TITE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1910.
14
Omaha, St. Joe, Sioux City and Lincoln Win; Cubs and Pirates Both Shut Out; Sox Los
r 1 . i
RUURIES TAKE ONE EASILY
Pa i Ltd. Bub it Into Cooleyitei by
Ten to Six.
BURST OF SPEED AT START
Pint Inning Cilvr Omaha Fonr
nana, While TooeUa ta Kn
Bfistril In VVlrmllK I t
to Gam.
Omaha got iiy with another game Fri
day when It trounced Topeka by a cor
cf 10 to 1
Tli r.ourkes made a running Jump In
I ho first session and s-lipped four runs
over the plat befuia Cooley's players
awakened to the fact that they were In
a ball game. To make it good measure,
las pets grabbed off three more In the
second. There was little doing from then
until ths sixth, when another run was
made, followed by two more in the eighth.
Topeka made one lonely one in the second
and then remained runless until the sev
enth when four were pushed over the tally
spot. Again In the eighth a run was made,
but In the final Inning there was noth
ing doing.
Hollenbeck opened the game for the
Hourkes and went along nicely lor six
Innings, but in the seventh he was wild.
He hit three In a row and Keeley was
walled Into service to stay what seemed
like a scoring bee by the Cooleys. .
Omaha opened up In ti e beginning and
started to stowing away runs for fuuire
use. Shotton sot a base on balls before
Mr. Fugate could locate the plate, lie
stole second and went to third on Fox's
hit. King slipped a single over the pitch
er's head and put Shotton on third and
Fox on secord. Kan steered a hit be
tween short and third and scored Shotton.
Oorrldon struck out. Welch knocked an
easy on in front of the plate and Holes
tagged Fox at the plate. Schlpke was hit,
and King was forced over the plate for
a tally. Cadman hit a two-sucker over
second and scored Kane and Welch.
Shotton Steal Home.
In the second Shotton started off with
another base on balls and went to sec
ond on Fox's sacrifice. King hit a
grounder to the pitcher and was thrown
out at first, while Shotton stole home
on the play. Kane was hit and stole sec
ond. Oorrldon got a single . and Kane
crossed the pan. Welch dropped a two
hajf,er In tenter and Oorrldon scored. In
the sixth Fox walked and went to second
on King's sacrifice. Kane walked up a
station when Corrldon was hit. Kox
scored on Welch's sacrifice fly to center.
Fox started the scoring again in the eighth
when he drew a pass, stole second and
went homo on Kellly's fumble of King's
grounder, yorrldon hit a safe one ' and
placed King on third, who. later scored
on Welch's out to first.
Topeka got but one run up to the sev
enth Inning. Wooley hit a double to cen
ter. Rellly (lew out to Shotton. Hollrn
beck hit Thorposon. Then he duplicated
. tho trick on t'ennell. When Landreth got
up Holly had one more- to turn loose and
h swatled him one forcing Wooley across
the plate, Kunkle flew out to King, Thoma
son scored on the fly. Boles hit a single
and put Penned in the counting column.
King muffed Kahl's high fly and Land-
reth scored. In the eighth another attempt
was made by the Cpoleyites to win out
Wooley drew free transportation and went
to second when Kellly was hit by Keeley.
I'enncll rapped out a two-bagger and
scored. Wooley. Keeley struck out Land
ret h and Boles went out from Corrldon
to Kane. Saturday St. Joseph plays
Omaha.
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Shotton, If 3 2 0 4 0 0
Fox. 3b 12 1110
King, cf 3 2 14 0 1
Kane, lb J 2 2 i 0 0
Cuniuon, ss 3 1 2 4 3 0
Welch, rf 3 1 I 1 0 0
Hchipge, Sb 4 0 0 0 1 0
Cadman, c 3 0 2 S 0 0
Hollenbeck, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Keeley, p 1 0 0 .0 1 0
Totals 27 10 27 JO 1
TOPO.KA.
All. rt. H.. O, A. E.
Wooley, cf l 2 1 u 0
Ktuiy. s a v w 1 o 1
i iioiuaooii, u J 1 u o u v
I'tnheli, II.. 4 I 1 3 0
Lanureih, Hi 4 1 u lo u u
ivuiiKie, til 3 1 I 1 0
1UJIVS, c 4 u i i t . V
KUIU, VO , 4 0 1 J 11
i us nc, p 1 v u 0 u U
Uui l is, p 3 U 1 U 4 0
"nui ns i u u o u v
t ngiit, p.., l v i o v v
Totals :io B 8 24 12 1
"Hutitd lor Harris in seventh.
Oinalia -
i.uiis 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 -10
uts 4 2011001 it
'lupMKH
vuiu 0 1000041 O-O
Una u 1 1 0 3 0 2 I 18
'ihiuc-buse. hit: Kunkle. Tuo-basu hits
Caomaii. vteicn, i emieii. sacruice uuu
K.ug ti. wvlun U). iloilenuecH, tvuuHie.
turner) oases: Miu.iuii (j, ivane, Col riuoii
i'ux. Lut. on in,..-: vjit iioiienouva, 4
oil Keeley, 1: oil cimair, i: uit nan in,
oil Wiigm, I. suikh vui: ty HoiienbecK,
j; oy ivDiiey, 3, oy f ugair, j, oy itains, 1
oy kViiaiu, !. UH u.i uaucs: Ooiuaa
loliika, 12. Hil by jjiicned ban; li.
liuiicnuecK, 4; oy K.w.-K-y, t; oy Fugate,
liy nan is. 2. rune: 2:2j. I iiiuiiv; tpeuuer
.kiieiiuance; uou.
1 MO M AS' HIT FIMUHEN 'IIKVUiH
s
t ulib and Jade Kcure on I'eutrr Smash
Antelopes WInalnK.
LINCOLN, May U-A batting rally in th
ninth Inning, alter the game seemed lost
gave Lincoln the victory over Denver to-
nay by a score ot ti lo v. Two runs wei
lu-eded to tio and three to win when Lli
coin came to bat in the ninth. Two men
were ivur.d. and then tho tiuuble began.
Gagnlii was given his base on bails. Coob
tut for a single, and Jude was given a
1'ass. Coekman's grounder to ee-ond was
tumbled by 'ihumpson, and Gagnler ran
home on the error. It was up to Thomas,
and he smashed the ball fairly on a line to
center, scoring Cobb and Jude with the
two runs necessary to win. Knapp pitched
a strong game, but the Denver throwers
1 1 ,1 Inclined to Mildness. Score;
LINCOLN.
AB. U
11. PO. A. K
Waldron, cf
Gagnler. ss
Cobb, i f
Jude, If
Cockman, 3b....
Thomas, lb
Jsmes, 2b
Clark, c
Knapp, p
Totals
1
10
33 6
DENVER.
S 27 13
AH. It
PO.
4
I
3
10
8
3
2
0
1
t)
A.
3
2
0
o
o
0
4
0
2
e
o
n
Thompson, 2b
Kelly, ss
Beall. If
Casaldy, rf
I.lndsav. lb.......
McAleese, cf.'
Dolan. 3b
Mi-Murray, c
Adams, u
2
Schreiber. V I
Hammond, p 0
Totals Sf
8 28
To out whn winning run was scored..
Lincoln 0030100 3-
Denver 2 t 0 0 0 I 1 0-
Home run: Knapp. Two-base hits: Beall
il'i. Schreiber. Ifciubl play: James to Gag
nler to Thomas. Stolen Imcea: Beall. Dolan.
Sacrifice hits: Jude, Coekmun. James. Ca
sld. Mi. Murray i2. Struikout: Hy Knapp.
X. bv Adams. 1: by Sghrether. 1. Bates on
balls; Oft Knapp. ; off Adams, 3; vff
j Standing of the Teams
WKST. LEAUUE. AMER. ASS N.
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct.
Denver Ill 6 .'.it St. Paul ID s 'l
St. Joseph. ..11 .t)471Miniuapolis..l .!
Wichita ....11 7 .till Louisville ...13 1-1 )
Lincoln 8 .471 Toledo 13 13 .600
Sioux City., i :i . ;. indlanapolls.il 13
Omaha 7 10 .11.' Columbus ...1115 .44!
Topeka 7 10 .412 Milwaukee... 14 .Wl
Lies Moines. 6 14 .3W Kansas City, t 16 .2K
NAT'L. LEAGUE. AMEU. LEAGUE.
W.UIVt.i W.L.Pct.
I'llisburg ...12 7 . 632,Phlladelphla.l4 4 .us
New Yoik...l4 . Detroit 14
Philadelphia!! 8 .6i .Cleveland ...us
Chicago 11 10
Cincinnati... V
Boston 8 12
Hi'ooklyn ... 14
St. Louis.... 8 13
.Ml fiew lor. ..ll B .vim
.JW Boston 11 11 -W0
.4uu;Chlcago 8 10 .4(4
.31 Washington.. 7 1H .Ult
.381 St. Louis 4 15 .211
rsterdny' Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 1U; Topeka, 8.
St. Joseph, 6; Lies Moines, 4.
Sioux City, 18; Wichita. 1.
Lincoln, t; Denver. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Huston, 3; Chicago. 0.
HruuKin, 8; Cnu innatl. 2.
Si. Luul, I..; New oi k, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, u. Chicago, 1.
Huston, ; St. Louis, 1.
Detroit, ft; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, I; Cleveland, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
Toledo, 2; Karisss t liy, 0.
Minneapolis, u, Indianapolis, E.
St. Paul, s; Louisville, 1.
(.allies Today.
Western League St. Joseph at Omaha,
Topeka at Des Mulnes, Wichita at Lincoln,
Denver at Sioux City.
National League Hoston at Chicago,
bloomy n at Cincinnati, New York at oi.
Louis.
Miiui'icun League Chicago at Philadel
phia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at
tiosion, Cleveland at wasinngion.
American Association ioiUiuuus ai mu-
waukee. Toledo at Kansas City, Indianap-
lls at Minneapolis, l.ouisvme at ."t. t-aui.
Schreiber, 2. Hit by p.tthacl ball: By Adams,
Uaik: Knapp. Time: i.M. empire; nas-
ell.
IIAMPS FALL DOWN IN NINTH
te
Hold St. Joe Till Then, When
Slump Comes.
DES MOINES, May 13. Sage had St.
osenh at his mercy until the ninth, when
wo walks and three hits brought in three
uns. Few of the visitors' errors counted
n the score. Score:
DES MOINES
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
Dalton, if 3 112 0 0
Colllgan, 2b 4 1-2 2 3 0
Matilck. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Haftis, s.s 6 0 2 4 2 1
Nleholf, 3b 6 0 1 0 3 1
Curtis, as 3 0 0 1 0 0
lvoerner, lb 4 1 1 12 2 0
Hawkins, c 4 0 0 2 3 1
Sage, p 3 112 6 0
Totals 35 4 8 27 17 3
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. K. 11. O. A. E.
Powell, If 4 U 1 3 0 0
McLear, i f 4 1110 1
MeChesney, cf '..5 0 1 2 0 0
Jones, 2b 3 1 3 3 2 0
Clark, lb 3 0 0 11 0 2
t'orhan, ss 4 0 0 3 6 1
McNeil. 3b 4 11111
Wolfe, c 3 113 13
Johnson, p 2 1 0 0 2 1
Bauer 1 0 I 0 0 0
Watson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 6 9 27 12 9
'Batted for Johnson In ninth.
Des Moines .....2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -4
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 86
Three-base hits: Koerner. Sage, Wolfe.
Bases on balls: Off Sage, 1; off Johnson, 3.
Passed ball: Hawkins. Wild pitch: Sage.
Struck out: Hy sage, z; oy Johnson, a.
Stolen bases: Dalton. McNeil. Double
play: Corhan to Clark. Sacrifice hits:
Dalton. Colllgan, Mattlck, Hawkins, Powell,
Clark, Johnson . Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Mullen. Attendance: too.
EIGHTEEN, SIOI Xs 0K, WICHITA
Lonely I.lttle Una Completely Lost
Anions Indians Heorea.
SIOUX CITY. May' 13. The home team
had no trouble in winning the last game of
Mm series from Wichita today. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. It.
II.
1
1
o.
2
2
a
o
10
3
i
6
0
A.
1
4
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
Oulllln. 3b
4
Andy. 2b 4
Nti.s'tibors, cr 4
Fenlon, rf 4
Btem, lb 5
3
2
8
i
2
2
13
II.
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Hartman, ss 4
Welch, If 5
Miller, c 5
Burnett, p 5
Totals 40
IS
37 13
WICHITA.
AB. R.
A. E.
2 1
Hughes. I'D 4 0
larnigaii, ir v
0
0
1
0
4
1
3
2
4
16
0
0
0
AI UU f IUII, II "
Isbell. lb
pettlgrew, cf....
WosterslC 3b
0
1
1
1
0
0
Claire, as.
Jokerst. c...
Slihi'kleford,
P
Hassler, p..
Totals ii I 3 24 16 4
Sioux City..'. 3 0 0.3 3 8 0.8 '-IH
Wichita 0 00 1 000001
Stolen buses: Hartman (21, Ftnlon,
Welch. Two-base hits: Fenlon. Miller,
Btem, Andreas. Home run; Miller. Sacri
fice hits: Andrews, yuillin, Hartman.
Double play: Hassler io Jokerst to Isbell.
Innings pitched: Hy Bhaekleford, 3; by
HasBkr, 5. Base hits: off Shackleford,
ti; orr Hassier. u. mruun uu. " "'"'";
by Shaeklerorcl, is. uase on Dana: uu
Uiniett. 8; off Shackleford, 1; o Haslr.
33. Wild pitch : lluinett. Hit by pitched
ball: By Hastier, 1. Time: 3:20. Umpire;
Clark. .
IIOIXA.NU AMI 1U CHUW 1VBXT
Famous Manager to Present HI New
Team to Omaha View.
Jack Holland with his new St. Joseph
team will make their initial appearance
in Omaha Saturday and will extend their
visit for four days. Holland will present
many new faces to the consideration of
the Omaha fans, while some of the mem
bers of his merry crew have been seen to
cavort around the sod at Vinton street
park before. Monday is ladles' day, when
Pa extends a most hearty welcome to all
the women to com out and enjoy the fun.,
The lineup:
Mtuaha. Position. St. Joseph.
Kin First Clark
j"0x :!sc.ind Jones
Schipke Third McNeil
Corrldon lihoitstop Corhan
Shotton l-eft Powell
King Center ,. MeChesney
Welch Wight Mclean
llonding Catcher Wolfe
Cadman
Agnew
Keeley....'...
Sanders
Hollenbeck..
Mclter
H.insun
Pat ton
McCaf forty.
...Catcher
. . Catcher
...I'ltclier ,
... Pitcher .
...Pitcher
...Pitcner
, ..Pitcher
....Pitcher
... Pitcher
....Utility
snea
Ualgano
.... Swift
... Baker
, Watson
Johnson
... IFnch
0 Graham
t.OKS TO CHARLES CITY
o
o
Iowa loach Will Manage
east-
Professional Team.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 13-iSpeclal.l
Coach Ted Green has left the Iowa base
ball team and has gone to Charles City ts
manage the semi-professional team there.
According lo the terms of his contract he
was only to remain here for a couple of
mouths. Green has produced a good team
though handicapped by faculty rulings, and
a minimum supply of veterans around
with which to build a winning aggrega
1
o1
0 :
l
tion. Cornell and Minnesota gre the two
iitmuinlnir luiliiM flamea ta La ttlaveil tnts
''year. If th Cornellians are trounced and
0 1 the team w hips Ames on the Ames dla
I muiiil, Iowa will hv a clear title to tki
stats champlonahlp.
lie Moines Ilay fcr.
DKS MOINES, . May lJ.-(Special Tele
gram.) Th D Moines baa ball club
lias purchased Pitcher Sag from the
Minneapolis . club. He arrived In Des
Moines this afternoon and will probably
be in th box for th champions tomorrow.
Milter Trrited for Hie hie.
CHICAGO. Mav 13 -T!ie Chicago Nat'o-al
h-ugue club today traded Outfielder Miller
to Boston fur Pitcher itichia.
BOSTON SHUTS OUT CHICAGO
Frock Holdi White Stockings to
Three Hits Score, 3 to 0.
FIELDER MILLER PLAYS WELL
Traded Man Gets Clean Hit and Is
Robbed of Two Others -Naps
Are Tronaeed by the
Athletics.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Frock held Chicago
to three hits today and Boston won, 3 to 0.
Miller, who was traded to Boston by Chi
cago for pitcher Richie, played right field
for the visitors. He made one hit and was
robbed ot two others by sensational one
handed catches by Schulte. Score; '
CHICAGO.
BOSTOM.
B.M.O AB
BHOaK.
Evera. 3b 2 0 4 1 OrWllna, If..
4 1 4 1
stiecknrd, if. 4 1 1
Srliuiie, rf... ItfH
Luileviif, lb . 4 0
Sialnf'di. Kb. 10 1
Beaumont, ct.I 0 4
linker, aa... 4 1 I
Minn, c I 1 2
brown, p i 1 V
0 OMHIer, If
4 10 10
0 OBharpa, lb.
wstiean, b..
tlH.rm, lb.
0 8eener. si
4 i a i i
1 0 8 3 0
10 110
4 10 10
1 t'Oech, or t I t 9 0
. lllraharo. ... I 1 1 1
0 Frock, p 4 0 v 4
Total! 21 J IT H I Tollli 33 117 14 J
Chicago OOliOOOOO O J
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
Stolen bases: Stelnfeldt, Beck (2),
Sheekard, Sweeney. Sacrifice flies: Henog.
Double plays: Frock to Sharpe to Graham.
Left on bases: Chicago, i; Boston, (.
Struck out: By Brown, 2; by Frock, 2.
Ha--es on balls: Off Brown, 2; off Frock, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: By Frock, Stelnfeldt.
Passed balls: Kling. Time: 1:3a. Um
pires: Klem and Kane.
St. I.ools Wallops New York.
ST. LOUIS, May 13. St. Louis gsve New
York one of the worst defeats the team
has experienced this year today, winning,
13 to 4. Mathewson was retired In the
second inning, when St. Louis made seven
hits and scored eight runs. DIckBon, who
followed, also was hit hard. Score:
ST. LOUI8. NEW YORK.
B.H.O.A B. B.H O A
Hugilr.s. Jt.. 4 1 1 ODsrors. If.... 4 110 1
Ellli. It I t 1 0 Flttrhsr, Sb.. 6 0 t 1
Ofk. rf 4 1 0 0 OMurrty. rf... 0 1 3 1
Konetcby. lb. 4 14 0 jgcymour, cf.. 4 0 t 1 0
Kvans, rf.... 6 it 3 0 OBrldvell, S 2 1 I 0
Uresns's c... 4 1 I 1 Ccr.nd.ll, is.. 0 0 0 0 0
Hauaer as ... 13 9a ishafor, as.... 1 0 0 0 0
Mnwrey, Sb... a 112 ODavlln, 2b... 4 10X0
i.iwh, p 4 112 OMarkla, lb... 4 14 0 0
Myara, c 1 0 I 1 0
Total! ....34 14 !7 15 JSnodgrsas, c. I 1 & 1
slalhav'n, p 0 0 1 0 0
Plckaon, p .. X 0 0 1 0
Buckar 1 0 0 0 0
Scblal 1 0 0 0
Totals ST I 2i 11 5
'Batted for Mathewson In third.
Batted for Dickson In ninth.
St. Louis 0 8 0 1 0 0 3 1 -13
New York 0 0000800 1-4
Two-base hits: Konetchy, Mowrey, Snod
grass. Three-base hit: Lush. Sacrifice
ntt: Konetchy. Double play: Seymour to
Snodgrass. stolen bases: Ellis (2), itresna
han, Mowrey, Merkle, Snodgrass. Wild
pitches: Mathewson (2), Dickson. Bases
on balls: Off Mathewson, 2; off Dickson,
4; off Lush. 1. Struck out: By Mathew
son, 2; by Dickson, 3; by Lush, 1. Hits:
Off Mathewson, 7 in two innings: off Dick
son, 7 in six innings. Time: 1:58. Um
pires: O'Day and Brennan.
Brooklyn Trim Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 13,-tiaspar was hit
hard in the first two inninas todav and
Brooklyn won easily, 8 to 2. Barger was hit
rather hard, nut kept the hits well scat
tered. Hummel's batting was ths feature.
Score;
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A B.
T.umlar rf..
Daubart. lb
e 1 1 0 IBearhar, If... X
4 1 12 0 OPaaksrt, rf.. i
1 o
0 X
1 13
Wheat. If ... X 1 X 0 OHoblttael. lb
4
Hummel!, Sb. t t I t OlMtohall, sf.. 4
1 1
MrElveen, 3b 4 1 1 0 OEaan, x ... 4
Iavldmi, cf 4 2 X 0 ODnwnay, aa.. X
MiMtllan a. 4 1 0 McLn, a... 4
ftrwln. a I 1 4 1 (IUbart. b,... 4
Barger, p.,... 4 0 0 1 OOaapar, p.... 0
- Anderson, p.. X
ToUla N IX n IX 1'MUI.r 1
Mooaba .... X
Totals XT 11 17 IX
Batted for Gaspar In tha third.
'Batted for Andersen in th ninth.
Brooklyn 14OO201OO-8
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 1 0 Q 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Hummell. Lobert. Three
base hits: Daubert, Hummell. Hits: Off
Gaspar, 7 in three innings: off Anderson
in six inning. Sacrifice hits: Wheaton,
Mellveen. Stolen bases: Bescher, Mitchell.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati
Bases on balls: Off Barger, 1; off Oaspar,
2; off Anderson, 1. Struck out: By Bargee,
2; by Uaspar, 2; by Anderson, X. Tims: 1:43.
Umpires: Higler and Emslle.
BOSTONIANS BEAT BROWNS
Easterner Make It Three Oat ot Four
In "erle Senator Trim
White fttoeklngs.
BOSTON. May 13. Boston won from 8t.
Iouis, g to 1, making it three out of four
games, score:
XT. V0VI. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.a.E. B H.O.A B
stone. If X 0 X I OHcopsr, rf... 110 0
Hnlfmsn, rf.. 4 0 X t -Lord, 3b 4 1 1 X
Walace, 3b.. 4 X 1 V ustani, id a in i
Kllsga. 2b.... 4
Crla,, lb X
0 I
0 10
1 1
1 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 X
ZSpeaker, cf... 4 3 0 1
UWasnar, as... X 1 I X
OGardner. Xb.. X 0 0 X
Xchwaltiar, rf X
Hdrtiell, aa.. 4
Killlfer. c... X
Powell, p.... 1
Danimltt ... 0
Themmel I, p. 1
UNIlea. It X 0 X 0 0
ocsrrnan, c... X 1 4 0
OWood. p 4 3 2X0
1 Totals M 10 27 1
Totals 2X 4 24 17 4
Batted for Powell in the fifth.
St. Louis 00001000 01
Boston 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 I
Two-base hit t Wagner. Three-base hit
Stahl. Hits: Off Powell, t In four innings.
Sacrifice fly: DemmltL Sacrifice hits
Gardner, Nlles, Hooper, Stahl. Stolen
base: Speaker. Double plays: Gardner to
Wagner to Stahl; firlggs to Hartsell to
Crlss; Stremmel to Hartsel to Griggs to
Criss. I -eft on bJTses: St. L.ouis. ; Bos
ton. 4. Base on balls: Off Wood, 4; off
Stremmel, 1. Time: l ii- Umpires: 10 vans
and Kgan.
(LIB BALL PI.AYEH TO MKET
Rod an4 Oaa Clnh Members Orajanlse
Team Saturday.
A meeting of th bs ball enthusiasts o
th Omaha Hod and Gun club will be held
at th club for the organisation of the team
for the season play at 2 o clock Satur
day afternoon.
Wealexan Wins from Dotine.
CRETE, Neb., May 13. (Special.) Doane
college inst tts first Da li game in th In
tercolleglate series yesterday afternoon
when Wt sleyan won by the score of 4 to 3.
It was a close and interesting contest
Doane failed to hit the ball when hit were
needed. Three time it had the bases full
but did not score. Wesleyan played
plucky game and hit hard. In the ninth
Inning, with men on third and second
Divoll hit a bape hit and one scored, but
Bronson, Doane's famous right guard, now
catcher, could not make his feet go fast
enough and was out at home, The score:
R H E
Wesleyan 020001 14 0-4 4 8
Doane ... 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 4
Miles and Strlngfellow; Orth and Bron
son. Struck out: By Miles, 7; by Orth, 7.
Umpire: Bridenstine.
Hooper Lose Two Game.
HOOPER. Neb.. May 11-(Special.
Hooper lost two games to the Fremont
State league team Wednesday and Thurs
day. Wednesday's game was lost by a
score of lo 1. Hooper's playing was off
color and of Fremont's nine scopes paly
two wre earned, while Hooper a came
through hard work. Batteries: For Fre
mont, Hartman and Bahner; for Hooper,
Kopenlc and Cook. Thursday's game was
much mure Interesting one, Fremont get
ting th big and of a I to 8 score. Batteries:
Fremont. Smith and Bohner; Hooper, Miller
and Cook.
Base Ball Team for Huron.
HURON, 8. D.. May 13 (Special.)-It
now seems probable that Huron will hav
a semi-professional b" ball team the
present season, Th enterprise is backed
by the Commercial club, and a number of
well known players r booked for the
Huron team. Among those Indicating a
willingness to s.gn contracts with Huron
are: John Dtaton and Jake Weliner, Roy
St. John. "Shorty" Howe. Ray Kltsgerald.
Harry Clark. Dave Davis, all of Kansas
City: Frank Morrow of Hannibal, Mo., and
Dutchy" Wagaar ot Calou, lit.
Foot Ball Rules .
Revisers Line Up
for P'inal Round
Definite Action ii Expected Before
Adjournment of the Commit
tee Tomorrow. '
NEW YORK, May 13.-Today and tomor
row may be fateful ones in deciding the
destiny of college football. The football
rule revisers are In New York, ready for
what Is expected to be a final tussle with
the rules. The problem of the experts I
to make the game safe and sane, as de
manded by th faculties of college after
college, and at the same time preserve Its
present status a the favorite sport of the
undergraduates and the alumnus lover of
exciting athletic contests.
Before the revisers, the members of the
intercollegiate football rules committee,
met today there was a general expectation
that their session would be lively. The
much-vexed question of th forward pass
pressed to the front, but not far behind
were the questions of the flying tackle and
the elght-yards-to-gain feature of the game
tentatively decided on at the recent Phila
delphia meeting of the committee.
It is getting near the time, the revisers
realise, when the Issue will have to be
grappled with and brought to some definite
conclusion and it was the hope of many
that the present meeting would result in
definite action.
Among the experts who have gathered
for the meeting are Professor L. M. Den
nis of Cornell, chairman of the committee;
Walter Camp, Yale; Dr. Carl Williams,
Pennsyvanla, and Lieutenant II. H. Hack-
ett. West Point.
Bellevue Team
Off for Tarkio
Track Squad is in Fine Condition
with Exception of Two
Men.
BELLEVUE, Neb., May 13. (Special. )-
Th Bellevue track team left this evening
over the Wabash for Tarkio, Mo., where it
will hold a dual meet with Tarkio college
Saturday afternoon, last year a Bellevue
squad of six men took Tarklo's measure by
a score of 76 to 41 points. Tarkio, however,
lays claim to a strong team this year and
the meet promises to be a very close one.
The, Bellevue men are, with two ex
ceptions, in the very best of physical con
dition. Captain Primrose, the main-stay
of the team, has a sprained ankle which
has been giving him some trouble. En
field, whilo running the hurdles In practice
Wednesday night, laid his knee open in a
nasty fashion. However, with proper care
both of these men will be able to enter
Saturday.
Coach Willis Is enthusiastic over his two
long distance runners, Dowdcn and Mil
ler, who although green on the cinder
track, have developed a fine stride and
great powers of endurance. Rice has come
up strong on the hammer, raining his throw
by over ten "feet within ,the last two weeks.
Curtis, who puts the shot, has shown speed
surprising for so heavy a man and wilt be
entered In one of the short dashes. Next
Saturday tffe Bellevue team will go to Wes
leyan for the state meet and the Saturday
after will hold a meet with Doane at Bel
levue. ANNKX NIIMB GKT9 RKVK.MiB
Cretan ton Player Win Retnrn Game
with Sixteenth Infantry.
In a same on th post diamond Crelerhton
Arnex revenged Itself lor two former de
feats, trimming the soldiers 14 to It.
Catches by Qulgley and Washock and th
heavy hitting or me eouege Doys were
noteworthy features. Except for belnur a
trifle, wild at times,. Lots for the visitors
pitched excellent ball, as he only allowed
the soiaiers io oonneci sareiy seven times
,nd he kepi tnem pretty wsu scattered,
'he infantry team leaves today for a trio
through Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri,
opening at Plattsmouth. They will tie gone
eight days and are scheduled to play games
with the fastest amateur and semi-professional
teams of the three ststos. Score:
1XTH JfJFANTRY. CppiGHTON ANNKX.
B.H.O.A.S. B.H.O.A.E.
Kalal, H.....I 1 1 0 McKe, as.... 6 11X0
Murphy, cf.. X
till iironeK, li.. l 1 l V
ti OFllhln. Sb.... X 0 X 0
I 0 A Davereaui, lb I I It 1
X 0 Olot. P 8 X 4 X
9 I X 1 Brungardt. lb I I 1 1
While, lb.... I
Sl.erar, . clp. 4
Qqllley, rf... 4
Curran. is... a
nartnley, lbp. 4
0X1 OHIlay, rf . . . . k 4 i 0 e
Waahixik, aa. X
Pecker, aa. I
Rln-h, p X
Smith, p 1
Waller, c... 1
0 1X1 Sullivan, ef. X 0 6 0
0 0 1 1 Harrlnftori.ef 10 10 0
1 0 X X Harmeaan, c. 4 1 X X 1
ooio r
0 0 10 Total 13 18 27 IX 4
Totala 14 7 37 IX X
Sixteenth Infantry 31131003 011
Crelghton Annex... 10020802 314
Earned runs: Infantry, 8; Crelghton, 9.
Two-base hits: McKee (-, Lots, rtermesen
thre-buse lilt: Fllbin. First base on bails:
Off Birch, x; on smuii, ; an i.otss, in.
fij...-t a,... Tlir filrnh A- Vw ,nith 1
by Lots, 6. Hits: Off Birch, 9 in five 'ami
two-thirds innings; off Smith, 4 in two and
one-third innings; off Gormley, a In one
liming. Left on bases: Infantry, 10; Crelgh-
tun. 3. Double play: triirmiey to White.
Wild ptteh: Blroh, Smith, Lots (4. Wild
throw: Hermesen. Time: 2:16. Umpire:
Newsome.
AU'l'O llACKS AT SHE ANDOAH
First of Kind In Iowa City Witnessed
br HI Crowd.
SHENANDOAH. Ia.. May 13. (Special
Telegram.) Autumohlie races were run
here todav for the first time under the
auspices of the firemen before an attend
ance of 7.000.
A Thomas forty-horsepower car ran Into
th fence and was wrecked, but there
were no injuries. Summary:
Five-Mite Gas, twenty-six horsepower,
first. National, Merrill, driver, :0iV, Hi.
M. F., Walnwright, second.
Two-Mflle Free for All Mason, Shut
cliff e. first. 2:42; National, Merrill, second
Five-Mile, Twenty-five-Horsepower and
Under. Gas Mason, Shutcllffe. first, 6:04
Hudson. Bruner. second.
Ten-Mile Free for All National, Merrill,
first. 12:34lt: Mason, snulclirre, second.
W. A. Priest of Shenandoah wuu the
1100 parade prize. Three hundred cars were
her with thirty entries.
Auburn Outplays Giants.
AUBURN. Neb., May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) The Auburn bass ban team de
feated the Kansas Cltyv Giants last night by
a score of 4 to 3 In a twelve-Inning game.
This was one of th hotiert, hardesi fuugnt
battles ever pulled uff on the local dia
mond. Although the local team and the
Kansas City Giants hav met many times
In the last two years, th boys have never
been able to put one over on them before.
Score: R.H.E.
Kantas City I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 4
Auburn 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 04 10 S
Batteries: For Auburn, Hurst and Krani
Inger; or Kansas City Giants, Chiles and
Campbell.
A return game will be played her to
morrow. Khlft In t'ol ambus Lineup.
COLUMBIA, O., May l..-Mana,ger Frlel
of th Columbus American association
team mad a decided shift In th lineup of
th club today, at Milwaukee, In hopes of
breaking uy the losing stieak of the tentn.
Claude RosHinHii, whom the team secured
from the St. Louis Browns im, a formei
first baseman of the Detroit champions,
will be jenched. Odwell will be shifted
from renter tu first. Hlnuhmsn will move
over to left field. Kelllv going 10 crnttr
and C Higalton, who has bean on the bench,
will taktt Hmchnian's plao In right.
Indians Lose to Clarlniia.
CLARINDA. la., Mav 13 (Special Tele
gram. I Clsnnda a Mink leagu team won
a fast gam from the Nbr?ka Indiana
her today. Score, 4 to L
Home Run Ball I
Goes Over Train!
Sensational Hit Made by Three-I
Batsman at Springfield Officials
Have Fight.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. May 13-In the
sixth Inning Meloan hit over the right field
fence and over a pnsslng train for a horn
run, sending a man across ahead ot him.
Hlchman of Davenport, President Kinsella
and Umpire Whit had a fisticuff after th
game over a decision. Spectators and
Davenport players parted the trio. Kin
sella had tried to part ths pair and Hlch
man turned on him. Score:
R.H.E
Springfield ...O00OOSOO 362
Davenport .... 00000100 0 1 5 0
Batteries: Springfield. Willis and John
son; Davenport. Holycrofs and Coveuy.
DANVILLE, May 1:1 -Sullivan, the S.
Louis recruit, went wild in the fifth innliij
and two doubles and four singles netted
nine runs. Houseman forced In the two
runs for Danville with passes. Score:
R.H.E.
Dtinvllls 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 12 3
Rock Island... 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0-10 S 1
Batteries: .Danville. 11. Sullivan, Duffy
and Boucher; Rock Island, Cavet, House
man and O'Leary.
PEORIA, May 13. Moore stole home In
the eighth, winning today's gama from
Dubuque, 4 to 3. Score:
R.H.E
Peoria 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 -4 7 2
Dubuque 002100000341
Batteries: Peoria. Gilbert and Asmussep;
Dubuque, Glass and Latimer.
BLOOM INGTON, May 13. With three
smashing hits Bloomlngton tied Waterloo
In the ninth and scored again in the tenth
on Johns' wild throw to third base, defeat
ing Waterloo, 3 to 2. Score:
' R 1 1 E
Bloomlngton 000000002 13 ' i
Waterloo ...000101000 02 4 4
Batteries: Bloomlngton, Royer. Humes
and Nunamaker; Waterloo, Johns and Har
rington. masketteTs favorite
in the big handicap
EnKllsh Horse Will Contend for
the Metropolitan Stake Thla
Afternoon.
NEW YORK, May 13. James R. Keen's
Maskette was an even money favorite In
the early betting In th Metropolitan handi
cap today, the entries, with weights, prob
able jockeys, owners and probable odds for
the race are:
Maskette, 123, (Butwell), J. R. Keene, 1 to
3 to 5.
King James, 129, (Shilling), S. C. Hildreth,
8 to 6. 3 to 6.
Restlgouche, 119, (Taplln), S. C. Hildreth.
8 to 5. 3 to 6..
Firestone, 119, (), S. C. Hildreth, 8 to 5,
3 to ii.
Jack Atkln, 129, (Nlcoll), Barney Schrei
ber. 6 to 1, 2 to 1.
Prlscl lan, 118. (Dugan). August Belmont.
10 to 1. 4 to 1.
Stanley Fay 110, (J. Reld), William
Walker, 20 to 1, 8 to 1.
Fashion Plate, 10E, (McGee), Oneick
Stable, 7 lo 1, 6 to 3.
The track was fst and the day was per
fect for racing. Betting on the race to
day will not likely be Interfered with and
will be conducted on the same plan as last
year. Those known to the bookmakers will
be able to get down their bets.
Sam Hildreth starts three horses, but pin;
his hopes on King James. The fast filly
Priscilllan will carry the colors of August
Belmont, who, with his bride, formerly Miss,
Eleanor Robson, reached here early today
from Europe.
Other contenders In the event hav their
followers and the contest Is filled with rac
ing possibilities.
Note In list of entries th odds 8 to S
and 3 to t against Hildreth'a three horses
is the betting against the stable.
GOTCH AND ZBYSZKO
ARE REFUSED PERMIT
Mayor Basso Announces that Blar
Wrestling; Match Cannot Be
Held In rtilcaa-o.
i nu uu, stay t;. Mayor Muss an
nounced todav that no nermlt uinuM ha
granted for the Gotch-Zbvszko oh&mnlim-
shlp wrestling match, which was to have
taken place In the American league base
oaii para on iay w. The contest waa to
have been for a purse of $25,000. Many
iitumii auenuy nave oeen sola.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Yonsein' Colt Win Three Game In
Summer I.rag ve with
llriaimii,
The Yousem's Colts won all three games
In the Summer league last nisrht with
Captain Yousem rolling high total of itf)
pins and Weeks getting high game of 220
iiiim. juiiifui. duum umana against
riubpe i-u. jBcora:
YOUSEM'S COLTS.
1st.
Weeks , 220
Howell 183,
Ratckln '. 161
Roessig lot
Yousem 204
Totals 88
DRUMMYS.
1st,
Grossman If,!
Irons .., ll
Dana 96
Drummy 142
2d. 3d. Total.
154 141 61
la2 ISO 474
153 156 4H)
177 161 4H9
lii 160 620
803 788 2,459
2d. 3d. Total.
13 1SS 423
152 11 (W9
W0 107 303
170 lis am
"17 733 IM7
Totals .
GMDUEN
...697
CAR
CHICAGO
Pathfinder Finishes It Journey of
Twenty-Mne Hundred Mile.
11 j 1 ' MV 13 The G,'fldn Path
iiupiien us z.tfarniie trip here at
o deck this afternoon.
"It's the thirteenth of tha month, it's
Friday, .and we've ben through thirteen
in ijimo i;i tourists this yea
wli be In luck a to diversity of roads.1
declared Scout Dal H. Lewis.
Capitol Pool Tourney.
ir.i 1 . . .
i nner nereaten rrallek last evening at
the Capitol pool tournament. 100 to 67 In
nineteen Inninis. Friday evening Evans
.ir ine lourngment and pigy Downs,
boore by Innings:
. lu' 1. 4. 11. U. 1. . 11
"' v. 0; n. Total, 100.
, . . 4, 0, 7, 7, , 4. 3, I. , 6, 0,
3, 6, I; 71. Total, 87.
Scratches: I'sner. 2, Frallck, 4. High runs:
Usher, 13. n. n; Frallck, 9, 7, 1.
STANDING.
PI I I'twl Uar T TJ ,
" U. ..U.I. J .
.'uwill
Shepard
Bunnell
Usher
Frallck
Prince ..'
1 1 0 1.000
1 1 0 low
1 1 0 1.0(0
1 1 ) l.ooO
2 0 3 . 000
I0 .Out)
Track Meet at Tabor.
TABOR, Ia.. May 13. -(Special. )-The
regular Inter-high school track and field
meet under the auspices of Tabor coliege
will be held here on May 14. This prumlsis
to be the first meet ever held here, since
tan schools have entered ss against six lsat
year.
There are nlnetv-ftve entries from th fol
lowing ten schools; Hamburg. Red Oak,
Randolph, Sidney, Tahur, Shenandoah,
'Ihuiman, Glermood, Vlllisca. Cgraun.
lild liardar.' laanes llefl.
Kid Gardner, who won the colored I gtit
weight championship ot th south at th
Pluieiilx club lu Memphis, Tel. 11.. on August
9. lduu. has reaehed Omaha. H Is here for
business and wants to meet any fighter at
133 to I'M pounds. II claim to b th
best colored lightweight that ever put on
the gloves and Is willing lu prove his title
Anyone wishing tu meet th 'Kid" can
eorraspond with Luuls Walls, hi manager,
bt 4214 Noitu Tweuty-slxtb street.
Iowa High School
Athletes at Ame:
Two Hundred Students Will Take
Fart in Track and Field Meet
Today.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 13.-(Speclal .(-All
Is In readiness for the third annual Inter
scholastlc field meet to be held here to
morrow. The first arrival came In on. a 1
o'clock train this morning. Connor, the
loi Milton entry was the first hljh school
atluete to make an appearance. This after
noon the incoming trains brought 200 more
ot the entrants.
Arrangements hav been made to take
care of many of the visiting athletes at
the fraternity houses Instead of sending
the teams to the hotels. Extra workmen
have been detailed to fix Iowa field for the
neet and the track will he In the best pos
sible condition. Though the records In the
wo previous meets have been low It Is
xpect.d that several records will be broken
this year because of the class and siie of
the entry list.
A. L. Clarke of Des Moines will be tho
official starter. His work in the Iowa
Northwestern dual meet gave such good
satisfaction that he was again secured by
he local management.
l.eander Clark Wins.
TAMA. Ia., May 13. (Special Telegram.)
Cornell lost the first game of the season
o Leander Clark In a fast, clean contest
yesterday, 3 to 3. Johnson and Hebok
for Leander Clark were effective at all
times. Coppess for Cornell pitched well,
except In the sixth, when the locals scored
twice. Cornell scored one in tne iourin
and the fifth. Each made three hits and
there were no errors. Leander Liara maoe
one scoro In the third, two in the sixth and
made four hits and two errors. Batteries:
Coppess and Hedges; Johnson, Rebok and
Dickensheets.
White Defeat, fr-rer.
NKW YORK. May 13. With a capital 76, I
especially creditable consiaering mat ne
had never troa tne nnas Derore, uaraner
W. White of Oakland won the low score
prize In the 18-hole qualifying round of the
invitation tournament at the Foxhlll Uolf
club on Btaten Island today. There were
107 starters and Jerome D. Travers of Mont-
clalr finished second, a stroke behina the
leader.
Osceola Lead In Twelfth.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) York college and Osceola High
school ball teams played a twelve-Inning
game her this afternoon, resulting, 4 to 3,
n favor or Osceola, it was a una game
and well played by both teams.
Methodists Win In Deadwood.
DEADWOOD. S. D., May 13. (Special
Telegram.) By hard hitting the Dakota
Wesleyan university base ball team of
Yankton today beat the Deadwood nine, 8
to 3. Deadwood was forced to use three
pitchers to stop the MethodlBts.
Forbes and Y ates Better.
GLASGOW. Ky., May 13.-Although a
storm prostrated all wires In the direction
of Center, during the night, a courier
brought In th information today that
Holland Forbes and J. C. Yates, the In
jured aeronauts were doing nicoly.
Miller Buy l.ellvelt.
DKTROIT. May II. President Navln of
th Detroit American league base ball club.
announced today that Pitcher William Lell-
velt has been sola to Minneapolis.
Reds Beler.se Covalenkle.
CINCINNATI. May 13. -Harry Covaleskle.
a pitcher on the local National league team.
Itas peen reieasea to ine Birmingham club.
UNDER THESFERMAN LAW
Eye-Opening; Kxpevlenee of Gronp of
Eastern Manufajctnrrr with
President Taft.
In his article entitled "Big Business and
the Sherman Law," In the March Century,
Oscar King Davis relates this Inoident;
Not long ago a delegation of eastern
manufacturers called upon president Taft
upon such an errand. They were In a
combination; that Is, they had made an
agreement among themselves as to some
things which they would or would not do.
Tho manner In which the government was
proceeding against certain concern for vio
lation of the Sherman law and the recent
decisions of the courts In stioh CAses had
set them to thinking about themselves.
They were worried. They did pot believe
that they were doing anything Illegal, but
Uuy had begun to supec( that the govern
ment might think they were. So they went
to the president about It.
They took with them several of their
contracts, which they wished to submit to
the president for his personal perusal. They
dilated upon their misfortune in being un
able to cur from any authoritative
source an accurate, charting of the bound
ary between legal and Illegal business
operations. There must be some such lino,
they were sure. But the Department nf
Justice would not point It out to them,
and nowhere could they get responsible
dvlce. Their spokesman addressed the
prsidnt substantially thus:
"Mr. President, we do not feel that we
are doing anything wrong, but we want to
krow. We are engaged In a legitimate
business, In what w think is a. legitimate
way. We do not burn, or steal, or exact
rebates, or use false weights. Now, we
should like to have you look at, our con
tracts and see for yourself Just what we
are doing. It seems to us there must be
some line that business can get within and
be safe, and w want to know where It Is.
Tha Department of Justice cannot give us
advice, and so we have come to you."
But the president did not read their con
tracts. H merely asked them two ques
tions. The first was, 'Do you seek to con
trol prices?' and the second was, 'Do you
seek to limit or control output?'
To both of these questions the answer
was In the affirmative. Thereupon the
preaident spoke to this effect:
"That's all I wish to know. I don't need
tp read your contracts. You ask If you
come under the Sherman law. I can tall
you right now, on the answers you have
Just given, that you do."
Of course, lu putting these words In quo
tation marks It Is not Intended to convey
th Impression that they exacly reproduce
all that conversation; but they do give
substantially and fairly th gist of what
was said on both sides.
Th president's callers were surprised and
disturbed at what he told them, but they
wers more surprised and more disturbed
when he went on to aay that there was
only one rtcours for them, and that was
to 'quit foQ lng around about what your
competitors are trying to do,' and get back
to the good old system of doing business
contemplated by the law, where competi
tion ha Its free and uninterrupted play.
lu Demand.
An infant In a Pullman car set up a lo.id
wall, and would not be comforted.' iar
ratea a high railroad official, "and I canu
forward and told th young mother that 1
had helped t0 rais flv, ami that 1 thought
1 could secure a qulotus, I put the littl
turn turn across my knees, snd with a
nu jogging achieved beautiful results
insieau or giving me era.lit I
observed
siime rummr in th car showed
r y II .iW ..I .tarn
dlaspproval of my ' butting In." A 2 a
m. tn baby wok up and a'kld awsks. and
kept everyone la In the car v.ke. Fin
ally a gruff vole asked:
" 'Where s that damn fool that put It to
sleep this a,fternova, 1 wonder' ' -Nw
York Time.
BLUES HAVE (LOSE SHAVE
I '
i Kansas City Loses to Toledo at Homfj
Two to Nothing;.
J
PITCHER WEST IN HOME R
Hurler for Mudhona IndHldaal Ala
4 olnmhna Itrnts Milwaukee
Minneapolis and M.
I'nnl Win.
KANSAS CITY, May 13. -Toledo Shul out
Kansas City In a ilose game today, 2 to 0
Toledo scored one In the fifth Inning or
Pitcher West's home run and another ir,
the ninth on a single and a two-base hit.
Score:
KANSAS CITY
TOLKlm.
AR.ll.O a r
All. II O.A E
Shannon, If..
I 0
4 1
4 t
4 1
5 0
4 i
I 0
Oti SiiilHan 11 I I 1 ) I
Kaftr, if...
Hunter, lb...
Yohe, Sb
Mailman, r( .
Duwnla, aa...
rranaton, tb.
utiinrnnian, t a
4 a
1 MtCHrlhy. 0
0 '
1 ltd knian, JJ ft 1
? ! 5
t s (
1 rrrnrast 4sT' 4
1 m:i iai ,
lt.aml
J. Sullivan, c 1 O
IKlaarl, lb.
flWatl, f.. .
0
0 Tmala ...
IK
Swann. p. ... I 1
KlaliKrl) ...00
aHnodra I 0
Totala 31 T 27 11
Hatted lor Cranston In ninth.
Batted for Sullivan In ninth.
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 I
Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1!
Two-base hits: Downle. D. Sullivan 2i
Raftery. Butler. Three-base hit: Klwrti
Home run: West. Sacrifice hit: HallmjA
tiling
lnd.i 1
Doiiittf
L.eit on bases; Kansas City, R; Tolm
Stolen bases: Mailman. McCarthy. D
pmy: 1 rantuoii to Downle. struck inn
By Swann, 2; by West, 5. Passed ball
Land. Buses on balls: Off Swann, 1: nfl
West. 1. First on errors: Toledo, 6. Time
1:36. Umpires: Chill and Outhri.
Saint Rent Colonels.
ST. PAUL. Mav l.i A trlnlo
three singles and 'four bases on balls Ravi
St. Paul seven runs in th .nn4 innim
today and made Louisville's 9 to 1 defea'
easy. Score.
ST. PAI L LOI ISVIbLK.
B H O.A .ft. AB. H.O.A E.
hohV'iib
jonea. cf...
3 0 1 Dunlaavay. Il l 1
1
3 1 OWoodrutf, lb 1 1
I 0
S 0 Ogtanley, cf... ( 1 1
1
Murray, rf
a 0 t.lmoet, rf. .. 4 I a
0 (
0 (
1 4
4 a
t Q
Spencer, c
Autrey. lb.
0 1 Howard, lb. 1 1
W tlMorlarlly, ai 4 (I (1
McOM-mtck. aa I
Wrlgley, 2b..
Uehrlng, p... a
1 I oKonnlrk, Sb. 4 0 I
S 3 Olll'lh!, c.... 3 1
0 I liWoavar, p.... I 0 0
'Sullivan ... 1 a 0
tl
0
Totals 1 I 21 I I
l main a i n i
r Weaver in the ninth. X
0 7 0 0 0 1 0 1 'K l
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 V
Total 34 7 24 14
Batted for
St. Psul..
Louisville
Two-base hits: Smoot, Boucher. Three
base hit: Boucher. Stolen bases: Clarktu
Jones, Autiey. Double play: Stanley id
Hughes. Base on balls: Off Weaver, i.
Struck out: By Oehrlng. 4; by Weaver,
8. Passed ball: Hughes. Wild pitch:
Weaver. Left on bases: St. Paul, ;
IXHilsvlllr, 7. Time: 1:5S. Umpires: Blct
halter and Ferguson.
WKTLEAF,
TARGET
CHAMPION
Mrkiiln Man w lu Iowa Ptate
Matches at BnrllnKton.
BURLINGTON, Ia., May 13.-The annual
tournament of tne low,a Amateur hpuria
men's association closed yesterday with
Wetleaf of Nichols, la., winner of the ama
teur championship.
Wetleaf and feterson of Rabdell, Is.,
were tied at W. They shot three rounds of
2 targets each and Wetleaf won with a
straight 25.
The other scores in this event were: Kid
ley. 4: Ford, 3; E. Bockwlth. 82.
The Smith cup, at 20 targets, was won bJ
O. IX. Ford of Central City.
In the 200-target event high score were
Professionals: Bills. 194: Maxwell. 19: Gil
bert, 187; Hansler, 186; Docendorff, 180; Gar-
rtt, lit). Amateurs: Ford, 190; Ditto, 187
Ellett 1S6; Wetleaf, 183; Floyd, 181: Linell
IBs; Peterson, 173.
Eldora. la., was selected for the next an
nul tournament.
Conlon Ontpolut McGovern.
NEW YORK. May 13. Johnny Coulon o
Chicago, champion bantamweight, out
fought and outpointed Phil MoGoven
(Terry's brother) lu ten slashing rounds
before the Muoison Atiiletio oluh tonlghi
McGovern finished strong, but Couloi
was clearly the bftter bov. MoGuven
floored him with a right hook to the Jawl
in ine iruru rtiuun, mil louifin got ll
quicgiy ana wuu a glancing mow to tin
head retaliated hy knocking McGoverr
down. The latter slipped, however, whlcl
was partly responsible for his fall. Cnulm
end McGovern fought at lln pounds, ring
side. Johnny Daiy of Nfw York chal
lenged the winner.
Tennis Tournament In Iowa.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 13.-(Speclal.)-i)n
I CITY, la.. May 13.-(Speclal.)-)nj .
rom today the annual Iowa Interpol- if
tennis tournament wlil be held nifA
irts of the University of Iowa. Tha '
week from
leglate
the court
tourney will continue through Friday ami
suturaay.
With the exception of Drake university!
at Des Moines, the leading schools in thri
state will be represented. The list of en-1
trams follows: Ames, state Teachers col
lege, Luther, Simpson, Orinnell, Cos
Cornell and lowa. The present state r.ham
plon 1 li. LarBon of Luther college whi
Is at the prosent time a graduate studen
In the University of Iowa.
(.Hildas Car In Illinois,
ROCK ISLAND. III... May 13. Illlnol
was entered today by tho (Hidden path-
fliidlng car, which will end its 3,00-mtll
Journey In Chicago tomorrow.
Vollmer's
BETTER
CLOTHES
FOR LESS
T
HE ABOVK CAPTION
undoubtedly Interest
everybody. Every per
son is desirous of sav
ing money on their
clothes, no matter what
the condition of their
book may be.
pocket
HY NOT wear our
will find tn every
ready-to-wear garment that
leaves our shop not only ex
t luslveiiess, but that little in
tangible, indefinite something
called style.
UR CLOTHES Btand out.
man requires. If
worth something for you io
know that your clothes are ex
clusive in deblRn and fabric
besides being of the best qual
ity. You get all these thini;
htre at right prices
830.00 S25.00 820.00
I'XIotlo oar windows for h
Cloth."
107 So. 16th &
w
0
i
