TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1910.
Omaha Takes Topeka Down a Peg; Giants Lose; Tigers Blank Sox; Athletics Beat Boston
OMAHA DOUBLES OJ TOPEKA
PRIZE FIGHTERS' GOLD IS IP
Tables Turned, Rourkes Winning; by
T'o to Oae.
COOLEYS MEN HAVE TO WORK
Pugilists, Promoters and Managers
'Pay Forfeit Money.
THEN ALL POSE FOR PHOTOS
t. Joseph Ultra Mask to I Inroln la
bame Hllnnfd Vy Big; (Ton
Denver Wlna
llanil;l.
Jeff (ifti Down to Hard Boxing at
Men l.nmnnd Ministers
Planning tn Posh
Protest.
TOPEKA, Kan.. May 3 Omaha turned
today and won liandlly 2 to 1. Kly hid
the locals tv.lf.tlng all the time. Th ;
picked one ijii Corridon'S rrruV nnd n hit In
tha eighth. Omaha hit Jackson in Ir.incUcj
and every time they hit It mai.t a run.
The score;
OMAHA.
AH. U.
Shotton, If.- 4 0
Fox, 2b ; 3 0
King, cf 4 0
Kane, lb 3 - 1
CorrMon. ss 4 0
Welch, rf. 3 0
Bchlpke. 3h 4 0
Gonillng, c 4 1
Keelcy, p 2 0
II. O A. E I
i 2 0 0,
0 4 3 0 1
0 t 0 0
1 13 0 0 1
1 2 5 1
n 3 0 01
0 0 1 0
2 1 3
0 0 4 Oj
6 27 14 t
II. O. A. K. J
2 0 0 0 I
1 3 3 2 I
0 3 0 ot
1 1 0 0!
1 1 1 0 1
0 7 2 0!
0 6 0 0 '
1 ti 3.0'
0 0 4 1
ti r, it 3
0 110 -'!
Total.
31 1!
TOPEKA.
Alt. R.
Wooley, rf
Illley, ss
Thomason, If..
Land ret h, if...
Kunkle, Mb
Kerns, c
Abbott, lb
Kalil ".'b
Jackson, p
4
Totals I
Omnlm 0 0 0 0
Topka 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two-baa him: Wooley, '. K'lotton. Khi".
8actif.ee hits: Jackson, Kel'v U'i. Doubl
jilav: Fox to Corridon to Kane. S:oien
bases: Relllev Kox. Bases on balls- (iff
Jackson, &; off Keeley, 3. Struck out: l!y
Jackson. ,ri; by Keeley. 1. Umpire: Mullitt.
Attendance: 4KJ. Time: .V.
DISS MOINES liKTn BliliKI) (itMK
Champa Take Contest t. Wichita In
Set en Iniiliias.
WICHITA. May J. "-Des Moines beat
Wichita. S to 5. today In u Kume that was
far more rugged than the score Indicates.
Tho ground was wet and intiddy, and none
of the four pitchers had anything I ke con
trol, while Hie other players went through
the contest more an If they wanted to et
through than lo win. Etrors of omission
were plenty and counted largely In the run
getting. Des Moines won by hitting hurd
with men on bases. The game was called
at the end of the seventh to let Des Moines
catch a train for Denver. Only a few
fcpectators braved the cold north Wind to
see the tame. Score:
WICHITA.
All. R. II. O. A. K.
Hughes, 2b
itelden, If
Mlddleton, rf
labell, lb
Claire, sb
Weaterall, 3b
i'ettlgrew, cf
bhaw, c
Uassler, p
bl aner. p
3 2 1 1 0 1
1 1 0 3 0 0
3 0 12 0 0
4 1 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 2 4
4 0 2 1 0
3 10 2 0
10 114
0 0 0 0 0
3 0 10b
y 1
Totals 2t 6 8 21 14
DES Mo INKS.
AO. It. II. O. A.
Balton, rf 20000
l.olilgan, 2h - 4 2 3 6 2
Ms.tlck, cf 6 2 2 4 0
llaftis, as 2 1 2 3 t
Xsiehoif, So 2 2 112
Curtis, If 3 0 110
Kfrner, lb 4 0 16 0
Heachant, c 2 0 0 2 0
Owen, p 2 0 0 0 1
MnGregor, p 1 1 0 0 0
E
' Totals.......... ,.v..27 i. .8. . JO
21 7
Wichita '..a 0 0 2 1
Dos Moines.' 3 0 0 0 2
0 0-5
3 0-S
Hltf 3, runs 4. off Owen In tour innings;
hits S, runs 3, utr llassier lu one inning.
btruck out: By Shaner. 1; by Owen, 1.
lhsea on balls: Olt iiasslei, 1; oft Sliuuci',
"; off Owm, 4; olf McGregor, 2. Hit b
pitched ban: riy Shaner, 1; by Owen, J.
VVlid pitch: Owen, stolen bases: Maldle
ton, lsbell, Westernil (2). Sai'riflce hits:
Mlddleton, ShaM, naiton, Unit 1.1. Nieiiott.
'Iwo-basu hit: Colliaati. inree-base bit:
Mattlck. Home nm; Hughes. Left uii
banes; Wlcliua, 11; L'e's Monies, 11. Ooubie
piay: Rains 10, Kernel'.. Time: 2:05. Um
pire: Spencer.
DHI MMEUM HAT I P JtlllMXY JOES
Llncolna (that Out by t. Joe to Tune
of ft to t.
ST. JOSEPH. Mu., May 3. Hefnre a
crowd of S.OeO entliusiastlc fans the Drum
mer! applied the calcimine to Llncom In
the last of the series here this afternoon,
winning by u score of 5 to 0. Ilar.y Sat
aou, Holland s youngster wonder, occupied
Uiu mount for the home team and let tne
Visitors down Willi but one h t. a triple to
right by Paul Cobb lu tiie filth. Vwuson
received great support from the eUht 111011
behind and although the Ant. lopes con
nected frequently there was always a
Drummer camping for the ball.
Tha only chance Lincoln had ti scor.;
came In the fifth, when Cobb nil for tnree
bases, with only one gone. James and
Manager Sullivan, however, were unalne
to return the try. The Drummers slutted
arly, making three runs In the second off
little Johnny Jones, the school teacher
pitcher, who worked today for his first
time this season. The way the Drummers
bombarded Jones was a caution. A single,
a triple and a double lu the second, to
gether with an error by the nteu.e.i.
gave the Drummers the r frlst ti .0, lu die
fourth, oftec he had tripled to right cen
ter, Coihan scorui on McNeill's single. Tex.
Jones added tiie last of tne iiulntet In the
fifth with a home run to me fence in
ntr. Score:
LINCOLN.
AH.
It. II. O. A. E.
0 0 3 0 0
0 0 2 4 0
0 0 11 1 0
0 0 3 0 0
0 0 1 1 0
1 1 0 1
0 0 2 1 0
o 0 1 3 0
0 0 0 3 1
0 1 21 13 1
TI.
R. II. O. A. E.
0 0 10 0
0 0 b 0 0
0 1 3 0 o
11 1 3 0
1 3 pi 0 1
110 2 0
0 2 0 6 c
10 10 0
110 3 1
5 27 13 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 V 1
Waldron, cf 4
Uagnler, ss... 8
Thomas, lb.......
Jude. If
Cockman, 3D
Cobb, rf
James, 2b....'....,.
bulllvan, o. .......
Jones, p ,.
Totala 2S
S. JOSE'
AH.
.. 4
.. 4 '
.. 4
.. 4
Powell, If
McLear. rf
MoChesney, cf.
J ones, 2 b
Clark, lb
Corhan, ss
4
3
MoNelil, 3b 3
Wolfe, o 2
Watson, p 3
Totala '.81
Lincoln ..0 o
fit. Joseph 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 6
Two-base hit: Watson. Three-base hits:
Corhan, AicNc:ll, Couo. Home run: Jones
tst. Joseph), sacrifice h.ts: Coihan, oifc
btolen base: McChesney, Base on ban.
Off Jones, 1; off vatun, 2 struck out: u
Jones, 3; by Watson, 1. Lett on Luses: o
Joseph, 4; Lincoln, 4. Umpire: Ila.-k..
Tune; l:4o. Attendance, S,cai.
DENVER WIM ONE FROM SIOI
Second Contest Called ut Tie at End
of Seveatu.
DENVER, May 3 During a gloo.ny aft
rnoon, cool aim inreain..i' rain, uhimi
took one game from S.oux Cliy. 11 ti a,
and In tho other continued i.ic t.e ot Satur
day, 4 to 4. Denver's m:suiays avt t; ,,ux
Cliy a long l?:td 111 the lu si n.ue, wa.c.i
the Dentir baurra won bi:k in tue ;ib.
Inning aided -by th supvro ju t r.i i :i -; oi
Khman. Denver secured a good .! In Ui .
second, Willi h 'bicuix Cuy rnied by uva,;,'
hitting. tubman : p:tchei ..mUrfui ball i.i
(he llr'l. i'tuifui' home tun be.u gt'ie one
far; ir atrulnsi him . In tne fusi ion:;u
QullLin was ata on Kelly error, Co. .ma
was flvfu hut base, Neight,r nii.lt.. 4
short hit toward third. Tnen F1.11..11
amarhed out a s homer. In the tnlrd Sioux
City made a run without a hit. Collins
was atnln given first, NeigliborJ was hi:
by a pitched ball, and Col. ins got to mud
u E '.nan's bad throw tu cau .'i linn 01 1
aecili'l 1'rr.lon'a sucrifioe fly scored tiie
one run. After thai Inning Sioux Cliy rfo.
Just one hit off Ehman. -
Caashiy opemd tha aecond for Denve.
With n hit. and Llndsav followed with in-
Both Were advanced on McAleese
Standing of the Teams
WEST.
LKAOCE.
W.L.f'ct
Denver
.7 2 . 77S St
Paul..
St. Joseph.
.iOO Mlnnep a
.KM1 Columbua
Toledo ...
Wichita
Topeka
Sioux City. .4
Uncolii 4
Omaha 3
De Mulnes.3
.uOU ludlanao
,:4 l.oul.svllle
.2.3 Kansas City 5
.2i'3, Milwaukee . 3 10
NAT
i.io.varE.
AMEH, LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
W.L.Pct
rntsbuig .
New York,
l'hlla ......
fhitvigo ...
( !lnlnnatl.
Brooklyn .
Bos-ion ....
St. Lnils..
. 8 3
)0 4
8 4
, 7 5
6
, 5 10
4
, 4 10
.72,- Phil
714 Detroit ...
.t)ti7: Cleveland
.5i3 New Tork
.4.'A Huston ....
.Ttt. Chicago ..
.SOS; Wa.sh
.21111 St. LouIh..
.667
.C43
.671
.645
.41,7
.466
.376
.273
8 10
3 8
enirrdHy 'a (ianiea.
WKSTKHN LEAGCK.
Lincoln, 0; St. Joseph. 6..
Sioux City, 5; Denver, 11.
onialiu, 2; Tip-eka. 1. '
IfB Mo. net. 8: Wichita. 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, 4.
AMKRICAN LEAGUE.
, Detroit. 3; Chicago, 0.
Washington, 8; New York, 3.
HoKton, 0; Philadelphia. 2.
AMERICAN A S M K' I A T I O N .
St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 0.
liamri Today.
Western league Lincoln at Topeka;
Sioux City at Wlchha; De Moines at Den
ver. National League New York at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Uoaton, Chicago at Pitts
burg, Cincinnati at St. LouU.
American Lcugun.-t 'leveland at St. LouU,
Washington at New Y'ork, Boston at Phil
adelphia. American Association Columbus at St.
Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis, Indlaanapoli
ai Kansas City, lxiulaville at Milwaukee.
1 , sacrifice. Dolan was given his base and
1 1 all three runners scored when Collins
1 1 dropped a fly from Ehman's bat. Nelgh
0 ' burs dropped a flv :n the fourth, letting
0 1 Dolan gel to second. He scored on Mi'
0j Murray's single. Eliman opened the sixth
with a single, Lloyd and Kelly were Klven
their bases and hits by Cassidy and tfeall
scored two. After this inning Clark re
placed Huruett, and In the eighth he wa
warmed for five hits, netting five runs.
Cassldy did some wonderful fielding, mak
ing three difficult catches.
Denver opened on Chahek In the first In
ning of the second game, earning one run
with two-baggers by Lloyd and Heall.
McAleese started the second Inning with
0 1 l iwu-iJiiRnri, ttuu euoreu 011 Aicoiurray s
u single. The latter went to second on a
u I wild pitch, scoring on Lloyd's single.
I McAleese opened the fourth with a single,
I went to third on Dolait's single and stole
noniH wnne v. naoea was piiciilng a- nail to
llagerman. These wera the four runs made
by Denver, llagerman retired In the sixth
with a split hand. Scqre, flrit garna: -SIOUX
CITY.
All.
i AlKR- y3Pct, Detroit Whips Chicago, Three to M V "St
R. H. O. A. E.
1 0 2 4 0
2 0 1 ft 1
112 0 1
1 1 o 0 0
0 0 110
0 19 10
0 0,5 S 0
0 0 3 4 0
0 0 10 0
0 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 0
5 3 24 14 3
Qilllllu ss
Collins, if
Neighbors, cf..
Eenlon, rf
Welch, 3b
Stem, lb
Miller, c
Andreus, 2b....
Burnett, P
Clarke, p
Beers
... 4
Totals
, 30
DENVER.
AB. R
H.
O.
0
0
2
4
8
A.
6
Lloyd. ?h 4 2 1
Kelly, ss 10 0
Beall, If 5 0 2
Cacsiilay, rf 4 2 3
Lindsay, lb 5 2 2
McAleese, cf 2 1 0
Dolan, 3b 4 3 1
Mc.Murray, c 6 0 3
Khman, p 4 i 1
Totals 34 11 13 27 11 3
Batted for Burnett In seventh.
Sioux City 4 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 B
Denver 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 5 11
Home runs: Dolan, Fenl.ui. Struck out:
By Burnett, 3; by Clark, 1; by Ehman, 6.
Base on balls: off Burnett, 6. Time: 2:00.
Umpire. Clark.
Score, second game:
DENVER.
AB. R.
II.
3
0
2
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
A.
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
1
Lloyd. 2b
Kelly, ss
Heall. If
Caskidy, rf ....
. 4
. 3
.. 3
3
Lindsay, lb 3
McAleese, cf .,
i. nin, iiu
McMuiray, c...
llagerman, p..,
Scnreiber, p....
Totals 26 4 10 31
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. II.
O.
2
0
0
3
0
10
u
0
0
E.
Quillin. ss
Collins, If
Neighbors, cf..
Welch. 2b
Kenioii, it
t "i. '
Town , c
ie. I'a,
Chain k, p
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totala 30 4 10 21 17 2
Denver 12 0 10 0 04
Sioux City 0 0 2 0 0 2 I
Two-base hits: Lloyd, Beall, McAleese
Lindsay. Three-base hit: Qulllan. Stolon
bants: McAleese, Dolan. Lira. Sacrifice
hits: Beull. Dolan, Collins, Towns. Bases
nn balls: Off Chahek, 2. Struck out: By
iiagi rn-.an, t; Dy 1 natji K, 1. Left on bases:
Denver, 4; Sioux l it y, 7. Wild pitch: Cha
bik Time; l:4.i. Umpire: Clark.
llltilll.VN I PARK BETTER TEA HI
Brluwa Defeat to Nebrnaka Bnae Ball
Team by Four to Two.
Dl'.S MOINES, la.. May S.-tSneelal Tel-
am.) The Nebraska university base ball
j.111 wera dtfeated here todav bv Hlrh.
and Park college in a close, hard-fought
ame. Frank pitched steady ball for N
naj"ka, but luck seemed to vor the home
earn. Tne hitting of Clark .' tha Corn
. utkers and that of Frasler tor the locals
' a tiie feature. Score:
Nebraska 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3
Highland Park 0101 10 01 4
Hits; Nebraska. 7; Highland Park, 8.
Errors: Nebraska. 4. li uhland Park. 2.
Batteries: Frank and Grensltt; Hobsoa
aid Soul li wick.
II Alt V A 11 1) BLANK IIOLV CROH
t'nmliriilue Men VTu ' Out, One to
Nothing-. In Fast Qanie.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass , May 3 A fast ex
hibition of fli-'.l.ig ii displayed by both
tma o i S 'Idlers field t.nlay, when Har-
j miu ucii:ttt-i liny v r.jss ny a score or 1
to 0. I p t.. ti e ninth ntrtftvd had made
'o't on,, b t Then Ltnlgan sent a three
I bagger over second and cam In on a
lo.i,, drive i,y Mclwiutlm, wh.ch ended the
hiii... Soorv:
I arvrd .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
I'oly Croes a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Patterlts: II Uka and Young: Foley and
ipllljne.
The Key to th Situation Be Want Adsl
Tirrno ni ivi- iriiiTn rnv I f .iri v. i .
1 1 1 r it 111:1 1 11 11 11 1 1 m xiii 1 n. gymsrM f r .. mtwrm 1 1
iiuuiiwj uhnju iiiiiiu jua I . -. y-yrfh.
.12 4 .750 notmng in wmay wty. - WnK K
.8 8 .600 PTTPTTTP RMTTW TW XtTV kXT 6TPPIV ssa. ... -''VI ,
8 I .471 ... WSSeSSl
Chlr..... lilt Hard for Klr.t Time lc
h,. Sea.o. AI..W1-. Ten S.fe SW &MW
OneGiven- KatHKed ' JLTMm
CHICAGO, May 3. Detroit defeated Chi
cago, 3 to 0, to day. The losers played
poorly In the field and Smith was hit hard
for the first time this season. Wlllett held
Chicago to two hits and only one man
reached second base. The score:
CHK'AOO. DETROIT.
AB H O A K. AB.H.O.A.K.
ZelJer, 2b.. . 4 I 1 4 IIM'lntyr, It. 4 0 1 0 0
ll.hn rf 4
0 I
0 IS
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 3
0 7
0 1
0 0 Bunh, M 9 I 1 0
1 OOobb, rf 4X200
D 0 Crawford, cf 4 10 0 0
1 lelehmty.2l 4 2 12 0
2 iLathera. III.. I I 0 I g
S I8ln.ini.ns. lb 4 1 16 0 0
2 VSlnai. r... 4 0 1 o
I lWlllctt, p.... 4 0 0 S 0
! Uuidll. lb... 4
liuufheny. If 3
Parm. rf... 1
Hurtcll, Sb...
Hlai-kburne.sa 2
I'arne, c 2
Smith, p I
Totals 2 z7 1 4 Totals 36 10 17 14 0
Chicago 00000000 00
Detroit , 00008000 S
Two-base hit: leathers. Stolen bases:
Bush (2). Double play: Gandll, Blackburne
and Dandtl. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; De
troit, . Bases on balls: Off Smith, 4; off
Wlllett, 1. Struck out: By' Smith, 6; by
Wlllett, 5. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Kerln and
Sheridan.
Uaihngton, N Mew York, 8.
NEW YORK. May S.-Washlngton drove
Doyle from the rubber today In the first
Inning and defeated New Y'ork, 8 to 3. Four
of the visitors' runs were due to Geaaler,
who doubled In the first round with the
bases full and tripled In the second. Score:
WASHINGTON.- NEW TORK.
Ail.H.O.A.B. AB H.O.A.K.
Milan, cf.... 4 12 0 0 Hsmphlll, cf 6 1 4 0 0
Brhaefar, lb. I U I 1 W'oltrr. rf... 6 1 1 0 U,
ljvuveii, ir... D v i v 0(HM, ID.... 1 v o
Rlbarfeld, Sb 3 1 I I OOtm, If 2 0 0 0 0
Uratlor, rf... 4 I t 0 tiLaPorta, 2b.. 4 1110
I'tiaiaub, lb. I 0 11 1 0 Roach, as.... 4 1 1 I 1
McBrldge, as. S 0 2 1 1 Auatln, Sb... 4 1 1 S 0
Street, c 2 0 2 1 o Bweaney, c. 4 0 9 2 0
Groom, p.... 4 2 1 t 1 Doyle, p 0 0 0 0 0
Ford, p S 0 0 2 1
Totala 23 I 27 IS 1 'Gardner .... 1 O 00 0
ToUla i o 27 12 2
Batted for Ford In nlnV
Washington 5 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-8
New York 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Gessler, Lapofte.- Thre-
base tilts: ueseier, cnase. MOien case:
Ctee. Left on bases: Washington. 4; New
York. 8. First on errors: Washmgion, 2;
New York, 3. Double play: Roach to
Chase. Struck out: By Groom, 3; by Ford,
5. Bases on balls: Off Doyle. 2; off Ford,
3; off Groom, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By
Dovle. Elberfeld. Hits: Off Doyle. 4 In
one-third Inning; off Ford, 4 In eight and
two-thirds Innings. Time: 2:03. Umpires:
Connolly and Dlneen.
Philadelphia, 2 1 Boston, O.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3. Boaton was
defeated by Philadelphia today, being shut
out, 2 to 0. The game was a battle be
tween Krause ami wood. Philadelphia
won by bunching: hits with two errors by
Boston In the sixth. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADBt.PHIA.
AB.H.O.A.K, AB.H.O.A.K
French, 2b.
IHartael, If...
i 1
0 1
0 1
1 0
1 16
0 It
0 1
1 S
0 0
Lord. Sb
Speaker, rf..
Hooper, rf...
Stahl. lb
Wagner, ae..
Lewie, If
Carrigan, 0..
Wood, p
1 OOUrlni, cf...
0 OOolllna, 2b...
1 0 Baker. Sb....
0 0 Davie, lb....
0 u Murphy, rf. .
1 0 Barry, aa. ...
0 IThomaa, c...
t UKrauaa, p....
Totala 27 1 24 10 2 Totala 34 7 27 IS 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2
Sacrifice hits: Speaker, Oldrlng, Lewis.
Stolen bases: Collins (2), Davis, Hartsel.
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Philadelphia, A.
Bases on balls: Off Krause, 2. First on
errors: Boston. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Struck
out: By Wood, 6; by Krause, 4. passed
ball: Carrigan. Time: 1:40. umpires;
Evans and Egan.
American Lraf a Post ponment.
At St. Louis St. Louis-Cleveland game
postponed; cold.
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
EXPECTED HERE NEXT WEEK
Dal Lenta la Now Earoute to Omaha,
Which la on the Route of the
Famona Tour,
Dal Lewis, official pathfinder for the
1910 Glldden tour is expected to arrive In
Omaha sometime between next Sunday and
the following Tuesday.
Chairman S. M. Butler of the contest
board of the American Automobile assu.
elation has made tha arrangements neces
sary to Include Omaha In the tour and
has given the path-finding crew instruc
tlons to come this way. It wu planned
before Omaha was Included In the Itinerary
to lay the route from St. Joseph to Una
Moines, and thence to Chicago, but after
Mr. Butler had been convinced by Presi
de t.l Ml Keen of tha Nebraska State asso
elation that his organisation Bhould be
recognised by a night's stop of th tourists
In Omaha, the chang was ordered. To do
this, on more day was added to the
tour.
ii ii expe-'frd tha pathfinder! will arrive
In St. Joseph about Saturday or Sunday
and will then come on to Omaha. The
Omaha Auto club held a meeting Friday
and discussed plans for entertaining Lewis
and hi crew when they reach here, and
will probably send a pilot car to St. Joseph
to show th pathfinder th way to
Omaha.
Dal Lewi and his pathflndlng crew hav
been up against some hard traveling since
leaving Cincinnati, April 12. They ran Into
a double storm which came out of tha
Ailegheney mountains at the start and
swept across the southwestern part of the
country. No sooner had they gotten out
o' this than another swept up from th
Gulf of Mexico. They have had many
hard experiences in attempting to ford
rivers along the southern part of th
.-oi l.
Trotting; Director ReRlerted.
CHICAGO, May t Three retiring dlrec
tors of the American Trotting association,
T. H. Gillls, Milwaukee; W. P. IJams Terr
Haute, and J. C. Simpson. DtJ Moines,
were re-elected at the meeting of th
arsoc'.atior. today.
I.lfeloaa; Hondas
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needless. Electric Hitters is the
guaranteed remedy. f.Oc For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
BROOKLYN STOPS THE GIANTS
Trolley Dodgers Trim New York,
Four to Three.
WINNING STREAK DISCLOSED
Wlllse Knocked Out of Box In Three
Innings Drucke Effective and
ao la Hooker for Home
Team.
BROOKLYN, May 3.-Brooklyn stopped
New York's winning streak today, taking
the game to 3 by knocking Wlltse out of
the box In three Innings.. Drucke was ef
fective, but the visitors could do nothing
with Rucker. Score. '
BROOKLYN. '
NEJW YORK,
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A..E.
T. Smith, fa 4 1 4 1 0 Devore. If... 4 1 S 0 0
Burr.b. cf.... I 1 2 0 olyle. b.... 4 t 2 1
Wheat, If.... 4 t 0 0 ((Murray. rf...S i 1 0 0
Hummel, 2b. 4 1 2 1 l Seymour, cf. 4 0 1 0 0
Daubert. lb . 2 1 2 g Fletcher, aa. 4 1 1 0 1
H. Smith, rf 4 I I 1 Devlin. 3b... 2 1 S 2 0
M. KIveon, Sb 4 t 1 4 .IMerkJt,. lb... S 0 11 0 0
Erwln. C...V, 0, l ;l(Myio,.r 4 0 1 0 0
Rucker, p.v. 10 S'ftVi Utile, d T 0 0 1 0
- Arrnfk. p... 2 0 0 2 0
Totals 32 tf 12
S ' ,i T'otats S3 7 24 12 I
Brooklyn 4)1 200000 4
New York 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03
Left on base": Brooklyn. 7: New York. 5.
Two-base hits: Murray, Fletcher. Three-
base hits: Hummel, Dovle. Sacrifice hits
Lurch, Devlin. Sacrifice flies: Daubert,
Murray. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 2;
New York. 2. Stoleji bas?s: Burch, II.
Smith. Double plays: H. Smith to T.
Smith. Devlin to Doyle. Bases on ballt:
Off Rucker, 1; off Drucke, 1. Struck out:
By Rucker, 8; by Drucke, 1. Hits: Off
Wlltse. 6 In three lnnines: of? Drucke. 4 In
five innings. Umpires: Rlgler and Emsllc.
Time: 1:37.
National League Postponements.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Chlcago game
postponed, rain.
At Boston Boston-Philadelphia game
postponed, cold.
Fox Resigns as
Manager of Team
Pa Rourke Will Direct the Team
from the Bench Fox Will Con
tinue to Play.
TOPEKA, Kan., May 3.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Billy Fox Is no longer manager of
the Omaha team. He resigned as mana
ger today and Owner Rourke will manage
the team from the benc-.i. Rourke says
Fox will still play second for the team and
praises him aa a player. Fox cannot
however, get work out of men, according
to Rourke.
The resignation of Fox followei a con
ference over th result of Saturday's and
Sunday's gan es with Rourke. Rourke
t) Inks Fox should have run back into deep
right after a hit which tied the score In
Stturday'a game. Fox thinks differently
As a result of this and other similar dis
agreements Fox threw up the management
of the team. It is the belief here that the
players lay dow n on Fox. Gondlng, Kane
Corrtdon and Sliotton are the only ones
who have played ball while here. Reports
from the west Indicate that the belief that
the players laid down on Fox exists there.
Fox declarts they did not. but says that
things have been breaking badly.
"We are going to win games," said
Rourke In discussing tho change. "I don't
know whether or not the players laid down
on Fox, but I'll know what has been the
matter within a few days. I know one
thing we haven't been playing ball."
O'BR IE.N
OUTPOINTS
SCIIRECK
Phlladelyhlaa Administers Beating; to
Opponent No Decision la Given.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 3. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien clearly outpointed Mlki
bchreck of Cincinnati in a ten-round gu
here tonight, although no decision t
given.
Schreck was several pounds overweight
and, while O'Brien was In good condition,
the men weighed In at 175 and 167 pounds,
respectively.
In tne early rounds Schreck forced the
fighting, but before the sixth round he was
getting much the worst of it and his left
eye was oadly swollen.
In the eighth round Schreck was groggy,
but came back gamely In the ninth, only to
have his nose walloped continually.
Schrerk's gameness In the lost round
brought him considerable applause.
Pitcher Tbleliuau ll!esi1.
INDIANAPOLIS. Miy 3. Pitcher Jake
Tr.ielinan was unconditionally released by
Indianapolis tonlKht. He was a free aenl
whin h klu-iicl his contract and had an
agreement with the club to get his uncon
ditional release If he waa not retained.
For More Than Three Decades
Foley's Hoe..y and Tar has been a house
hold favorl n for all ailments of the throet.
chest and r.ing. For Infants and children
It is best and safest, as it contains no
opiates and nn harmful drug. None genu
ine but Foley's Honey and Tar In the
yellow package. Refute substitutes. For
sal by all druggists.
tA- Avatoy
STARTED IN
ABOUT TfemlD
Kilroy Pitches
Shut-Out Game
for the Saints
St. Paul Trims Milwaukee, Six to
Nothing McOlynn Loses Con
trol After Fifth Inning.
MILWAUKEE. May 8. Kilroy pitched
beautiful ball for St. Paul today shutting
out Milwaukee, 8 to 0. McGlynn did well
for five Innings, but after the fifth could
not control the ball. He passed eight men.
The score:
MILWAVKBR 8T. PAUL
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Randall, rf.. SOS
Roblnaon, aa 4 0 1
Barrett, If... 2 1 1
McOann. lb. 4 0 IS
Clark, 2b.... 4 I 1
B. Metric. 2b SOS
Barry, cf S 1- 1
Ludwlg, e... SOS
Mcuiynn, p.. S 0 0
0 0 Clark. If.
1 1
4 OBourher, Sb.
0 OJonea, cf
0 tData, rf
5 odpeneer, cf..
6 OAulrey, lb...
0 OM.McCick.M
3 OWrleley, Sb..
0 0 Kilroy, p....
1 1
2
1 0
0 6
0 11
1 1
0 4
1 1
Totala 28 4 27 16 0 Totala SI 8 27 10 0
Milwaukee 0 0 0-0 0 0 -0 00
St Paul 0 0 Of 0 0 2 2 0 26
Two-base hit: Bouchtr. Sacrifice hits:
Boucher, Clarke. Stolen bases: Boucher,
Jones, Davis, Barry. Double play: Mc
cormick, Wrlgley and Autrey. Left on
bases: Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 9. Bases on
balls: Off McGlynn, 8; off Kilroy. 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Randall. Struck out: By
McGlynn, 8; by Kilroy, 5. Time: 1:55. Um
pires: Ferguson and Hayes.
Dietz Club Plans
Some Good Sport
for Coming Year
Grounds Have Been Fitted Up and
New Members Put New Life
Into Club.
Many Improvements are being made at
the Diet! club, which will flv that or
aarlzatlnn one of the attractive cluh homes
of the city.
Two new tennla courts have been laid
this spring, which gives the members four
upon which to play. A cinder path has
been built from the club house to the street
car tracks, making an Improvement which
has been much desired. The grounds have
been parked and a water system has been
(retailed, so that water may be pumped
to the house. It Is contemplated by tha
members to build an addition to the club
house this year, although no action has
been taken as yet.
Interest in base ball Is not as keen this
year aa are water sports and tennis, and
It Is expected that llttla attention will b'i
paid to the national game by the mem
bers. It Is thought that the base ball dia
mond will be leased.
A number of new members have been
added to the club's list, making tho num
ber about sixty. The membership is Urn
ited to seventy-five, and It is expected
this will soon be reached. Twelve niw
names have been added to the club's roster
this spring, many of the owners of bunga
lows along the lake shore having Joined
The opening of the club will be some time
thn latter part of May, and at that time an
Informal dancing party will be given for
the members and their friends. Some time
In July a water carnival will be held trit
promises to outclass anything that has
been attempted among the local clubs.
KI.I.NC.
FINIS
ON
CLUB
OFF
Assessment Against Chlraaro Nation,
ala Dismissed by Commission.
CINCINNATI, May 3 The last proceed
ing In the "Kling case" was taken by tha
national commission today when a sus
pended fine of 3200 was asiessed against
.he Chicago club.
The penalty was Inflicted becauso the
club. In violation of a rule, tendered tlu
player a contract before he had been re
stored to good standing. The substance of
the decision meant that the commission
was compelled to fire the Chicago club for
violating tn rule.
The Chicago club, however, clearly proved
that the violation was not harmful to any
one, but that it was done to protect tin
Interests of the club, and that there was
no Intention to deceive the commission
Under these conditions the supreme court
of base bail decided to suspend the fine.
Missouri iet Mhnt Out.
FORT SMITH. Ark.. May S-tSpeda
Telegram. ) Arkansas defeated Missouri to
day in a well-played game, 2 to 0. The
feature of the game was the pitching of
Tompkins, who allowed Missouri only one
hit. Missouri played an errorless game,
but failed to connect with Tompkln's de
livery. The same teams play at Fayette
vill tomorrow. Score:
Missouri 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0
Arkansas 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 ( 1
Mrhednle of Games.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. May . iSpeclal.)
Ri presi ntatives o base ball teams at R-d-d.'
1.1. Fauikton, Milbank, Condo and Aber
deen, P. D , and Llntno. N. D.. met here
today for the purpose of arranging a sched-
mU nf f,ip th .,n.c.nl - mm
Gold Watches for
Winning Athletes
New Form of Prizes Selected for Mis
souri Valley Meet at Des
Moines.
IOWA CITY1. la. May 3. (Spoclal.)
Gold watches will be given to all first
place winners in the Missouri Valley meet
at Des Moines this year, according to a
decision reached by the Missouri Valley
games committee at a recent meeting.
This form of prize will take the place of
a gold medal. To the second place winners
the silver medals will be given and bronse
medals to the third place athletes. The
watch will be an open face one with the
Missouri Valley monogram and the event
on the back.
lawa, through Its representative. Charles
Clarke, has entered a protest from the
alumni committee on the striking out of
the hammer throw from the list of events.
He wishea to have this action recon
sidered. If the hammer throw Is eliminated
according to the wishes of the college pres
idents a half mile relay will be added to
the list of events May 28.
From present Indications the Missouri
Valley meet will be the largest event ever
held west of the Mississippi river In the
middle west. It will certainly rival the
"Big Eight" meet In Importance this year
and will attract as many contestants and
more Institutions than tho Urabana event
The Iowa members of the Missouri Val
ley committee at Des Mortnes, Charlea
Clarke, Guy Brewer. Reson Jones and
Charles Raw son have been Invited to act
as the finish judges at the triangular meet
to be held at Ames on May 14, Drake,
Ames and Grlnnell being the contesting
Institutions.
Illness Delays
High School Meet
Nebraska Interscholastic for Satur
day, May 6, Postponed on Account
of Smallpox.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 3. ((Special TelegTam.)-
High school students all over vNehraaka
will be surprised to learn that the inter
scholastic track meet scheduled for May 6
has been postponed. Several new case of
smallpox among students of the University
of Nebraska Is the cause.
But It Is regarded aa safer for educators
to meet and the schoolmasters' club will
have a session t..U day Just the same.
Saturday was to have been a "fete day"
among the high school student! and the
state-wide debate 1b also temporarily called
off. Further Information regarding the
date of this and the athletic contests will
bo given out after the schoolmasters' club
has met
CORONAS
WALLOP
BLAIR
Mora Team Takea Honora by Five
to One.
The Ston Coronas defeated the Blair
team In a fast fame, by a score of 6 to 1.
Gurness, the Ston pitcher, had his oppo
nents at his mercy. He struck, out eight
een men and allowed five hits. Score:
ITORZ CORONAL BLAIR.
B.H.U A I B. H.O.A.K.
Olllen, If.... 4 2 0 0 OHolrteln, c... 4 0(01
Oatranek, ae . 4 2 0 J OKingdon, p.. 4 1 0 0
Dwnrak, SO.. I 1 0 1 0 Peterson, aa.,4 0 0 1 1
Prepke, cf.... 4 1 0 0 0Jcn.cn. lb... 4 S 10 1 I
tltimin, lb . 4 2 7 S OMrMurtry, 2b 4 0 4 2 1
Carlson, 2b.. S 0 0 2 ORoaenb'm, Sb 4 1 1 1 0
Horwlch, rf..4 110 OHatrlck, If.... 4 12 2 0
Yost, e 4 V 19 0 IHiird, cf...
4 0 10 0
4 0 10 0
Ournesa, p .. 4 0 0 0 0 Bitter, rf.
Totals 34 111 1 1 Totala 16 5 27 IS I
Two-base hit: Jensen. Stolen buses:
Glllen (5). Gesmiui, Dworak, Prepke, Os-
tranek. Double play: Peterson to Jensen.
Struck oi't: By Gurness, 18; by Klngdon,
3, Basea on balls: Off Klngdon, 2. Time
of game: 1:40.
Tabor Flays Tarklo.
TABOR. Ia.. May 3 (Special Telegram.)
The game between Tarklo und Tabor col
lege resulted: labor, b; Targio, o. John
son struck out fourteen men and Hume's
two-bas Mt scored t runs. Batteries:
Tabor, Johnson, Johnson; Tarklo, White,
Wlthrow. Hits: 'labor, ; iarkio, . Er
rors: Tabjr. 4; Tarklo. 6.
No matter how severe an attack of diar
rhoea may be, Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy never tills to five
relief-
Concord
With the
handy
Ara-Notch
ai at. tk, amiaia,Eia'il'ieif
THE NEW SUMMER
Arrow Collar
High enough to look well low enough
to feel well. Plenty of room for tie to
Slide in. IS cents 2 for 25 cents
CLITETT. PEABODY ax CO- Troy. N.
GOODRICH
TIRES
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8-Thlrty thou
sand dollars In $20 pieces as th second In
stallment of the Jeffries-Johnson fight for
feit money, was deposited today In th
Metropolis bank In this city by Tex Rlck
ard and Jack Glcason, the promoters. Tho
gold was heaped In a glittering pile at th9
receiving window, wnile ltlrkard. Gleason,
son,
If
Jack Johnson, Berger and Little groui
themselves about It to pose for a pleti
Johnson's famous "golden smile,'' flashing
across the stack of coin from his p.ist be
hind the window, rivalled the heap in bril
liancy. Owing to a defect In the complaint Owen
Moran and the managers and aeconds con
cerned In the fight which resulted In the
death of Tommy McCarthy were not ar
raigned today. They will appear Friday.
Jack Takea Thiafta Easy.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S "What a e
the wild waves saying?" asked one ot
Champion Jack Johnson's trainers as the
big negro came Into his training quarters
from a long walk on the beach.
"They remlnied me," said the fighter In
his best oratorical manner, "of the
thunders of applause that will sweep over
the Emeryville arena July 4, when 1 land
that restful blow on Jim Jeffries." t
Johnson so fa has shunned the gym
nasium, except to superintend the Install
ing of apparatus. Today he declared he
would not do any real training before the
end of the week.
Johnson arose early thla morning ami
after breakfast took a atroll along tha
beach, returning to camp In time for lunch.
He then ordered his touring car und with
his wife 'and two other women sped away ,
to the downtown district. All afternoon
he was a conspicuous figure on the atreotg
and wherever he stopped crowds gathered.
Sam Berger, manager of James J. Jef
fries, and George Little, representing Jack
Johnson, will meet tomorrow noon In th
offices of Tex Rlckard and Jack Gleasou,
promoters ot the heavyweight champion
ship fight on July , to confer upon the
selection of a referee for th contest.
NEW YORK, May 3. Tom Sharkey to
night announced in all seriousness h
wanted to meet the winner of the Jefrles
Johnson bout. ,
"Neither of the big fellows has anything
on me," he said.
The occasion was a benefit at the Fair
mont Athletic club to "Young C'urbett." The
amount realized was about 4,600. Langford,
Ketchel and other stars appeared. James
J, Corbett, In a speech announced that he
would leave New York on May 15 to assist
in training James J. Jeffries.
Jeff Gets Busy.
BEN LOMOND, Cal., May 3 Jeffries did
a tremendous amount of work today and
when he finished up with four rati ling
rounds of boxing with Bob Armstrong his
trainers were enthusiastic . over his cheer
fulijess, . . '.. . . ..
Farmt-r Burns declared that the 'tvorst of
the premlllmlnary stage 'of Jeffries' train
ing was over and that hereafter his work
would proceed with more cheerfulneee and
ginger.
Ministers Get, Busy.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Phlladelphla
Methodist ministers are endeavoring to
start a nation-wide protest against tho
Johnson-Jeffries fight In Calfornla on July
4. At the weekly meeting of the Methodist
Preachers' association a resolution was
adopted which says:
Resolved, That the permission nf this
fight can be regarded as nothing less than
a national disgrace and a calumlty to the
moral life of our people; thai the Philadel
phia preachers' meeting protests against '
the permission of this fight and that we
Invite the ministers of all denominations In
the state and In other states to stir their
people and to unite with us tn a protest to
the governor of California against the per
mission to conduct this fight.
OAKLAND. Cal., May 3 Branding tho
match a "desecration of our nation's great
patriotic holiday" ihe Greater Oakland
charter convention last night adopted a res
olution protesting against the holding of
the Jeffries-Johnson prlie fight on July 1.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
BULLETIN
President Johnaon Anuonnrrs Num
ber of Contraeta and Releasee.
CHICAGO, May 3 The following bullet' i '
of the American league was Issued by
President B. B. Johnson today:
Releases By New Y'ork: To Rrldgeport,
W. I'pham and F. Clunn; to Toronto, It.
Cardol; to Montreal, T. Madden; to Jersey
City, 0. Johnson.
Contracts With New York. J. Knight
with Boston, H. Lord; with Chicago, K
Duffy, R. Blackburne, G. White, 10. Walsh,
F. Smith, L. Tannehlll, J. Scott, R. Bolder.
F. Lange, W. Purtell, C. Gandll A. Kr
ger, J. Collins, I. Y'oung. R. Barrows, II.
Suter, W. Burns, J. Block, F. Payne, F
I'a rent, E. Hahn.
Traek Meet at Moron.
HURON. S. D., May 3.-( Special.) -Saturday,
May 7, the high school track team
will meet the track team from Brooking
High school In this city. These teams aie
among the best in the state and an Inter
esting content Is anticipated.
Evanston
with the
usual
buttonhole
Y
ARROW CUFFS. Cents
1
Buy
tire(witn a
. . . a
known record for
making good. The 10
year Goodrich Record
prorei the .merit
of Goodrich
Tires.
i
