Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1910)
TIIE HFTK: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 0. 1010. Omaha and St. Joseph Divide; Wichita Takes Two from Sioux; Des Moines and Lincoln Win 10 HOL'ItliE'S JIEXWISAND LOSE!1 . . .ii Omaha and St. Joseph oDlit Honors in DouMe-IIeadT. HECORD CROWD SEES GAMES llrommers Take Flrsl rrrn and Pn'a l'lajers Anne a herond l-T. JOSKI'll. M.. May S - Nearly I". 0 0 fsns saw the limn lcs and I 'i iimmei lu nik ev ii In m rtnuMr-hc ndt'i here ttidiiy. Holland's sfiiad look fie iuitittl until" bv a nilKhty t-Rlly In thc.nlnli Innlnit. tlelnR up the score, mid Inning in the ibvcnth, to 7. The second contest lam'l hut nine frames arid when Hie last liiiimiin-r was out lb'' count Mood to ! for the visitors. Keeley and OondtnK w-re plilrd amilm-l Hwift and Shea In Hio oni-tier. 1ml before the contest wax over Holland hail mod thre (whirrs, while Rourkn sent llollin berk to the Flab to take Kerlcy's pl;ire 111 the eleventh. Omshn suited with two runs in th third and lh' I n iiminrrs came bark with three In Ihr fourth. In thn sixth and seventh, the Roinkrs pushed Hip total up t i wvcil lind lh' count of seven to three stood until tin- last of lb ninth, when Holland' men ran up tlir tally with four run. jCialKano. who was the last flltiB'T to fare th" i Rourkes. held thrm safe In the. tenth and eleventh, but Hoiienbeck was rapped for a run In the rlrvrnth. after one was down. Tho crowd went mad with delipht. when what bad seemed a sure defeat.' was turned to a victory In thn last moments of play. Fcore: JTirkt garnet OMAHA. AH. II. II. I 0 0 t) n 2 1 I o 0 O. 0 7 4 12 2 3 0 3 1) 0 A. 0 t 0 o 0 1 2 $ 0 H Flmtten. If i'ox. 2b JsIiik. cf... 4ane, lb... 1'oirldon, as... Velnll, if chopke, 3h.... '4iondlng. c tv'eeley. p JUullrnbeck, p. 4 0 Totals 3 ST. JOSKPH. AU. K. I). 4 1 !. r iii 4 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 A. E. Kowell, If. Atcljear. rf. ,3lct.'hennry, Jones, 2b... I'lark, lb.., . !orhan, fs , 'McNeill, 3b (Shea, c iV'olfe, c... Hwift. p Johnson, p 'Oalgano, p 0 ) cf. rrlHiu-r Melrra 1 Total 3 8 12 33 ii One out when wtnnltig run made. Halted for Swift In sixth. 1 "Hatted for Johnson In elehth. Omaha 0020041000 0-7 tft Joseph 0003000040 18 Two-base hits: Khotten, Schipke. Powell. Stolen base; King, tlacrince lilts: Uono ! 1ng. Powell. Mct'hesney. J ones. Hits: Off j Swift. 6 In seven Innings; off Johnson, none I In two Innings: off i.algano, none In two , Innings; off Keeley, 11 In ten innlnga: off Hoiienbeck, l in one-third inning, struck out: By Swift, 1; by Johnson. 1; by Oal , gano. 3; by Keoley, 3. Hnses on balls: Off Swlfe, 4; off Johnson, 1; off Oalgano. 1; 1 iff Keeley. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Hy ! Hoiienbeck, Mclear. T.eft on bases: St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, 7. Time: 2:30. Umpire: Mullen. Second game: OMAHA. A B. R. Mutch to Five H. O. A. F 1X00 0 13 0 0 S 0 0 2 12 2 0 2 2 2 2 12 10 12 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0' 1 0 8 27 11 2 H. O. A. B. 3 10 0 110 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 (I 12 3 1 12 3 1 2 0 10 0 8 10 0 4 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 27 ItK 4 3 0 0 0 07 110 0 0-6 FhPtton. If Fox. 2b . 4 . 4 . & . 5 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 .38 King, cr Kane, lb t'orrldon, ss Welch, rf Schlpke. 3b 'adman, c 1 Sanders, p... Totals BT. JOSKPII. AH. It. rowell. If... Mclar. rf. McChesney, Jones, 2b... Clark, lb... .... 4 cf.. r Corhan, as... McNeill, 3b.. Wolfe, c... Ualgano, p.. Baker, p.... Melcra Johnson 1 ' Totals 35 i Omaha 0 2 2 0 i St. Joseph 0 1 2 0 f Two-bam hits: McNeill, Junes. Stolen j bases: Fox, King, Corrldon. Powell. Sacri fice hits: Clark. Fox.. Hits: Of( Galguno, 8 In five Innings; off Baker, 0 In four In- nlngs. Struck put: Uy dalganu, 4; by I Haker, 3; by Sunders, 6. Baoes on balls; Off Baker, 1; off Sanders, 1. left on bases: St. Joseph, 7; Omaha, 7, Time: 1:50. Umpire: Mullan. , LINCOLN TAKKS UK ATfc'.U I1XE i Antelopes neat ToprUa Men Four to ' Two In Fine Klhl titttnii. i TOPEKA. Kan., May 8.-Llncoln and To- ' tel;a played the fastest game of the season I here today, Lincoln winning, 4 to 2. Jack 1 con had the vlxltors eating from hla hand ! all tho way until th ninth when ha i.iow up and five hits netted three runs and the ' gams, i ne score: J LINCOLN Waldron, cf... Oagnler, as.... Thomas, lb.... Jude. If Cockman, 3b.. Cobb, rf James. 2b Sullivan, c... Fox, v ... 4 0 4 13 I 0 0 7 0 Totals 31 TOPEKA. AB. R. 10 27 IS O. 2 I 1 2 3 7 10 2 0 0 A. 0 3 0 0 2 4 0 2 0 0 Wooley, cf Hell ley. ss ThoniaHOii, If., Pennell, if Kunkle. 3b.... Knrns. c Ahbott, lb Kahl. !b Jackson, p Landreth ... n 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 33 I 2? 11 Batted for Jackson In ninth IJncoln 0 0 0 1 0 Topeka 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 1 0-2 Three-base lilt: Thumason. Two-hasa hlta Rellly (2i. Pennell,-Cockman, Jumea. Sac rifice hit: Jai'kkun. Baaua on balls: Off Jackson, 1; off fox, 3. Struck out: Hv Jai'kson, ; by Fox. 4. Hit bv pitched ball": Jude. Wild pitch: Fox. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 135. Attendance. 2,000. DEI MOl.V US I OMUS TO FRONT Takes Fourth In Xerlrs from Denver Seven lu Three. DKNVKK. Colo., Mvc 8.-Hefore the larg est crowd that ever gathered In the present park of the Dunver ball club and the sec ond largest ever in Denver, Des Moines hit the ball viciously and won the last game of the series. Denver was unable to do anything effective with the pitching or merajorror until arter Des Moines had a sate ltad Mattluks' catching of a fly ball was the fiature, hla ertor being on a ground ball. Denver's one error was a fly ball dropped by McAleese. Des Moines' first run csme on Dalton's homer. Dalton received a base on balls to open the sixth, w.nt to second on Colli gan'at sacrifice, to third on Mattlrks' sin gle and scored on Haftts' sacrifice fly. Nelhoff uiade a single. McAleese dropped Curtis' long fly and Werner made a hit. I That gave the four runs. ! Denver made a atart tn the sixth on sin J gles by Lloyd and Cassldy and Mattlcks' ! error. In the eighth Des Moines made two runs on Msttlcks' doubls, Neihoff's triple and Curtis single. Denver came bsrk with a rtiah In the lust hulf of the same Inninar. 4 run.'-, lint tne scoring slopped riRni inrrr. The score: A B. It H. 1 1 2 I A. 0 1 0 K 3 o 0 a it A. 4 a i o ii o i 3 4 0 IS 'Miion. i r .1 I'N.iim; n. : Matllrks. rf... It.iftK s .Nrlhoff. Hi.... ('urtK If K el tier. 1b... MrManus. c... Ulcrsdorfer, p. Totals 1 o 0 10 n. t o 1 l I i ii 0 31 7 liKNVKU. .Ml. It. :. o I.tovl. 2li.... Iev, MS IIOHII. If t'Hfsidy, rf.. I.lmlsa.v. It). McAleese, c. Iiolan. .!l.... Wcniir. r... (ilmsled. p.. Thompson . 2 t a a o 0 (I 0 0 Totals 34 3 Hatted for Olmstead In ninth. Iwnver .'. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0--3 lies Moines 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 0-7 Two-base hits: Mattlrks, 'Hen 1 1. Three base hit: Nelhoff. Home run: Imlton. Stolen ba-es: McAleese. I'urtls. Sacrifice hits: Netlmff. Itaftis -. ColllKan. Ruses on balls: Off Olmstead. Tl; off Hlersdoi fer. 3. Struck out: Hv Hlmstead. 4; by Klersdorfer. t. !eft on baes: Denver. 7: Pes Moines. 4. Double plav: Itaftls to t'olliRan to Kerner. Passed bali: MrManus. Hit with pitched ball: Hy Hleisdorfer. McAleese. Time: 2:00. I'mplre: Clark. WI4 IIITA A.MSXK TWO liiMKs Takri ionblf-Herter from Klona H, T-iJ iinl 4-:. WICHITA, Mav 8 Wichita won both sanies of a double-header from Sioux Citv her,- todav. A home run by Claire In the fourteenth Inning of the second game gave that rontrst to the locals, fcore t rirsi game: H.. If. K. Sioux City ..3 0000000 0-3 8 3 Wichita 20fiu i ii - Freeman. Chahek ami Townc; Durham anil Shaw. Score of second game' U. It. K. Sioux City. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 1ft 3 Wichita ... u o o v i u z v v u v i i i- i Mclean. Alderman and Towne; Shackel ford, Aitchlson and Show. Umpire: spencer. DAKOTA.Xi TAKK THE IlICi SI BUT snatch Victory from ehrasVa Track Men hy Slnsle 1'olnll SIOUX CITV, la., May 8. (Special Tele gram.) The triangular meet In which the universities of Nebraska and South Da kota and Mornlngslde college participated was won by South Dakota by one point over Nebraska. Dakota scored 4 points, Nebraska 47 and Mornlnga'd 36. Dakota se cured an early lead, but Nebraska made a strong flnlah, the final result depending upon the ability of Dakota to get second place In the broad jump. Nebraska won first In this event, but a Mornlngslde man was unable to get second and this gave Dakota the requisite number of points to win. The mile relay was closely contested and offered an exhibition of strength seldom seen. MornlngBide and Nebraska were the only entries and Nebraska maintained the lead until the third man started. Lemon of Mornlngslde pulled away and secured a short lead for Quarnstrom, who was pitted against Burke of Nebraska. Burke made a splendid race, gradually cutting the lend of his opponent, finally passing him and winning for Nebraska ' I : ' , The track was In splendid shape, not withstanding recent rains, - and the meet was a success in every way. Summaries: One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles: Roberts (S. D.) first, Flemmlng (Neb.) sec ond. Orlggsby (S. D.) third. Time: 0:17. Pole vault: Qraham (Neb.) first. Fearing (Mornlngslde) second, Morgren (5. D.) third Heignt: 10 teet 6 inches. Mile run: A. Berkstresser (Mornlngslde) rirst. Clarke (Neb.) second, H. Berkstres ser (Mornlngslde) third. Time: 4:44. Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles: Quarnatrom (Mornlngslde) first. Powers (Neb.) second. Flack (Neb.) third. Time: 0:2M. High Jumn: Morgren and Roval (H. D.) tied for fl.Bt and second. Graham (Neb.) tnira. iieisnt: 6 Teet 7 inches.--; in. Two hundred and twenty.yard da-ah: Reed (Neb.) first. Thackaberry (8. O.) second, Malioney (Mornlngslde) third. Time: 0:22V. line nunoreo-yairi dash: Thackaberry S. P.) first. Reed (Neb.) second. Quarnstrom (Ainrningside) tntrd. Time: 0:10i. Hammer throw: Goddack (S. P.) first, Potts (S. D.) second. Quarnstrom (Mornlna-. side) third. Distance: 12S feet 7 inches. Discus throw: Quarnstrom (Mornlngslde) rirst. iiotierts is. D.) second. Morgren IS P.) third. Distance: 108 feet 9 Inches. Shot put: Shonka (Neb.) first. Downing if. i.) second, uoberts IS.. P.) third. Dis tance: 38 feet 3 Inches. ' Two-mile run: Hirkmau (Mornlneslde) first. Chapman (Mornlngslde) second, Schultise is. D.) third. Time: 10:30. Half-mile run: Brookman (S. D.) first. Montgomery ( Mornlngside) second, Lemon (Mornlngslde) third. Time: 2 :0a Hi. Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Burke (Neb. first, Iteed (Neb.) second. Lemon (Mornlngslde) third. Time: 0:52. Broad Jump: Munsen (Neb.) first. Brook man is. P.) second, Fearing (Mornlngslde) third. Distance: 21 feet 3 Inches. Mile relay: Nebraska team, Davis, An kehy. Powers and Hurke, won. Time: 3:33. VARSITY CLOSES WITH VICTORY Defeats Mornluaslde College 5 to 3 In Six Innlnas. ' SIOUX CITY. la.. May "-(Special Tele gram.) The University of Nebraska base ball team closed Its eastern tour here Sat urday with a victory over the Mornlngslde college nine. 6 to 3. Watters and Schleuter featured in stellar playing for the Corn huskers. The game was called at the end of the sixth Inning to permit the Nebraska men to catch a train for Lincoln. Score: NKtntASKA MORN1NOSIDK. B.H.O A B. B.H.O.A.E. S'hltmar, if.. 1 1 1 it (iPrlrhard, 2b.. Until Rudllffe. tf.. 3 0 10 flW'mt, a .' I 1 1 I ft ('lama, lt . .. also owim. p (1140 raltaraon, c. 3 tt i u Ik-da., lb..., J 1 I 1 (1 Waller. 2b... 113 1 03hoinakr, It 1 0 0 fl ( ununtnga. 3b 3 o o z (ismytta, 3b.... 112 2 0 Mvtralf. 10 11 1 Harper, cf..., I O 1 0 Kink. rf Olmatead, p.. 3 0 0 0 oparrlah, r 0 4 I 1 10 0 1 OQuanatrom, rf J 0 0 0 0 Tolala II 13 13 1 Total 30 4 13 11 3 Nebraska .1 2 0 0 0 05 Murnlngide 0 110 0 13 Three-base hit: Schleuter. Stolen bases: West and Smylle. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead. 1: off Welse, 1. Hit by pitched ban: weise. rime: i:i&. empire: Black Seward Defeats Fremont. KRRMONT. Neb., May . (Special Tele gram.! Seward defeated Fremont today In a close game by heavier hitting. Fink's home run in the third Inning, followed by a single by the next man up, won . the game. In the seventh Seward began hitting again. A crowd of l.ouv people was out Score: It.H.K Seward 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 ft 4 9 Fremont 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03 6 Karned runs: Seward. 2; Fremont. 1. Hases on bulls: Off Hartman. 2. Batteries: For Seward. Harrington and Neff; for Fre mont, Smith, Hartman and Zacek and Ma son. Kramer Beat liraad Islaad. GRAND ISLAND. May .-(Speclal Tele gram.) Grand Island and Kearney played a good exhibition game until the eighth, whon Ferry let the visitors fill the bases, gave way to Streeter, and two hits followed before Kearney was retired. Score: Keorney 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 17 Grand Island ..- 0 S 0 0 0 0 6 0 02 Batteries: For Kearney, McMahon. Jinl- son Noves and Mann and Townsend; for Grand Island. Paul Beebe, Ferry, Streeter and Travera and Llndekamp. Bla Coaler are Katrlea. CHICAGO. Mav 8. Entries for the con ference athletic meet at I'rbasa Mills. July 4. went announced here today by Secre tary W. D. Howe. The list Includes names. This breaks all records In the his tory of the conference and does not In clude the names of entrants from Leland Stanford and California both of which have telegraphed that they will send teams of nine men each. Twenty-four universities and co'.lfgas are represented. Middles Vletorlaaa. ANNAPOLIS, Md. May S. Columbia's track squad was eaaily beaten by the Navy KLIXC PUTS ON THE BIG MIT I Cub Catcher Again Behind the Bat, but Chicagoans Lose the Game. PIRATES BEAT 'EM 7 TO 4 Kljnn Knnrka Home Run with Two len on Bases (nlr Mirrra In Eighth and l order I Bronn ee It Oat. CHICACiO. May S Flynn'a home run with two men os bases shortly after Brown relieved Cole In the eiahth gave Pittsburg a 7 to I victory over v'hiraKo today. Cole pitched well until the clKhth when lie wav ered and Pittsburg made five runs before Hrown r(lrcd the side. The locals batted Uuninltz out or the box In the fourth. Kllng caught his first game since the world series of 1W8. Score: chicaoo. riTTsntnr,. AB.II.O.A.K. AR.H.O A K FTrn, 2b I 3 1 0lwrn Jb... 0 OL !.. rf.... 1 a I) 1 l.r.. If... t 8 1 eWi.ivri, m. 1 1 1 1. Miller, lb,.. 1 1 1 m',;nn. lb... 1 1 4 nv ,U.n. rf. . 0 0 QUiliaon. c... 1 o J or.,n.uiu, p.. 0 0 1 OMoor. p.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 A Totlll 0 1 o n shukurd. If.. 4 S. f.iili, rf. .. 4 l.i4"teru. h.. 4 HlHnfH.1i. .1h J Muta.nt, ff 4 Tinl. .... 3 hllnk. r rote, p n H'un. p 0 Zimmerman. 1 Archer 1 a i i l o o o II 1 lino 0 10 0 0 14 0 0 0 8 Ii o i : o .32 J7 1? i Toialu 94 10 V 11 J Hatted for Brown in the ninth. Batted for Sheckard in the ninth. Chlcngo 00040000 04 Pittsburg 00200006 07 Two-base hits: Leach. Clarke. Three-base hit: Schulte. Homo run: Flvnn. Hits: off Camnlti. In three and two-thirds Innings; on Moore. 4 in five and one-third nn nn: off Cole. 4 ill seven innings with none out in in etgmn; orr Hrown, 2 In two Innings. Sacrifice lilt: Wilson. Sacrifice flv: Tinker. I.eft on bases: Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, i. Bases on balls: off Cole. 8: off Comniix. 3; off Moore, 1. Struck out: By Cole, 6; by Hrown, i; ny Moore, 1. Time: 1:60. Um pires: Klem and Kane. Cincinnati. Ill St. Koala, O. LOUIS, May 7. Cincinnati made four hits off Backman this afternoon and by uuiirning in ine tntrd and seventh Inn nira xcored four runs. The final tally was Cin cinnati. 6; St. Louis, 0. Belger relieved Backman In the ninth. Suggs kept the hits well scattered. Score: ST. LflllS. ' CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A E. AB H O A K. Hiigin, 2b.. 3 1 S 3 liRrK'her, If... I 1 I 0 0 1 3 0 2MWlr, rf t 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 IIHoblkMll. lb 4 0 II 0 l 1 I'. 1 OMllchtll. cf.. 4 0 110 1 ' 0 0Ktn, lb 4 1 1 & (I .21 Ctiownr, m... t 0 4 t 0 ii J 6 OMrUui, 4 I I 0 0 1 i t llbn, !b ... 110 3 0 0 0 1 OSum, p I 0 0 i 00U 0 0 e 0 Totals 31 21 IS 1 0 0 0 0 Kiln. If 4 (km, r. . . .. Konelchy, lb. Kvam, rf I'helps, c..'. . ItjuMr. u. ... snwrtr. lb... Barhlnail. p.. Heifer, p O'lUra HulwUt ... Totals 31 8 27 17 Batted for Backman In the eighth. Batted for Hauser In the ninth. St. Louis 00000000 00 Cincinnati 00100 0 20 16 Two-basa hits: Phelps. Kgan. Sacrifice hits: Huggins. Lobert, Downey. Double play: Kgan and Hoblltiell. Stolen base: noDllzeil. Hit by pitched ball: Backman. Bases on balls: Off Backman. 2; off Relger, I. Mtruck out: By Suggs, 4; by Backman, 1. Hits: Off Backman, 4 In eight Innings. Left on bases: St. Ixiuls, T; Cincinnati, 6. Time: 1:48. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan. FALSEHOOD, SAYS BRESNAHAN 94. Lonla Manasrrr Thas Characterises Char ares Acalnst Him. FT. IX3UIS, May 8. Roger Bresnaham, manager of the St. Louis National league base ball club, whose protest of last Mon day's gams with Cincinnati was disallowed by President Lynch, has written a letter to the head of the National league. In the letter Bresnahan took exceptions to statements made by President Lynch and disclaimed anything dishonorable. Replying to the statement that President Lynch was surprised that Bresnahan would stoop down to the "tactics of the chump to hurt the game of the lesgue and the St, Louis club," Bresnahan wrote: ' "Yes, and well you should be surprised If the statement were true and you had not swallowed bait, hook and all of your hon orable Informant. As far as anything dis honorable having been committed by me. I sm free to brand the statement a false hood, a lie, pure and simple, calculated to affect my position and standing with the St. Louis club and fans." Bresnahan wrbte that President Lynch's reference to the manager's nice salsry was a most unworthy presumption and he con sidered the president's advice to "get Into the game" a charge of bad faith and an unworthy remark. He closed his letter by asking a square deal. LODGES ORGANIZE TEAMS Workmen Prepare to Pot Ball Team In Each Camp. Members of the Ancient Order ofyUnlted Workmen are planning to boost the na tional game by organizing a league among the subordinate lodges In the city. The league will have at Ita head Jake Jaskalek, who Is figuring on bringing the members out In a body to root for the home team next Tuesday afternoon. The league will be composed of teams representing the dif ferent lodges. Union Pacific lodge No. 17 has already quite a few good players, but wishes all prospective players to. report to Fred Schoessler or John Schlndler Friday night at Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. VASSAR GIRLS ON TRACK Co-eds shatter Foar Records la Annaal Athletic Contest. FOUGHKEKPSIE. N. T., May .-Four women's records were broken In the annual track and field conteats at Vassar college Saturday. They follow: Seventy-five-yard Dash 9i seconds. Stephanie K. English; previous record, 10 seconds, A. Barr, 1SU. Running High Jump 4 feet, 4H Inches. Theodora Wheeler; previous record, 4 feet, V inches. R. D. Clarke. 1&0S. Hop, Step and Jump 28 feet, 4 inches, Charlotte Hand; previous record, 28 feet, lfr4 Inches, also made by Miss Hand. F'ence Vault o feet, 3'4 Inches. Almeda Barr: previous record, 4 feet, 10, Inches, M. Vilas, 1907. Beawell Will Direct Mink Leaa-ae. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May S.-lSpe-cial.)-Edltor J. R. Benwell of the Dally Press, who was elected manager of the local base ball team and secretary of the Mink league, lias taken a vacation until September arid will devote all of his time to base ball and the management of the team and the league. J. H. Sweet, who has been aasoclattd with him, will do all of the work on the Dally Press until he returns to his, labors. Tarpla Kaocka Homo Raa. FREMONT. Neb., Msy . (Special Tele gram.) Fremont defeated Seward thia afternoon In a practice game on wet grounds with close playing out of the ques tion. Turpln knocked a home run in the fifth inning with the bases full and Prim lev also did some good slick work. The score: R H E. Fremont 3 - ' 1 Seward 0 0 0 S 0 S -i 4 Hoffman and Zacek: Donato, Jenaen and Neff. Struck out: By Hoffman, 4; by Don ato. 6. t'aaatry C'lab 4as lues. The Country club will have Its formal opening. May . The program consists of a golf match which will be a medal handi cap. A dinner and dance will be given to .Uamintng.X8f th pxmbvs, . - Standing of the Teams WKST. i:ai uk. I W.L.IVt I AM Kit. ASSN. W.I. Pet . .. fl 12 . 4."9 ...13 7 ,iu ...10 11 .47 .. 10 .474 ...10 12 .4,Vi Denver 11 3 .TSii SI Paul. .. K 4 .wti'.MInneap s 0 i .41Toledo .... 7 . C Indianap's 8 7 .4C lolilsv1!le 8 8 .4o.i Columbus St. .lorph.. Wichita. .... Lincoln Topeka ..... Sioux Clt.1.. Omaha Des Moines. 12 .42:1 4 9 ..im Kansas City. 10 .3,n 4 12 .2.i0 Milwaukee .. 12 .333 NAT. LKAHUK. A.MEIl. LEAiil E. W.L.Prt I W L.Trt. Pittsburg ..II 4. 733 Phlla 11 4 .73 4 New York. Phlla Cincinnati . Chicago .... Boston Brooklyn .. St. Louis... 13 B .7:'2''leveland ...12 s 9 Nsw Tork... R .X43 7 7 .VHV Detroit 12 7 3J 8 8 .MMChleago 7 9 .4:1 8 10 .37M Boston 7 10 .412 fi 13 .31 Wash 14 .:tnn 8 12 .294: St. Louis 3 12 .20ft Aealerdnr' Hesnlls. WKSTKRN LEHtv V'E. Lincoln, ; Topeka, 2. V Stoux City, II; Wichita. 7 (first gsnie). Sioux City, 3; Wichita. 4 (second garnet. Pes Moines, 7; Denver. 3. Omaha. 7; St. Joseph. 8 (first gamei. Omaha, 7; St. Joseph, 6 (second gamei. NATIONAL LKAIJUE. Pittsburr. 7: Chicago. I. Cincinnati. 5: St. Louis, 0. AMERICAN LEA CUE. St. Ixuils. J; Detroit. B. Cleveland. 2; Chicago, fl. AMERICAN A SSOC1ATION. Toledo. 3: St. Paul. 1. Indianapolis. 10: Milwaukee. 5. I.milavtll, 3. Kansas City. 1. Columbus, 1; Minneapolis. 8. (iiinira Today. Ve.trn league Sioux City at St. Joseph. National League Boston at St. lyiiHs, Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chi cago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American League Washington at Phila delphia. New York at Boston. American Association Toledo at St. Taul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at Kansas City, Columbus at Minneapolis. TOLEDO HITS AT RIGHT TIME Mudheni Bunch Safe Ones and Beat St. Paul Three to One. WEST PITCHES GOOD BALL Saints' Krrora Prove Coll- Indian apolis Beats lll wanker Louis ville Trims Kansas City Millers W hip Colonels. RT PAUL. May 8. Toledo bunched hits today and with St. Paul's errors beat St. Paul. 3 to I. West was effective with men on bases. Score: Bstted for Wfigley In ninth. Bstted for Pierce in ninth. St. Paul 00000001 Toledo 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Three-base hit; Jones. Two-base 0-1 0-8 hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Hlnchman. I-and. Sacrifice fly: Elwert, Hickman. Stolen base: Bailey. Left on bases: St. Paul. T; Toledo. 6. Base on balls: Off West. 2. Struck out: By Oehrlng, 5; ty West. 7. Time: 1:60. Um pires: Blerhalter and Ferguson. Indianapolis, 10 Milwaukee, B. . MILWAUKEE. May 8 -Mllwaukee pitch ers were hit hard today and Indianapolis won a lopsided game in easy style, 10 to o Hayden s batting was the feature. Score: Batted for Cutting In ninth. Milwaukee ., OB000000O-R Iiilianapolls ... ... 0 1 4 0 0 4 1 0 0-10 -Three-base hits: Carr, Hayden. Hits: Off Duggan, 6 In one a.nd one-third Innings; off Orth, none In two Innings; off Hardgrove. none In two and two-thirds Innings. Sacri fice hits: Robinson. Marshall. Bowerman. Stolen base: Hayden. WilUama. Double plays: Barrtt toJtoblnson: Lewis, Wil liams and Carr, (Olarke. McCormtck and McOann. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 4; In dianapolis, 8. Ba.ie.or balls: Off Dougherty, 1; off Cutting, 2;ootf Duggsn. 2; off Orth. 3. Struck otrt: Bj Hardgrove, 3; by Orth, 1. Passed ball: -Bowerman. Wild pitch: Dougherty. Tlmei - 2:40. . Umpires: Owens and Cusack. I.oolsvllle, 8 'Kansas tltr. I. KANSAS CITY, May . Louisville won the first of the series from Kansas City today by bunching hits In the fifth inning. The game was the fastest witnessed on the local diamond this season. Score: ' Batted for Campbell In eighth. Kansas City ,..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 13 Hits: Off Campbell. 11 In eight Innings; off Carter. 1 in one Inning. Two-base hits: Love (2), Hall. Stanley, Smoot. Left on 'bases: Kansaa City; 6; Louisville, 13. First base on errors: Ioulsvllle, 2. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Stanley. Halla. Sacrifice fly: Mo larity. Stolen base: Downle. Double plays: Downle to Cranston to Hunter; Crenston to Hunter to Downle; Morlarlty, unassisted. Struck out: By Campbell, 1; by Halla, 1. INSURANCE MEN WIN AT PINS Equitable Life's Take First Place Quite Handll). The standings pf the teams and Individual players of the Mercantile league for the entire season ara out. The Equitable Life's won first place, with the Q. M. D.'s far behind. The prise winners are the high five teams and the ten high players The standings follow: Teams. Won. Lost. Pct Pins Equitable Life 41 13 JM 27,032 O. M. D.'s 33 22 .R!W 25.727 Omaha Gas '. 31 23 . 574 26.102 Ranrers 2.S .f37 2S.0O.1 Kamos 28 24 .518 2,$4f Gate City's 2fi 28 .481 25.418 Carpenter Paper Co 22 32 . 407 25.1Vi Capitol Boilers 21 33 .3X8 25.223 Mlaland G. & P. Co 21 31 .358 24.318 On the Squares 18 36 .X13 24.291 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Srolt Plana Ncely Plrkanl Am nam RKl Waeka riaall atoc'kwall K. Smith Plrkatt INScllna 1!A 111 Holy l .i 174Nlppll W 1W Mc Donald Jhf, IMBandcrs I02 lWOrant .... MftWilnos .... 1lHllr .... lajManl .... 141 Merits ... Itf 151 150 160 147 147 144 lSiTlttrlnston Howell lOBIhop Blrklan4 BlausMar Danlalson Flnlar KitcSJa .. Smith VuIim r Teunfr lOONalaon 141 14Nlan , 146 lrhrtnon 144 lSOOrnaanum 141 ItDDurk 140 l.wrthlniton 13 167amar 1M UIMexra 134 TRAVIS GETS- MORE LAURELS Golf Champion Beats Traters la Gardes Cllr Matches. GARDEN CITY. L. I., May 3.-In ah at tle of the masters from start to finish, Walter J. Travla of Garden City, van quished Jerome D. Travera of Mont Clair In the final round of thirty-six holes lnj the Invitation tournament at the Garden City Oolf club. The metropolitan champion won by two up. Jn the final round for the cup of the first sixteen. John M. Ward of West Brook defeated G. M. White of Oakland, by nine up and eight to play, while In the second sixteen, F. H. Hoyt of Allston won from F. A. Thomson of Lenox, by two up and one to play. Donald McKellar won the handicap with a net score of 76. BREAKS HAMMER RECORD I,ee J. Talbot Harle Weight ITS Feel laches la Dual Meet. " CARLISLE, Pa, May S.-Lee J. Talbot of Pennsylvania State college and formerly of Cornell, today broke the collegiate ham mer throw record by hurling the hammer 17J feet, t Inches In the dual meet between Pennsylvania state and the Carlisle In dians. The collegiate record wss lAf feet. I Inches. The world's record Is 14 feet. 4 Inches. The meet ended In a tie at M points each. The eicruclatliig patus from corns or bunions nay be avoided by applying Cham berlain's LJnlroeg - , NAPS DEFEAT WHITE SOX Cleveland Beat Chicago Two to One on Windy City Grounds. KRUEGEIt IN SENSATIONAL ACT Ohio Klrlder Caplarrs l'nne' llrlie hy 4 lever flnnnlnar t alrh, potl Ini Opponenls Chance In Score. CHICAOO, May S.-Clei eland defeated Chicago today. 2 to 0. A basr on bulls, followed by two singles and as sacrifice, gave the visitors their runs In the opening Inning. Smith tightrnrd up thereafter nnd allowed but one more hit. Falketiherg was also in fine form and kept the locals' hits well scattered. Krueger spoiled Chicago's chances of scoring In the seventh Inning by making a sensational running catch of Ba no's drive to left field. Score: CHIP AGO. I.KVI5I.ANr. AR.lt .O.A K. AB H 11 A Zeirier. 2b . i nthna, rf. Blork Parent, rf. lianihl. lb.. Brro. If I 1 iH.tmev, tf. l (i ll ) o n nh;ueKr. If... " 1 i ; 1 i I I (1 n .) n ;.i,,. to. h ... (i i ostnt. lb ... 1 H Oi'ltrke, r 0 1 9 illoril. rf rnl. rf ... . lit HHraitlr. 1h . F-urlell. lb. Tannehlll. Pa: n. r. , . , 'Kftlksnb's. p. M 4 0 1 b I i ii Totali. Sn.lik, p Totala 39 I 37 14 I) . . ' Batted for Collins in the eighth. Chicago 00000 0 00 0-0 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Sacrifice hits: Stovall. Lajole, Purtell. Stolen base: Oandll. Double play: Turner and Stovall. .Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 3: off Falkeiiherg. 4. Struck out,: By Smith. 3; by Fa!kcnbK. fi. Time; 1.41. Umpires: Sheridan and Kei ibj. Detroit, II et. I.in,,, -j, DETROIT. May 8.-Detroit won from St. Louis todsy. 4 to 2. bunching hits off Graham In the second, with a muffled fix by Schweitzer and making a couple of passes, a single and goon base running count against Bailey In the seventh. Bush's balling was the feature. Score: Batted for (iraham In fifth. Batted for Bailey in ninth. St. Ixiuis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Detroit 03100020 Two-base hits: Moriarty. Criss. Stone. Three-base hit Cobb. Hits: Off Graham. 6. In four Innings. Sacrifice fly; Crawford, Stanage. Stolen bases: Bush. T. Jones, Ter noll. Double plays: Moriarty, Delehanty and T. Jones; Hartxell, Griggs and Crisp. IWt on bases: Detroit, 4; St. Louis. 9. Bases on balls: Off Pernoll, 3; off Graham, 1; off Bailey. 4. First base on errors: Detroit, 2; St. Louis. I. Struck out: By Pernoll, 4; by Graham. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: O'Laugh lin and Perrine. George A. Post to Speak Here pn Commerce Head of Railway Business Men's Association Will Address Business Men of Nebraska Wednesday. Members of the Omaha Railway club and the Commercial club are making prepara tions for the lecture which Is to be given Wednesday -night In the Brandels theater by George A. Post, president of the Rail way Business association. Mr. Post has 'a national reputation . among railroad and business men and It is expected that the theater will be crowded when he makes this, his first speech west of Chicago. When the association was organized two years ago at a convention of railroad men and manufacturers of railroad supplies, held at Atlantic City, Mr. Post was unani mously chosen to head the organization. The association has a membership repre senting KrOO.000,000 capital invested In the manufacturing business. The object of the new body Is to promote a betttr under standing of conditions that effect all manu facturers, all railroads and the public In general. Mr. Post's subject Is "The Dumb Son of Croesus." He will be Introduced by John L. Webster, and music will be furnished by a local band. It is expected that Governor Shallenberger, members of the State Rail way commission, the mayors of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln, together with the councllmcn of these cities, will be present. The Omaha Railway club has succeeded In getting Mr. Post to come to Omaha and has decided to make It an open meeting. Admission tickets have been distributed. but representatives of the Railway club and the Commercial club will be at tho door to see that all who wish to hear Mr, Post will be admitted. I Balloons Soar From Kort Omaha Government's Experimental Tests Are Already Started at Post. Tired of waiting for propitious weather to send up the weather balloons, with their meteorological Instruments, an attempt was made at an ascension Friday evening and another at 5 o'clock Saturday evening by Trof. C. S. Woods and Prof. W. R. Griggs of the weather bureau from Mount Weather, Va. Other balloons w ill be sent up during the comink week. These balloons are provided with self-recording meteorological instru ments, which are attached to a parachute to govern their descent when the balloons burst from undue expansion In the higher altitudes. A note Is attsched to these In struments requesting the finder to return the Instruments to Mount Weather at gov eminent expense and for which the finder will be reimbursed $2 for his trouble. Fifteen or twenty of the balloons will be sent up from Fort Omaha before the ex periment Is computed here. Specially de vised Instruments will be attached to the balloons that will be sent up May 19, 13 and 20, during the passage of the earth through the tall of Halley's comet In order to note the effect of the comet's tail upon the earth's atmosphere. llarvaral Doitai Dartanoath. CAMBRIDGE. Msss.. Msy Harvard easily defeated lartmouth In the annual dual track meet today, 81 6-C to 26 1-8. No records were broken. Pen a Whl'ia Cornell. ITHACA. N. Y., May . Pennsyl vsnla de fester Cornell In their annual dual track meet here today, "2 to 42. Berna was the big surprise, winning the two-mile race by thirty yards In 0:8 Ii1.. Foley's Honey and Tar has been a house hold favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For Infants and children It la best snd ssfest. as It contalna no opiates and no harmful drugs. None genu ine but Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sals by all di utt. Professors Arc Unwilling to Go Over the Alumni Request to Bar Them from Voting in Athletics Fails High School Field Day May 20. LINCOLN. M.iy 8.-(Sperlal 1 -University professors have -very little sympathy for University of Nebrsska students who want to exclude (he alumni from voting for members of the athletic board. After a thorough discussion the plan to eliminate the alumni from the athletic hoard was refused Saturday and a com promise measure providing that the alumni representation and the student representa tion be divided, was easily carried. The alittnnl were not denied representation on the board, but the advocates of the peti tion circulated last week to prevent them from voting gained a irolnt. In that the five studrnt members Rte to bo elected by the vote of only thoso men registered for work in the university. One alumni repre sentative Is to be elected Ht the same time, to serve with the faculty and student mem bets. Thus tlie membership of the athletic board whose acts constitute the athletic policy of the Cornhusker school has been Increased. When the measure doing away with the alumni vote was presented to the senate Saturday It was found that practically every student of the University pf Ne braska had signed the petition. Tho pro fessors were not prepared for such u diastic moe, liowe.er, and were soon ready to refuse to accept the plan. The new system of electing members was adopted as a compromise measure. The election will be held Monday on the university campus. The candidates have filed for election. Tho excitement earlier In the week, occasioned by the cir culation of the petitions, has nearly sub sided and all indications now- point to a very quiet election wtlh a linht vote cast. The candidates are A. Amberson, W. F. Chauncr, Harry Ewing, Ben Cherrlnaton. Phil Fredericks. J. F. Trump. Owen Frank, Guy Reed. Paul Yates and S. F. Shonka. Chancellor Avery has named May 20 as the date for the annual fete day exercises of the Nebraska high schools. The exer cises had to be postponed on account of the smallpox epidemic at the State uni versity. On May 20 the annual track and field meet and the annual debate between the high school orators will be held. Tho base ball team returned home Sat urday from the eastern trip. All of the players were In first class condition. Al though losing the majority of games, the team played good ball In the field and lost mainly through Inability to hit at critical times. The election of a base ball captain will be held within the next few days. Pleasing Program Draws to Bazar Dancing, Songs and Character Sketches Constitute Hospital Bill of Fare. The attendance at the Krug theater Sat urday, and particularly in the evening, In dicates that the Interest Is not waning In the bazar promoted In aid of the Wise Me morial hospital. In the evening the house presented a scene of animation, and In ad dition to the attractions of the stalls and the opportunities for investing money prof itably as well as In the cause of charity, there was an excellent program. Dancing, songs and character sketches constituted the bill of fare and the numerous tokens of approbation showed how thoroughly the performers had pleased the audience. The dancing portion of the program was sustained Saturday night by Elenore Keat ing, Helen Frandsen, Ceclie Cheney and Hazel Fowler and Leona Fleming. They illustrated national dances, and Hazel Fow ler's Impersonation of the Dutch girl was good. Miss Helen Keating charmed with her whistling solos. The vocalists were Miss Ethel Elllgln. who sang "In the Garden of Roses" and "Dreaming;" s. E. Burkenroad, "King of the Winds;" Miss Nell Donahue. "If You'll' Remember Me" and "Lonely," and Julian Arthur Julian, comlo sketches. Miss Mame Brandels was accompanist to Miss Donahue, and the two gave a couple of opera bouffe turns which were as clever as they were amusing. The other 'accompanists were Miss Madge Hun gate and William Urbach. Biennial Meeting Qtniral 4 25 Baltimore, Hd. and Retum U May 7, 8 and 9, account Southern BapMsl Convention and Cmaral Convention of Baptists of North America A S 25 Washington, D.O. Ha1 i May 15-18, account Triennial Convention World's Sunday School Assoolation $flTD fltlanHC CHy, fl. J. .nd Return $ May 15, 16, and 17, account General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Eight trains daily leave Omaha for Chicago, 2:00 a. m., 12:05 p. m., 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 6:05 p. m., 9:10 p. m., 11:45 p. m., and 12:40 a. m. (night) over the only double track automatic safety signal line between Missouri River and Chicago. For ticitts and full informathn apply at Ticket Offices: 1401-3 Fa mam Street, Omaha, Nef. SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN IN A WEEK i tii Ilr M rl nlf n of Itie t Inn 4ienlna r. Itendj or the The South Omaha Co iniij i tub will for the season Mat l'i with liity new mem bers at l'-nst ndd'-il lo the roMn. Tho pio perls of n nood xbmhi wire nn n h,icht"t. Finances protne to he tin h - 1 ii i i 1 fooliiti; ami h 1 1 otln'i f future of the chili n to runiriilriioo!'. Rruiinils nnd J-port pi oinlee better than eer hrfote. The mimsRi niriit lui fitted up mm f pallor nNiil Intffet 1ut off the Inckci l "Oini and this will lie in pet (Yd woiklnu onl by the opening day. The golf Kloiimls ate m far belter i"m !i lion this season than cvrr. I! I lui. greens will be In tic by the tune of the opening. Much good plavinu has ah.aily been done on the temporary cirrus. Th" base bnll management ban already a i n several games and Is IohUIhk for mote witn any creditable club. The tennis null : ii be caiefully leveled niul placed in oiyl' r f : an opening match between lural g r. The golf committee will put on the fi' matched game during the afternoon o May 1!. The handicaps wlil be u"k'-d n and posted shortly. In coif full iwi.o many men will enter this season as In air. previous year. The condition of the coiim. makes the game most liixltinu. In the evening of tho opening rlav the first ball of the season will be given at the Hub pavilion. Cafe ilinnern may be hail on that day. ILLINOIS DEFEATS " WISCONSIK Oratiate and Mine I'lnjrr Trounce MartRcrs I'cmr I" 4nr. MADISON. Wis.. May N. Illinois defeated Wisconsin here today, 4 to 1. through Hux i' k's good pitching. Seme: It. II F. Illinois 0 0 0 .1 ( 0 1 0 0-4 S 1 Wisconsin 0 0 II 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 4 2 Batteries: Ituzick Hiid llaff; Ftizlk and Klclnpcll. Illah School lnlerseliolnttc. HKl.OIT. Wis.. Ma y K. Tw cut v-ip schools and Ii5 contestants competed In tlx annual Ititerscliolasllc field inet today, uuder the direction of lirloit college. 'I lie meet was won In points by the Univerlly High school of Chlcugo. A few rniril were broken. CIK.ST.PAT.8P Ifiii'S PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon'a T&vr Taw l'iils ara un like all ot!)"!- laxa tives or cathartics. Tlicy coax the livcf into attivily by gentle niclhoila. They do not scour; they do net gripe; they do not we ak en; but th V t! Btart all Vie secre tiens of the liver and stomach, in a way th:.t oon ru'. s th,-s organs in a healthy condition and corrects cousti- pation. In my optnion constipation is responsible for moit ailments. Thcro are thirty-two feet of human bov.wii, which is really a sewer pipe.- Whrjwi pipe becomes clogged, the whole becomeg poisoned, causing bi.iouness, ln digestion and impure blood, which often produces rheumastiam, and kidney ail ments. No woman who suffers with con stipation or any livrr compli-int can ex pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health. Munyon'a PawPaw Pills are a renii to the stomaeh. liver an nerve.. T'.iy invitroiMto "ii'.eid of weakening; th-y enrir h ?! !! . i:;:i:juil of impoverish inn it; ". t'1'" .' stomach to get all tho i .J.!..... i'.'.a food that it pnt into it. TJicsc i,!! t ep(,-.Li i:o calomel, no dope, th'?y arc soothing, lies 'nit aid atimu latintr. hrv tunnel t!io bowels to act without pi'sic. Prico 25 cents. FOOD FOR NERVES Weak ana nervous mm who find their power u work and youthful vlao: cone as a result of over work or mental exertion should tak( GRAT'8 NERVE FOOD FILLS. Thsy wtl make you eat and sleep and bs a mat sraln. fl Bos; 3 bosea t2.S0 by mall, IID1U1I ft MOCOW24EI.I, DKDO CO. Cor. 16th and Sodgs Streets. OWL DkOO CO MP AMY, Cor. ltb and Harney Its. Omaha, Bat G. A. UNDQUEST GO. 235-236 Paxtoi Block Makers of pood clothes. A nlcs line of spring patterns on hand and our prices ara right. A liberal discount on two or more suits. "raaaMiwMiiiiip i urn uiiajuipK irinaifi "j Cincinnati, Ohio R.. Mav 8. 9 and 10. account Federation of Woman's Clubs