledo de
feated Indianapolis today In a ten-Inning
game, 5 to 4. In the tenth two singles and a
sacrifice won the game for the visitors.
Score:
TOLEDO.
INDIANAPOLIS.
B H O A F.
B.H.O.A.E
d.h nivan, or o 3 s u orbarb'ma. If 8 1 8 O 0
Hn'chman, !t 4 2 3 4 1 Di lelianty. cf 1 1 0 0
Ballny. rf ...4 0 10 OMIIIIgan, 2b.. 4 1 I t 1
FrMiin. lb. 3 0 U 0 Ccarr, lb D 1 11 I 0
l allanan. II.. 4 u l u OHavden. rf... 8 110 0
Klert, Sb.... 4 0 2 3 IMuroh. 3b 6 1110
Butler, aa.... 4 0 0 3 OBowarman, c. 8 0 10
Abbotl, e 3 1 3 3 OLawla. aa 1 0 4 2 1
Koblnaon, p. 2 0 0 1 OLmagan, p.... I 0 0 4 0
Waal, p 0 0 t 0 .north, p i o 0 1 o
Total! 33 5 30 14 2 Totala 34 7 30 15 3
Toledo 1 00030000 15
Indianapolis 0 00100030 04
Two-base hit: Sullivan. Three-base hits:
Murch, Ilayden. Sacrifice hit: Hlnchman.
Double play: Bu'ler to Hlnchman to Free
man. Stolen bases: MIlllKan (2). Base on
balls: Off Robln.on, 4; off Duggan, 2; off
West. 1. Struck nut: By Robinson, 2: by
DuKgan, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Robinson.
Hits: off Robinson, b in seven Innings; off
Duggan, 3 In eight innings. Time: 2:00. Um
pires: Blerhalter and anSycle.
CAMPBELL WILD, BREWERS WIN
Dines' Pitcher Throws Badly Final
Score Ten to Two.
KANSAS CITY. April 30 Campbells
wild pitching mujo victory easy for Min
neapolis today. He was found for hits
when they were most needed. The Blues
played loose ball. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
II H O A E. B.H.O.A.E
olymr. rf... 8 3 0 "Shannon, If.. I 0 1 o 0
Alllaar. cf I82 CRaftrry, rf... 4 1 I u
;h'sb1';; J
low ru.va. of 4 8 1 1
1 1 I OHuniar. lb .. 4 1 13 1
0 4 2 Hiownla. 3b... I 0 0 1
0 4 7 rnmun, sa. 3 0 3 I
J l' "Shay, lb 4 116
0 1 1 Sullivan, c .. 8 14 1
2 0 1 Oramuball. p.. I 0 0 I
Oylai, aa.
YVIlltania.
(Jill. lb...
6
3b. 4
i Smith, c.
... 4
9
Tannablll,
Totala..
V ik ab 1 0 0 0
31 13 37 l . 1
Totala 31 7 27 3) 4
Batted for Downie In ninth.
Kanras City 0 1 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 J
Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 110
Katimt City 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
Two-baoe hits: Sullivan. Clymer 2l.
Three-base hit: Gill. First on errors: Kan
sas City, 1; M.nn.apollx, . 1-ft on bases:
KanKaa City, 2; Minneapolis, b. S acrifice
flies: Cranston, Ferris, Williams. Smlen
bases: Alt.ier 12). Double play: Oyler to
Williams to Gill. Struck out: By Campbell,
3. l'asrd balls: off Campbell, 3: ff Tan
tiehlll, 1. lime: I 13. Umpires: Chill and
Owens.
The Key to the Sltuatiuu-Bee Want Ada'
Athletes ot Iowa
and Minnesota on
Northrup Field
Gophers Appear to Have the Best of
the Contests in the Annual
Meet.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 30-Athletes of
Iowa and Minnesota universities met on
Northrup field today In the only Inter
collegiate varsity track meet to be held fit
tho Minnesota university grounds this year.
Following Is the list of events, the Minne
sota men being first named::
100-yard dash: Hill, Stevens; Barton,
120-yard high hurdles: Stubb, Harmon;
Wilson. . j .
Two-mile run: Connelly, Tydeman; Reed,
Smith, Jans. ,
220-yard dash: Hill. Stevens, Halstead,
Bat tun, Bailey.
Half mile run: Hull, Crolcker, Rathbun;
Campbell. Smith, J. Jans.
220-yard hurdles: Wilcox. Glltlna, Stubb,
Harmon. BtiUn, Prlebe; Wilson.
One mile run: Rathbun, Tydeman; Reed,
F. Smith, P. Jans.
Quarter mile run: Hill, Hull, Bush; Baer,
J. Jans. Poerleln. ;
Hammer: Ostegren; Alderman, O Brlen,
Ehret. ...
Shotput: Frank, Kelehan; Alderman,
Swan, Ehret.
Seward Team
is Lining Up
Field Captain Fink Arrives and is
Trying Out Candidates
' for Nine.
SEWARD, Neb., April 30 (John Fink,
who will officiate as field captain of the
Seward White So for the coming State
league season, has reported to President
Morgan. In securing IPtcher Harrington
Fink believes he has made a good tsrlke.
In addition to Harrington there will be
five other candidates to try out. There are
now seven players In prospect for the In
field and Fink Is going after others.
Twenty-eight men are trying out. The
grandstand has been moved ninety feet
from the home sack and the bleachers
transferred to the w est side of the diamond.
Cornhuskers Are
Defeated Again
Ten Innings at Ames and Nebraskans
Lose by Score of Three
to Two.
AMES, la., April SO. (Special Telegram.)
The University of Nebraska base, ball
team was defeated here today by the score
of 3 to 2. The game was the best seen on
the local diamond this season, it taking
ten Innings to decide It. Mathers was on
the slab for the Cornhuskers and pitched
excellently, allowing only four hits. John
son for the Aggies was a pintle to the Ne
braska boys, letting them down with three
hits. Score:
Nebraska 0 00000101 02
Ames 1 00010000 12
Hits: Nebraska. 3; Ames, 4. Errors:
Nebraska, T; Ames, 2. Batteries: Nebraska,
Mathtrs and Ureensllt; Ames, Johnson and
Mailer.
Nebraska t ill Fans Basy.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 30. (Spe.
cial.r At a meeting of the directors of the
Nebraska City base bail club, It was de
cided to double the seating capacity of
tiie grandstand and to otherwise Improve
the grounds. This club has a series of
games scheduled from now until the open
ing of the Mink league games, which takes
place on May 1M. at this place with a game
with tl.e tram from Clarinda. Ia. This U to
be a benefit game for the home team and
tickt la sre being sold at 1 rich and It Is
expected to sell at least iuu of ibetu.
Death of McCarthy
May Stop the Rig
Fight in 'Frisco
Clergymen . Start Agitation and
Appeal to Governor Gillette and
District Attorney.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-(Specinl
Telegram.) The clergy of San FranclRco
and tho bay counties are aroused because
of the death of Tommy McCarthy, killed
In the prise ring, and have already started
anagltatton against the holding of tho
Johnson-Jeffries fight at Emeryville on
July 4. The ministers will appeal to Gov
ernor Gillette and the district attorney of
Alameda county.
Owen Moran, the English lightweight
pugilist, was formally charged with man
slaughter today as a result of the death
of Tommy McCarthy, his opponent In last
night's prize fight. Five other men, sec
onds and attendants of the two fighters,
have bten booked on the same charge.
When the principals and seconds later
were arraigned before Pollen Judge Conlan
Willie and Johnny McCarthy, brothers of
the dead fighter, were released on their
own recognizance, while the others were
held on S00O bond each or $100 cash bail.
None of them has yet secured bonds.
Sporting circles here are obviously dis
turbed over the latest prize ring fatality,
fearing Its effect on the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. Johnson has cancelled his engage
ment to appear In a public exhibition to
night. Chief of Police John D. Martin said to
day: "The game undoubtedly will be given a
black eye In this town for some time to
come because of McCarthy's death. As
far aa I know, no official action will follow
his death unless I am satisfied that the
regulations governing such contests were
violated In last night's fight.
"To me it seems Just one of those un
fortunate accidents that. sometlms mar the
pugilistic' game, as well as the game of
foot ball."
McCarthy's skull was fractured from the
Impact with the mat after Moran had sent
him to the floor.
Owen Moran and hla seconds, Jeff Perry
and Jimmy Carroll and McCarthy's broth
ers, William and Johnny, who acted as his
seconds, with Bernard Treanor, were all
placed under nrrest.
What effect this ring fatality will have
on the coming Jeffries and Johnson fight
is causing speculation among fight fans
today.
After sixteen rounds of' clever and
hard fighting, with little to choose
, bt-tween the men fhf, Tti ltiohtir ain-iimr a
right with tremendous force that landed '
squarely on the local fighter's Jaw.
McCarthy dropped to the canvas as If hit
with a hammer, his head striking the floor.
He was quickly carried to hla coiner,
where he lay rigid. Restoratives were ad
ministered, but without effi-ct. Finally
"Spider" Kelly, the chief second, becoming
alarmed, hastily summoned two doctors
who were In attendance at the ringside.
Powerful stimulants were applied to the
unconscious boxer, but there were no vmp
toniB of returning consciousness. After
twenty minutes had passed and McCarthy
showed no signs of life a hasty examina
tion was made.
Dr. J. M. Meyers then announced that
McCarthy was suffering from a fractured
skull, with possible Internal hemorrhage. At
11 p. m., twenty-five minutes after the
knockout, the Injured fighter was hurried
Into a waiting auiomoblle and whisked to
fit. Mary's hospital, a few blocks from the
rink.
Base Ball for Fairmont.
FAIRMONT, Neb.. April ).- Special.)
Fairmont Is pushing Its end of ihe Trl
County liuriio Recently an enthuslaktlc
mtetlng was held at the town hull and
plans definitely formu ated. Charles Cox
wus chosen team munugur and A. C. Phil
lips, secretary-treasurer. All players will
receive tl.2i for each game won and 76
rents for each one lost. Thirty players
have signed up. 1 lien fore the prospects of
a good team are bright,
PIRATES ANNEX CLOSE ONE
Pittsburg Beats Chicago Cnbs One to
Nothing.
POWELL ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
Mordeeal Brown Hammered Freely,
bnt fiood Rapport Prevents
Serious Disaster St. I, on la
Trlma Cincinnati.
PITTSBURG, April 30-Powell held Chi
cago to two hits and shut the visitors out,
1 to 0. Only two Chicago men reached
third base. Brown was freely hit, but had
fine support. Score:
PITTSBVRO. CHICAGO.
U.H.O.A.E. D.H.O.A.E.
Myrne, 8h S 1 1 3 0fr.ve.rs, 2n 8 1 I 1 0
Lymrh. cf 4 15 0 IHeaumont, If 4 0 1 0 0
(iarko. If.... 4 110 OSrhulte, rf... S 0 10 0
Wanner, sa..4 0 13 OChanre, lb... 8 0 10 0 0
Millar, 2b 3 2 1 3 OBtelnfeldt, 8b S 0 1 8 0
Flynn. lb 3 2 8 1 0 Hrefman, ct..3 0 8 0 0
Campbell, rf. 8 0 0 0 OTInker. aa.... 3 0 1 t 0
Oltiaon, e 8 0 4 0 ONeertham, 0. 8 1 8 3 0
Towell, p 8 0 13 Ollrnwp. p 3 0 0 0 0
Zlinmennan 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 2 7 27 1J1
Totals 21 1 24 il 0
Patted for Brown In the ninth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Miller, Flynn (2), Need
ham. Stolen bases: Byrne, Miller. Double
play: Wagner to Miller to Flynn. Base
on balls: Off Powell, 1; off Brown, 2.
Struck out: By Powell, 2; by Brown, 6.
Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 2.
Time: 1:2. Umpires: Klein and Kane.
CARDINALS TROUNCE THE REDS
St. Lonla Wins from Cincinnati on
Errors, Four to One.
CINCINNATI. April 30,-St. Louis beat
Cincinnati today, 4 to 1. Three Cincinnati
errors counted for as many St. Louis runs.
Harmon held the locals safe at all times.
Hugglns' home run was the feature. Score
ST. LOliS. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B
Husglna. 2b.. 5 14 1 ORm, her. If... 8 1 t U 0
El I Ik, If 4 0 3 1 OMIIIar, rf....4 2 8 0 0
Oakae, cf 4 3 8 1 OHoMltiel. lb. I 10 0
Konetrhy, lb 8 ill 0 OMItcholl. cf.. 3 15 0 0
Bvana. rf 8 10 0 oKkkii. 3b 3 1 2 0
Phalpa. c 10 13 OU'bert, 3h 4 0 3 0
Hiiuar, aa... 8 13 4 Olkiwney, aa..4 0 1 3 1
Moaray, 3b.. 8 0 1 5 OMrlan, e.... 2 3 8 8 0
Harmon, p .. 3 0 0 8 Ol'lal ke. c 0 0 10 0
Oaspar, c I 0 0 1 1
Totali 30 7 21 14 llKuvan, p 0 0 0 il 0
14il)aba 1 0 0 0 0
Totali 30 I'M 11 I
Battrd for Gaxpar in the seventh.
Evans out. hit by batted bull.
St. Louis 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 01
Cincinnati I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Mlller.-Evans. Home run:
Hu(fglns. Hits: Off Claspar, 5 In Beven
Innings; off Rowan, 2 In two Innings. Sac
rifice hits: Emu, Pnlps(2i, Harmon.
Stolen base- lluuser. Left on bases: St.
Louis. t; Cincinnati, 0 Lane on. balls: Off
(iHspar, 4; off Rowan, 1. Struck out : Uy
Harmon, 1: by Uaspur, 1. Passed ball:
McLean. Time: 2:01. Umpires: O'Day
and Brennau.
Millionaire to
Coach Ball Team
Philip B. Stewart, Friend to Roose
velt and Yale Athlete, to Take
Charge at Colorado College.
COLRADO SPRINOS. Colo., April 30
I'hllip U. Stewurt, millionaire clubman, re
publican leader und close friend of Theo
dore Roosevelt and former star first base
man of Yule, today took charge of the
base ball team of Colorado college. The
profestional coach had been discharged.'
Meial-Pro Team for Hock well City.
LAKE CITY, la., 'April 30. (Special. )-Il
has bem definitely decided now that Rock
will City ia lo have a paid and organized
baaa bull team this season. At a meeting
of the base bull fraternity lust night tnf
following officers were elected: (lien
Squibb, manager; U. T. Hood, coach; I, E.
Dougherty, secretary; Raymond Hutchison,
treasurer. The above ofiors comprise the
executive committee. A committee of three
was funher appointed, consisting of Dr.
L. H. F.swlck. C. A. Huf alio L. D. Hews,
to organize a stock company, and If that Is
dune tbe tt am will be full professional.
COKNHUSKERS
JN THE DUMPS
Injury to Two Crack Athletes Casts
Gloom Over Prospects of Win
ning Dual Meets.
LINEUP FOR NEXT SATURDAY
List of Men Who Will CompeU
Against Morningside.
REED HEADS THE SPRINTERS
Youngster Depended Upon to Make
Good Showing in Dash Races.
BIG MEET OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Over Two Hundred Athletes Will
Compete In Interarholastla
ISventa on Nebraska Field
Saturday.
LINCOLN, April 30.-(Speclal.)-InJurla
to two of the record holders on the Ne
braska track team have practically shat
tered all chances that Coach Cherrlngton'8
athletes ever had of winning either of the
dual meets this spring or of making even
a respectable showing In the Missouri val
ley conference meet at Des Moines In June.
Amberson and Andeisoa each sustained
severe Injuries In training on the new
cinder path over a week ago, while It waa
In the course of construction, which hav
made it a certainty that neither of them
will be able to do any such work as has
been expected of them.
The special events for Anderson and
Amberson were the half mile and two-mile
runs, respectively. In the meet with Kan
sas last spring Amberson clipped off a
second or two In his race, and at the
Omaha Indoor meet the first of this month
Amberson lowered the Cornhuskor record
In the two-mile by going the distance In 2:56.
His race at Omaha marked him aa a man
who would win this race against both j
Kansas and Minnesota, Amberson stood aa
excellent chance of getting the half mil
race In both of theso meets.
Slight as Uie Injuries to these two men
appeared at first, when each of the runner
stepped on a raised pack of cinders, they
have proved serious enough to keep the
men from training, and Coach Cherrt-rftoa
now declares It will be Impossible for the
athletes to get Into form to run their re- '
spectlve races In fast time. Amberaon'a
ankle crippled him and he has not been
with the squad for several days. Ander- '
son's right leg has caused him to limp for
two weeks and there 1b no chance of hla
getting Into the running for several days.
Will De in the Meets. '
Coach Cherrington says the two cripples
will probably recover sufficient form bo
that they may be used In both the dual
meets, but he thinks neither of them will
stand any chance In the meets with either
Minnesota or Kansas. In the half mils
run McGowan will have to take Anderson's
place as the leading runner. Mellck will
be about the only runner whom the coach
can depend upon to run the two mile.
The crippling of the two star runners of
the long distance events has discounted all
the plans that Coach Cherrington had
laid for making a respectable showing In
the coming meets. He never had hoped
to win' either of the dual meets with Ne
braska's strongest rivals, but he has been
planning right along to sent a team to the
conference meet In June that would sur
prise all the other schools. He had fig
ured on his long distance runners for many
points and had expected that some of his
men might score In the shorter dashes.
Two places In meet of the long distance
runs had even been his dream, and he had
many reasons for building his castles.
But now the best tnat he can dream of
doing with his team this year Is to win the
triangular meet with South Dakota and
Mornlngsllo at Sioux City next Saturday.
Yet, he has no high hopeB of defeating the
Morningside athletes In that meeting un
less South Dakota happens to have certain
men who are better than the Sioux City
athletes In Just tho events In which Ne
braska la extremely weak.
Only one thing Is causing the Corn
huskers to look forward to the meet next
Saturday with a display of Interest and
that Is opportunity which will be afforded
them of learning Just what their repre
sentatives can do. Most of the material
that the head coach will send Into the first
meet of the year will be new and untried.
For this reason tho exhibition of the ath
letes will be watched with close attention
by all who are following the work of the
team.
First I.lne-l'p tilven Ont.
For the first time this spring Coach
Cherrington has ventured to announce the
men whom he thinks will be his choice for
the respective events. He lias determined
Just whom he shall take to Sioux City
next week. In all his planning for the com
ing rrjit with the two northern colleges he
has left out of consideration both the
cripples, Amberson and Anderson, for ha
says It will bo Impossible for those two lads
to get Into form for the openln? test.
In the 100-yaid dash there Is but a single
runner who Is likely to count for the Corn
huskers. He is Reed, a young lad who has
hud but little experience In the century
run and who la making his first attempt
to score for the locul school In that race.
He is doing excellent work for his con
dition and may spring a surprise before the
close of the season. Ho was timed In prac
tice this week and went the distance In
ten, flat. He Is slow at tho start, but runs
the lust halt of the distance In very fast
time.
Reed will be about the lone dependablt
In the 2:M-yard dash, also. He runs this dis
tance In very fast time. Campbell, a runnel
uf last spring, who was entered In butt,
the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes will prob
ubly be second man for both these runi
this spring. He has been handicapped In hit
training this spring by sickness and ha
been at practice only a few times. He d!4
very good work last season, but will liavt
a hard time attaining the form he dis
played them. Ankeny and Powers are train
ing for this event, but as yet have not dis
played varsity form.
For tho 440-yard run It looks as though
Nebraska lias a record breaker in Captain
Burke, who last spring tied the Nebraska
record in the Kansas meet. Ho Is a power
ful runner for this ex'.remely hard raoa