THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1010.
Cubs -Score Their Sixth Victory; Shutouts for Both Cardinals and Reds; Athletics are Losers
DlfRllM
'TCZZLES ROURIiES
Omaha Loses Game Id Wichita by
i- .Six to One.
( ' :!& -. t ;:,
BTOS JULDE IN FOUEIH AND Finn
- , . :;"' --
Metier ia ox.,far. Home Players and
II If A re J" ret, 7 ho Math Scattered
--itTei-a. rres'ln the
Omaha could not get next to Durham's
curves Tuesday end eonsequently lilt him
for but five singles. After several at
tempt! to start something that would get
more scores the Hourkes had to be content
with a lonely one while the Izzlen got six.
Melter was In the box for the home team
and was hit freely, although the knock
were scattered. Thirteen were made off
him, two of which were doubles. The
fourth and fifth Innings were his bad ones
In the fourth he hit two men, both of
whom scored on a double.
When Omaha came to bat In the eighth,
Agnew was sent In for. Melter and after
getting three, balls ranA two strikes was
eompelled to hit SV fly which was nabbed,
by Pettlgrew In " center field. 1
King was caught at second on a close de
cision, and when Mullen called him out
he sassed the ump. and was ssnt to the
olub house. George Graham was sent Into
the game to fill the gap left by Kings
Involuntary absence, Jbvtl's&A not have a
chance to dlstinguU -.Imself either In the
field or at ba,'"" fouled out.
Omaha, iml-Its' only score In the first
lnnlng'.AfU fehotton fouled Cut to the
catcher, FtMt stung a two-bagger over
tecond. Ifav'Trtint to third on King's out,
teoona to Vtrt,1, and scored when Kane
Singled. After Uiia brief 'spasm there was
nothing to It tof." Omaha but an occasional
trlke out, a bap p balls and lots of outs
to the fielders. V' 1 '
Durham was light'on the Joball the time,
and kept the Hour' batters' looking his
rtuff over caref uU'tv J
Fourth and Fifth.
WIchlter-martiTtTiTe-e trt the fourth when
Melter igfctftt'nftT'oaIahcs. After Claire
was oijt fen a fly to Corrldon, Steve, the
big Ro'uijke, hit Hughes in the ribs. Is
bell sacrificed. Melter tried his aim at
WeatorsiU1 and was successful In slugging
Mm one wn the anatomy with the ball.
Pettlgrew) trapped to two-bagger which
scored i.tlfp two wounded warriors. Shaw
hit a 'slftxle that scored Pettlgrew.
In the next Durham started off with
a single And went to second on Belden's
eaorlf If. ; Mlddloton batted one to Fox,
who fielded It but threw It wide to Kami
and Duxaam scored. Claire singled and
MVldletortwent to third. Hughes flew out
to F04. f Isbell singled and Mlddleton
cored. 1 Ring got the ball and made a
well diw to third, and caught Claire,
making the third oni-l (The other Wichita
Soore Was made In lhe second inning off
a singli, is), sacrifice and a two-bagger.
One df :the prettiest plays of the game
was the throw fronVirSght field by Harry
Welch fotthe plate. In the eighth, which
cut oft; .run. "
HollenbeSck was serkn,"'1n,rhe'nlnfh' to
finish! tWi game aft Agnew had batted
for Melter. and struclf'out two in a row.
One hit was ma4e MX, hlm but Hh'-next
man up WVs retired M a fas play" by Cor
rldon ahd-.Fox. Tha scbreT',' ' ''.'
i
OMAHA.
o.
0
6
3
0
' i
0
2
A.
0
Photton, It..
Fox, 2bl..I.
King, c!..'?..
Granam, .
Kane, lp.4..
Corrldon. as,
Welch, Vf i. . .
Bchlpket a)).
0
1
S
1
0
1
8
1
2
8
0
0
3
i'
.4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Gonuing, .
M.I... k
6
1
p..'. 1 0 0 1
ckt p 0 0 0 0
10 0 0
Hollen'b
0
Agnew
0
Totals. 30 1
27 16
WICHITA.
au,i a.
H.
A.
0
0
1
8
1
6
0
0
2
Belden, -f.,..
MiddletQji.vlf
Claire,
. r .l -.
i ' 4)
Isbell, lb-.j-..
- J- 1 0
westersa, 10
1
Pettlgrew. cf s! . .' 1-
ttnaw,
Durhami p)..
4
Totals.. V. 34 .
13 27 13
Batte4) br Melter 4n eighth.
Omaha- ' .
Runs lfc- C
0 0
1 0
0 0-1
(I 1-1
Hits ...I t 1 0 0 0
Wichita
T . i . 0 1 0 s 0 0 -
,5.4 1 8 0 2 8 111 1-13
Runs
Hits
Two-btsttl. hits: Fox, King, Westersll,
t.oir . ' Kuciiflce hits: Belden, Isbell.
Stolen baa: Pettlgrew, Struck oul,: By
Melter, ; by Durham, 4. Double plays;
Melter to' Corrldon. Westerxll to Isbell,
Westers) tf Claire to Isbell'. Left on bases:
Omaha, 1;Vlcnua, e. -ijine; ..
pile: MJill4)n. AtundajJtejJWO.
nica MOISEl BIMUUI IN gKCOSD
ii .
-Walks Of with UtsTfl'i Boaip
to
PES MOINES, May 'tUDeai Moines
bunchea hits in me secoua ,iunni
won, 8 tb 1 Score:
1 f- DBS MOItTES.
and
i AB.'R. -
H.
1
1
0
0-
, 1
1
A.
0
8
0
4
8
0
0
8
. 1
E.
Dalton, rt. ....
Colllgan, 2t. ..
Mattiok, f
Raftia, sf ....
Mahoff, 311 ....
Curtis, it ....
Dwyer, lb ....
Hauklna, 0. ..
1 t.
3
1 .8
1-2
Sag. P-
V
Totals
S3 8 11! 27 13
. . AB. R.
H.
1
0
8
0
8
0
1
1
0
O.
12
A.
0
K
MoAleeoe, of.
...4' .
... 4
... 4 ,4
.4- -.0
Lloyd, Sb. .
Beall, If. ..
Cassldy. rf.
Lludsajr, lb.
Cranston, ss
Dolan, 3b.
Weaver, c.
Ehipao, p. .
, .1L 8
Total (..81 1 7
Pea Moines !.,-..; i-0 8 0 0 0
Denves J. .4. 0 0 0 0 1
24
0 0
0 0
IS 1
0 s-8
0 0-1
Two-bafc h.lt: ! Curtis. First base on
balls: Oft Etuiifctl. .. Hit by pitched ball:
Dalton. Stolen hiuie; Mattlck, Beall,
Weaver, McAleesfc ..Wacrtflce hit: Dalton.
Time: 1.66. Attenaanf , B00. Umpire:
Spencer. "V
IOVK CITY AT DHIMMKH8' MERCY
St. Joah Hasasaere Pitchers lor In
diana at Will.
SIOUX CITY, May S4.-St. Joseph ham
mered Sioux City's pitcher all over the field
today, winning with ease. Poor fielding
waa also a faotor for the home team's do
feat. Soore:
8IOUX CITY.
AB. R.
H.
0
0
0
0
O.
1
4
8
3
0
11
0
7
0
0
0
e
A.
Qulllln. 3b ....
Ar.dieas. 2b ....
Neighbors, cf
Hartman, s .,
Felon, rf
Stem, lb
W elch, If
Towne, e
Chabek, p
Wilson, p
Miller,
Clark, p
Totals
. 3
8
10 27 13
H.
O.
3
0
4
8
rowel, If
Bauer, rf
UcCheaney, cf
I una. 8b
8T 10
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H.
I 1
6 3
S 1
V"
I Etanrlinor of tha Tsomi I
o
WEST LKAGUH. AMER LEAGUE.
W.L.Pctl W.UPct.
Ht. Joseph. .10 10 .til;'.) I'hlladPlphla K 7.741
lnver 16 13 .5.1'H New oYik...lS .SVU
Wichita It 18 .Me, H.iKtnn 14 IS .hoi
Lincoln 13 13 .Mil, lH-iroit 17 14 .548
Omaha 13 14 .4X1 Cleveland ...ll 15 .4M
Woun City. .12 IS .40 Washington IS IK .419
les Moines.. It It) .41 Chicago 8 1 .800
Topeka 10 14 .417 St. limits .... 6 21 .tU
NAT. LH A 1 1 1 K. I AM Ell. APH.N.
W.L.Prt.l W.L.Pct.
Pittsburg ....11 10 .nir.i 8t. Paul ....'J4 11 .m
Chicago 17 11 .u7 Minneapolis 23 11 .676
Cincinnati ..li 1 .671 Toledo .IK lf .643
New Yoik...l7 14 .Mx Indianapolis 16 18 .471
8t. Louis. ...11 16 ,fiiKt Milwaukee ..15 IS .441
Philadelphia 13 14 .4M; Columbus ...15 20 .42
Boston 11 la .: HA, Louisville ..15 21.417
Brooklyn ...11 21 .344 Kansas City. 10 21 .323
NEB. LEAGUE. MINK. LEAGUE.
1 W.L.Pcl.l W.L.Pct.
Gr. Island... 8 2 .son Fslls City... 4 1 .X00
Fremont 8 t .0 Clarlnda ...
Coluiiihus ...6 i .667 1 Mai yville .
Seward 4 3 .671 1 Shenandoah
eKarney ....2 6 ,2i0 Neb. City..
Ked Cloud... 3 6 .333 Auburn
1 .750
1 ,oo
2 .600
4 .2"0
t .200
nupenor 8 i .S33I 1 -
Hastings .... 2 7 .2221
' Yesterday's Reealts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 1; Wlrhlta, 6. ' '
Topeka, 0; Lincoln,, 6.
Lenver, 1; Des Moines, 3.
Ht. oJseph. W; Sioux City. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Roston, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; 8t. JiulR, 0.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 6.
New York-Ptttsburg, postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; New York, 6 (called).
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 1; Washington, i. . ,
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, It.
ixiulHvllle, 2; Toledo, i.
Kan:iH city, 0; St. Paul, 9.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
' 1. NEBRASKA LEAGUB.
Grand Island. 6; Kearney, 4.
Columbus, s; Hastings, 3. '" ,
Seward, 0; Red Cloud, 6. ' " ' ' '
Fremont, 12; Superior, 6. ,
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarlnda, 11; Nebraska City, 2.
Falls City, 6; Maryvllle, .
Auburn, 4; Shenandoah, 8.
(aweii Toi!n),
Western League Wichita at nmihn Tn.
peka at Lincoln, IJenver at Des Moines
Si. Joseph at Sioux City.
National Ijeaeue liooton at ninninnnfi
Brooklyn at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chi
cago; New York at Pittsburg.
American Lohkuc Chicaao at Vnri
St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Wash
InKton. Cleveland at Boston. .
'American Association Indianapolis at
Columbus. Louisville at i-oleilo R.n...
City, at tit. Paul, Mllwauk at Minneap
olis. .
Mink League Clarlnda at Nehr.iaka
Falls City at aMryville, Auburn at Shenan
doah. . . . .... . j.-
Nebraska Leagues-Grand Island at-IIast-
r.ga, Columbus at. Kearnev. Seward
Superior. , . ... ...
Clark, lb ..
,. S
..4
.. 6
12
8
0
8
0
Corhan, ss
McNeil, 3b
Snea. c ....
Swift, p ....
Totals , 44 16 20
Bated for Wilson In eighth.
27 16
Sioux Cltv 0 0 I 3 1 n n
0 e 10
4 6-16
St. Joseph 2 0 10 1 S A
ocoien oases: Jinn r n.,,.. ..xto
Corhan. Two-base hits: Jones. 2: Onlilin'
Mczsell, 2; Swift. 2; Hartman,- 2; Corhan
csnea. Sacrifice hlt: Umi M.fi,..
44; Wilson. 344: (Murk 1 Uu t.i,. ...i
Chabek, 3i .-off Clark," -off Wila.Jh. 7
struck out: By Chabek, 1; .Wilson, 4; Swift
.oasp on oaiis: -off Chabek, '6; off wll-
7. 7 ' ' r """'i ruBsea di : Towne.
Time: 2:40. Umn r! u.kii a..- " '-'.
L100 ' - -..v... ...i.nu.jtuc.
topeka shut otT -BV1 Lincoln
Elx Runs br Aulrlo,, ' Wh
Play
Wlthoat Krrora.
LINCOLN. May 24 Tnn.i. a-. . -iw
in today's game. , Score:' " .
LINCOLN.
An t it
O.
1
6
0
8
8
6
ft
0
A.
0
2
0
: 1
0
0
s
1
1
Jude, If 2 l'l'
uagnier, ss 4 2 2
Cobb, of: a it 1
Cockman, 3b 3 12
vvaiuron. rf 411
Thomas, lb , 4 1 1
Wledcusaut, 2b 8 0 . I
Clark, c 3 .0 1
McGrath, p 8 00
.Totals
....... 2$
TOPKKA
6 10 27 (j
AB. ft.
ft..
2
' 2
0
3
l
1
'. 2
0
0
o.
2
t)
3
0
8
7
s
0
A.
0
0
1
0
0
4
J
1
Thomason, rf..
wooley, cf......
rtciiiy, ss
Landreth, lb..,,
Pennell, If
Kerns, c
kahi. ZD
Kuukel, 3b......
Fugate, p
.1 3
Totals........
.36
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
24
0 0
0
11 6
ft -4J
00-0
Lincoln .....V...
Topeka ........
..6
..0
Three-base ..hit: Weiderisaut. Two-base
hits: Pennell, Kerns. Double plays: Mc
Urath to Weldensaul to Trtomas, Kutikel to
Landreth. Stolen bases: uagnier, 2; Cock
man, 2. Sacrifice lilts; Cobo, Weldensaul,
McGrath. Struck out: By McGrath, 8; by
Fugate, 6. Bases on balls: ' Off Fugate, 4.
Hit by pitched bail: By Fugate, 1. Time:
1:45. Umpire; Clark.
Ball Games Fast
in State League
Grand Island, Columbus and Fremont
Take Games with Fast
Playing.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 84. (Special Tele
gram.) It took eleven timings 'of hard
playing for Gand Island to defeat Kear.
ney. The feature of the game was a home
run made by Gray which scored two for
Kearney. Kearney plays with Columbus
here tomorrow. The score:
R. H. B.
Grand Island ....00000 111101-6
8 4
Kearney 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 01 0 04 7
HASTINOS, Neb., May 84 (Special Tele
gram.) Three bases on balls, three hits
one of which was for two bags, coupled
with a trio of errors by. Hastings rt the
seventh, rave Columbus the game ted ay.
Jacobaon vas replaced by ZavadlU In the
seventh. The score:
R. II. B
Columbus 0 8 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 a . 8 3
Hastings 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 19.8 8
Batteries: Blndilar and Claire;' Jacobson,
ZavadlU and Welly.
Sl'PERJOB, Neb., May 24. (Special Tele
gramsSuperior lost to Fremont today by
a score of ( to IX. Errors, by Superior
were responsible for the large number of
scores secured by the vial to. The score:
R. H. B
Fremont 8 0 0 0 4 0 2 8 iit 4
Superior 0808 000 1 0 4 -6
Batteries: Fremont, Smith and Bonner;
Superior, McOrew and Spellman.
LlhCOLN , Ul'VS tLYE BIRH0W1
Wrltrra
Lfastt t'lty Itesrra
Sew
Oatrirlaler from ..'
LINCOLN. May 24. -(Special Telegram.)
The Lincoln baaa ball club . today an
nounced the purchase of Outfielder Clyde
Burrows from Owner Comhtkey of the
Chicago Americana. Last season Burrows
led the New England league in rune. Out
fielder Lefty Davis of the rlt. Paul Ameri
can Association club' Is another Lincoln
purchase.
I'rmlitnnt Vsualn of tha Lincoln liK
C! today denied the recently published report
0 that Pitcher Farthing had been aula to
4) Comlskey.
DOVESWIIIIEWASHTIIE REDS
Boston Takes Cincinnati Into Camp,
Three to Nothing.
GOOD SLAB WORK WINS GAME
MM
thlcaao Oatrlassea Philadelphia
Brooklyn Beats Rt. Lonla, Six to
Nothlna IMttsbara-Nen
- York Postponed.
CINCINNATI, May 24 -Bunchlng of hits
by Boston In the first and third Innings
and Cincinnati's inability to hit Curtlsa
allowed the visitors to win their first game
of the series here today, 8 to 0. Score:
BOSTON.
CINCINNATI
AU.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.K.
Colllnn, It.... I
' ' Be.rh.r, If... I
tit 0pi,Brt. Cf... I
Nertog, Sb... I
Sharp, lb.... I
H. Millar, rt. 4
llerk. rf 4
8wetir, M. . 4
Smith, r 4
On, lb 4
Cvrtlsc, p.... 4
14 1 "HoblltMll, lb I
; y 0Mitrh.ii. rf.. i
0 4 1 0Kar, Jb I
J 4 I 0i,ob,rt- ,..., 4
11 OmcLcui, e... I
1 J OKnnlck, m. . t
1 OumIk. n I
m T, ll 'sntesll, p.. 0
.30 1 17 10 OAndwwin, p.. 8
Miller 1
Total.
ToUU 24 41 IS 1
Batted for Beebe in seventh.
Smith out; hit by batted ball.
Boston l 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Sharpe, Hersog. Three
base hit: Bescher. Hits: Off Beebe, 7 In
seven Innings; off Cantwell, 0 In one-third
Inning; off Anderson, 0 in one and two
third innings. Sacrifice hit:s Sharpe (2).
lierzog, Egan. Stolen bases: Collins, Mil
ler, Paskeru Double plays:. Oetx to Sparke
Beck to Sweeney. Left on bases: Boston,
6; Cincinnati, 8. Base on balls: Off Cui ttss,
7; off Beebe, 7; off Cantwell, . Hit by
pitched ball: By Curtis, Mitchell. Struck
out; By Cuitlss. 1; by Beebe, 2; by Ander
son, 2. .Wild pitch: Beebe. Umpires Kane
and Klem. Time: 1:65.
Dodgera Blank Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Rt. Louis lost to
Brooklyn today, 6 to 0. Willis was hit
hard, while Bell was effective. Score:
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Huron, rr o lav 0Hug1in, 2b.. 8 0 0 1 0
Daubert, lb... S IH 0 0Zakr, lf.... 1 a 0 0
neai, " 1 1 V VOakaa, cf 4 1 0 0
Uuinmell, Sb. 4 0 I S OKonHchy, lb. S 0 13 1
lnnoi. 3D... 110 uKrana. rf 10 1 0
Uavldaon, cf. 4
S S 0 OPhelpa, o 4 0 S S
10 4 sHiuwr, .... 4 1 S 2
1 I I vMovrar, Sb..,S Oil
0 0 4 VWIllka, p 1 1 s
McMillan, -a. 4
Brrfen, C I
Uil, p 4
Klaier, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 88 11 7 II I'Luab. 1 0 0 0
Totala....
Batted for Rieger In ninth.
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0
St. Louis ' .0 0 0 0 0
.34 6 27 It 1
0 12
0 0 0
0-6
0-0
Three-base hit: Duubert. Sacrifice hits:
Bergen, Daubert. Double play, Hauser to
Konetchy. Stolen bases: Davidson (2,
Wheat (2). Base on balls: Off Bell, 3.
Struck out; By Bell, 3; by Willis, 4. Hits:
Off Willis, 10; off Reiger, 1. Left on bases:
St. Louis, K; Brooklyn, 4. Umpires: John
stone and Moran.
Cubs Take Another.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Chlcago won Its
sixth consecutive victory today, defeating
Philadelphia, I to 1 The winners hit
Moore and Brennan hard, while Mclntyre
was effective. Score;
CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Zlmerman, Sb 4 1 S 1 1 Bataa, cf t 0 6 10
Bheckard, If., S
Bchulte, of... 4
Chanca, lb. .. t
Btolnfaldt, Sb 1
Hufman, of., I
Tinker, aa.... 4
Archer, 0..... 4
Mclntlra, p... I
1 VKllaba, 2b.... 4 0 S
0 OOrant, lb 4 10
8 OMafM, If.... SSI
1 OUrcnatleld, lb I 1 10
0 lWalah, rf 1(1
Sonoolan, sa..
ODooln, o...
1 OMoora, p...
1 1
1 a
0 0
0 0
3;
-Moran ., .,
.SI U St U IBrannan, p.
Totals, ,
!
-JCUlleoh
. Totals....
) Batted for Moore' In fdurth.
.St 4 24 18 S
t 'Batted for Brennan In ninth.
Claigo O 'S 1 1 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 2 0 t 0 1 0 0 0-8
Two-base hit: Doolan. Three-base hits:
Hofman. Hits: Off Moore, 4 In three In
nings; off Brennan, 7 in five Innings.
Sacrlfioe hJts: Walsh (2), Schulte, Steln
feldt, Mclntyre. Sacrifice files: pooin,
Zimmerman, Hofman, Walsh. Stolen
bases: Magee, Steinfeldt. Left on bases:
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 7. First base on
balls: Off Mclntyre, 3; off Moore, 2; off
Brennan, 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Mc
lntyre, Bransfleld; by Moore, Steinfeldt.
Struck out: By Mclntyre, 6; by Moore, 8.
Time: .1:40. Umpires: Hlgler and Emalle.
Minks Fire Umpire
for His Decisiond
Mr. Manner Given Release Because of
Complaints . by Two Teams
Shenandoah Wins Again. '
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Clarlnda played the second
game' here today with Nebraska City and
won. 'Complaints were filed against Um
pire Mlnner yesterday and also today by
both teams regarding hla decision .and at
the close of the game, he was handed a
release by the president of the Mink league.
Prof. . Barackmai of the Dunbar public
schools has been selected to umpire the
game tomorrow, and may be given a post
tion wrtn the league, soore: .
Clarlnda ' 0 3 shrdl shrd hrdluhrdlu
' ' R. H. E.
Clarlnda 03000043 3-11 11 I
Nebraska City...,., 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 6 (
Batteries: Nebraska City, Fletcher and
Wallen; Clarlnda, Casey and Johnson. Time:
Umpire: Mlnner. - Attendance. 600.
' At Maryvllle Maryvllle defeated' Falls
Cltv. 8 to 6.
At Shenandoah Shenandoah defeated Au
burn. 6 to 4.
ItED CLOUD, Neb., May 24. (Special
Telegram.) score: u.h.e,
Red Cloud 6 7 8
Seward ....0 2 8
Retteries: Seward. Stewart and Neff:
Red Cloud, Mitchell and Ruppert. Base on
bans: urr Biewari, ; on juncnen, 2.
Struck out: By stowart, l; by Mitchell, 6.
Double plays: Red Cloud, 2.
WILL CHOOSE FOOT BALL
OFFICIALS SATURDAY
Missouri Valley Coufereao tMrectors
Will Meet at Des Molnee
Meat Saturday.
IOWA CITY. Ia., May 24. Officials for
the Missouri valley conference foot ball
gsnes will bo chosen by th representa
tives of the different momoers next Sat
urday at Des Moines. Arrangements have
been made and notices sent out for a con
furence on foot ball for next fall. Tha
principal business to be transacted Is the
selection ot tlio men to officiate in next
fall s gridiron contests.
Owing to the fact that many difficulties
will arise in connection witn the new rules
extreme care will be taken in the choice of
men for the approved l.xt. The lnterpr
tation and satisfactory application of the
rule regarding the flying tackle and the
number .of steps taken after receiving
forward pass will be knotty questions for
the officials to determine.
Coach John G. Grift Uh has been chosen
as the representative from the L'nlverstt
of Iowa. The meeting probably will he hel
Saturday morning as the Missouri Valley
Iieia meei is in inn aiiernouu.
KaiM Oct College Twlrler.
NEW YORK. May 24. M ana ire r Mc
Outre of the Cleveland club tonight signed
Pitcher Ed De Mott of the Lafayette cul.
lege team. le Mott Is a giant right-hander
and a spit ball expert. He will not join
the Cleveland until fall, having promised
to play lor a ciuo in me mountains this
anmmer after he graduates. Cy Youna win
not pitch any ball on the present eastero
trip, as ne naa uu recoverea rrom tb
attack of tonsilltles that laid him low i
Washington.
Wendell's Arm Not Broke.
ST. I.OCIS. May 24 An X-rav cxamlna
tion ot "Rube" Waddell't arm today showed
the bonee were not fractured iu a recent
game at Boston.
Entries Coming in
for Boys' Meet
Nebraska High School Athletes to
Come to Omaha in Force
Next Saturday.
Entries from three . schools were re
ceived by Coach Cams of the Omaha
High school for the lnterscholastlo state
meet to be neld here next Saturday. York
High school se"nt a list of ten men con
stituting Its squad. Falls City will be
represented by five and South Omaha by
six Inds headed by Stryker.
Although no word has been definitely
received from Lincoln, a squad of ten Is
expected from the high school there. The
Lincoln I tes consider their school has at
least fifteen points credited to It before
It starts. Mann hopes to take the 10O
yard and the. 220-yard dashes and Cruse
expects to repeat hla performance at the
Missouri . alley meet i.eld at Des Moines
and carry off the first In the 120 high
hurdles In record time. The Lincoln re
lay team which appeared here April 1 at
the Auditorium was little slow at that
time, but It has been coached by some of
the university athletea since then anu has
developed speed that will keep the Omaha
lads hustling.
Practically all of the large Omaha
hotels have arranged rates for entertain
ing the visitors at a reasonable price In
consideration of the number that will ap
pear from each school. Mr. Cams Is ar
ranging an entertainment at the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium
on Saturday at which the medals won
by the different competitors In the meet
will be presented. If possible the Omaha
High School w.ee club and the Mandolin
club will be on hand to entertain the
audience.
At the head of the officials who will
have charge of the meet will be Painter
Knox of Council Bluffs, who has for some
years been prominent in track events in
the west.
The list of events which will be run off
by the High school youths will Include 100
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 120 high hurdles,
220 low hurdles, quarter-mile run, half
mile run, -mile run, shot put, discus throw,
high Jump, pole vault, broad jump, half
mile relay, and possibly a mile relay.
Since the meet held yesterday by Omaha,
Council Bluffs and South Omaha High
schools, the Omaha supporters are confi
dent that Omaha has a fine chance to ob
tain first place. The breaking of records
In the weight events by Burdlck and Han
sen gives the local lads hope that they
can take a place in these events in the
state trials. As Omaha won the meet last
year with hardly any of the field points to
Its credit and its track squad is aa good
as at that time, it expects to come with
at least as good a showing as then.
1 1 'i I. 1 , 1
Board Must Borrow
Funds for Field
Nebraska Association Has Already
Expended Seven Thousand Dollars
. on thij Grounds.
LINCOLN, Neb!, May 23. (Special Tele-
gram.) The Nebraska athletio board will
be compelled to borrow the remaining
funds. necessary, to complete the Improve
ments on the sew athletio field.
With an expenditure of over 87.000 con
nected with the purchase and Improvement
of the field, the report of the finance com
mittee of that board made Monday night
at the regular meeting showed that a de
ficit of several hundred dollars would
have to be provided for during the sum
mer. A special committee was appointed
with full power to' borrow the necessary
funds to meet the deficit. The exact
amount of the debt Is not known at the
present time. It is expeoted that the foot
ball receipts next fall will more than cover
any expenditures Incurred during the sum
mer. It is alBo expected that the receipts
from track work during the spring will
more than pay the expenses of spring
training.
The board adopted a uniform award for
Ns" in track and field work. AU men
winning a first or two seconds In a reg
ular conference meet or a first, second
or third in the Missouri Valley conference,
meet will receive "Ns." The board dls
cussed matters incident to the meeting of
the executive council of the Missouri Val
ley conference at Des Moines Saturday.
The election of captains for the base ball
and track teams will be held Tuesday,
May 81.
With the Bowlers.
The following scores were
made last
night at Francisco's alleys:
tiAiiiitUAU imAim.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.
Olln
Loudon
171
. 120
, 103
, 101
. i s
14
170
169
143
172
202
138
14
132
1M
622
440
458
2i
Rutherford
Wlnkelman
Rowland ...
4a7
i - .
,.'..-!.:..'... 690
HEATON 8.
. ; , 1st.
.'. ., it
,. ........... 128
135
..101
Totals k
789 804 : 8,893
2d.
lbl .
221.
17
143
180
3d. Total.
Matthes ;
Relmera '.
Heaton ..
Straw ....
130
133
131
132
100
Younger
173
Totals i:.u...:L m m e mw
Wreatllng Matches at Yataas
YUTAN. Neb., May 23. (Special.) At the
wrestling match held here saturaay even
i... Frmi MrNallv of Schuyler scored two
air.'.la-ht falls over his opponent, James
,.f rr.mnnt In the first bout Davl
fell victim to McNally's scissor noia ar.a
van trt tha mat in minuiea. in uib
w.i,,ri rh Hnuhla lea Nelson put him
dowa In 7 minutes. Davis and McNally
are quite evenly matched as to weight,
iiriiina- 10 and 170 pounds, respectively
In the preiiminarlo Grove Hopkins put
Mnirh Hanrlars to the mat in 7 minutes and
au aeconds. Charlie Seffron ot Omaha
acted as referee. ; ,
Follee Stop Fla-at.
OT.RNS FALLS. N. Y.. May tt-The
hniii trn-rnund bout between Billy
Hurley and Dixie Kid was stopped tonight
by the police In the eighth round beoauee
of the rough tactics Indulged In by both.
Botji men were hurled among the spec
tators four different times and when the
end came only two ring posts were stand
ing. Hurley was aggressive all the way,
but It was Dixie Kid s fight. Both man are
middleweight.
Tart Awards Tropbtea.
WASHINGTON, May 23. The concluding
matches of the Invitation tennis tourna
ment at the Chevy Chase club were played
today and - trophies presented to winners
by president Taft. Wallace Johnson of
Philadelphia and L. H. Mahan of New
York won the challenge round 1n the men's
doubles from Conrad B. Doyle and Harold
Dovle of Washington,, the score being 8-8,
L-4, 8-3.
Aaotaev Aged Pedestrian.
NEW YORK,' May 23 John Ennls. the
Stamford, Conn., pedestrian, who asplraa
to break Weston's record of 105 days from
New York to San Francisco, left the city
hall at 10:t this morning armed with let
ters from Mayor Oaynor to the mayor ot
Chicago and San Francisco Ennls Is (8
years old.
Rarlna fatter llaka,
LONDON. May 23. Sir James Pender's
racii.g cutter Brynhlld was capsized and
Bank In a squall while racing off Felix
stowe today. The crew was rescued Vy the
British torpedo boat destroyer oavock.
TAFT SEES SENATORS WIN
Washington Beats Detroit, Three to
Two in Short Game.
STORM INTERFERES IN THE SIXTH
t. I.oals Wallops Philadelphia, Nix
to One Doaton Beats Cleveland
Chlcaa-o and New York
Draw.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Presldent Taft
and many other notables saw Washington
defeat Detroit in a six-inning game today,
3 to 2, and also was caught In a driving
thunder shower that prevented further
playing. A wild throw to first by Bush
In the sixth innii.g let In the winning run
and the storm broke a minute later. Score:
WASHINGTON. . DETROIT.
AB.M.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
Milan, cf I
0 D. Jonaa.
It..
IHt.ii. If... 1
Klberfald, lb. I
v Buah, aa 1
robl.. cf I
0 OCrawfnnl, rf. t
1 0llhant)r, lb I
I OMorlarlly, 3b I
4 OT. Jonaa, lb.. I
Om.naica, I
0 OMullln. a I
Oeaalar, rt.
nalaub. lb..
Kllllfvr. lb...
MrBrla. aa..
Btrat, 0.
uray, p.
ila II 4 II 11 "5
'' is " Totala 13 I is a 1
wasnington n ft 1 n n a
trolt 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
Oame called on account of rain.
Two-base hit: r..hh Ti,rM.h... 1.1. .
Bush. Sacrifice hits. I.livi m ....... 1
on bases: Washington. 1: iv'troit k" n.
iff Gray. 1; off Mullin, 2. First
Washlnartnn. 1 Hit hv i.v..
ball: Mullin. Struek out: By Mullin 1
lime: 1:05. Cmplres: Dlneen and Connolly!
Browns . Beat Athletic.
PHILADELPHIA. Mav Si Rf T.i.
won today's game from Philadelphia, a to
I' Klh" 1vl'ior" knocking Morgan off the
rubber In the fifth inning, when they made
seven hits and scored five runs. Lake
pussled the home team at all stages ex
cept In the seventh Inning, when Philadel
phia escaped a shut-out. Cantnln ti.i.
was benched for rMamttimr . a
Score: - ......
T. LOIII8. PHILADELPHIA.
AU.H.U.A.B. ABHllAK
" o j i 0Hitm'llr. rf a 1
HaMaell. aa.. 4 1 0 1 AnMrin. - . .
Walla, Sb.. 10 4 OColllna. b!" 4 0
OHmb. 2b.... 4 I I I IDavIa, lb 3 0
Hoffman, of.. 4 lie iu..u., ik
Bohxaltiar, rf 4 1 1 0 OHtker, 8b 4 I
Abataln, lb... 4 111 1 0 Murphy, rt... I 1
Stapbana, 0... 4 17 1 Ollarri. aa 1 0
4 10 4 OLaoD. e 1 ft
Morgan, p.... 1 0
Total. 31 12 37 14 lAtalria, p... 1 0
Plank, p 0 0
Hartiol 1 0
Totals 10 I 17 II 1
Batted for Atkins in eighth.
St. Louis 0 nanKAAAio
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Hits: Off Mora-an. 8: off AtMn. 1 qd-
rlflee fly: Barry. Sacrifice hit: Hartsell.
I'ouble Play: Wallarv. in ihi.i..
Stephen. Stolen bases: Stone (2). Wu
ace. Struck out: Bv Lakn. : h Mnmn
by Atkins, 2. Left on bases: St. Louis'
PhlladelDhla. 1. Firt h... nn v..,, '
9" Lake, 1. Wild pitch: Lake. Time!
:4. umpires: Kerln and Sherrldan.
Rede Overwhelm Napa.
BOSTON. Mav 11
?.ftttei' L har5 by the looals today, while
Wood held Cleveland to four scattered hits
and Boston won. 4 to 2. Flick made a
home run in the eighth. Scire:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper, rf.
0 lTurnar, aa.... 4 1
H. Lord. lb.
1 OStorall, lb... 4
0 Flick, rt I 1
0 OLajola, ID.... 4 1
0 loiarka ,c 4 0
1 0B. Lord, If... I 0
0 0Baatarly .... 1 1
1 O'Ball 0 0
4 OHarrlni. lb.. S O
Btahl. lb....
Bpaakar, of. .
Vomer, aa..
Gardnar, lb.
Lawla, If....
Canigan, e.
Wood. p.....
"Baroli 1 0
.27 107 T IB m'ihui, cf I 0
Totals
Jow, p.,
I 0
, Totals.
'Batted for Lordln In ninth.
.11 4 24 11 1
Ran for Easterly In ninth.
Batted for Perrlng In ninth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
1 0-3
0 4
Boston 0 8 0 1 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Lajole, Wogner.
Home
run: Flick. Sacrifice flies: Lewis, Wood.
Sacrifice hits: H. Lord, Gardner. Stolen
bases: Speaker, Lajole. Left on bases:
Cleveland. 4; Boston, 5. Bases on balls:
on wood, s; off Joss, 2. First base on
errors: Boston, 1. Struck out: By Wood.
by Joss. 2. Time: 1:42. Umnires:
O'Loughlln and Perrlne.
Cnba and Giants Tie.
NEW YORK. May 24-New York and Chi
cago played a twelve-Inning tie game to
day, 8 to 6. The visitors tied the score In
the ninth on the hits of Purtell, Block,
Smith and Zeider. Vaughn struck out
eleven men. Score:
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. I AB.H.O.A.E.
galdcr. Ita.... 4 1 t I
OHamphlll, cf. 6 1 0
Colllna. rf.... 4 110
OWoltar, rf.. . 6 0 1
Gandll, lb..., 1 IT 3
Doufhany, III 1 10
Cola, cf t I 0
Purtall. lb... 4 2 14
IChaaa. lb..
OLaporte. 2b
ORoaoh, aa. .
lGree, If....
OAuatln, lb..
O'Mllchell ..
00 1 gar. a...
lHlardner ..
1 II
2 1
Tajinahlll, aa. 1 0 0 I
Blackburn, aa I 1 0 I
Block, c...... till
Smith, p 4 111
Booll, p 10 0 2
OSwaanay, e.
Vaughn,
Totala 41 I 14 II I
P..
Totala 41 I M 17 I
Game called on account ot darkness.
Bated for Austin In the twelfth.
Batted for Crlger In the tenth.
Chicago 000010013000-B
New York... 01011030000 0-6
Two-base hits: Laporta. Austin (2). Pur
tell. Chase, Collins, Smith. Three-base hits:
Cree, Dougherty. Sacrifice hits: Roach,
vy oner, uree. moien oases: uougnertv,
Vaughn, Chase (2), Austin, Zeider. Left on
bases: Chicago, 7; New York. 12. First base
on errors: Chicago, 1; New York, 2. Struck
2. Bases on balls: Off Smith, 4; off Vaughn,
on bcoti. 8. wna oiicnee umith. l
Vaughn, 1. Passed ball: Crlger. Hits: Off
Smith, in eignt innings; off Scott. 0 In
four innings. Time: 2.42. Umpires:' Egan
and Evans.
Capitol Pool Toarnasnent.
White defeated Owens. 100 to 07.' In h.
Monday evening play of the Capitol pool
rmrraament. White started In tha leaH
at the end of the sixth Inning he had 46 to
ly for ms opponent.
Owens piayea an upnui game and passed
White ai me sixieenm inning, . with
tha
score at 80 to 76. He lost the game when
he missed his last three easy shots.
Prime and Owens play tonight.
Soore by innings:
White 14, 0, 0, 0. IS, 1. 0, 8, 8, 6, 15, 0, 4.
0, 0, 0, 8. 0, 0. 8, 2, 8, 8104. Total, 100.
Owens 1, 8, 8, 4 2, 7, 0, . 7, 8, 18. 8, 1.
8. I. 8. 4. 8. 8. 2. 0, 0-104. Total. 87.
Scratches: White, 4; Owens, 7.
runs: White. 19, 18, 14; Owens. 18,
Referee: Frallck.
bta Tjnmn
High
8. .
P. W.
L.
0
0
0
0
2
8
8
8
Pet.
Downs ..
Hhepard
Bunnell
White ..
Riley ...
Prime ..
Owens .
Frallck .
.2
..2
..8
..2
..8
..3
...8
...2
2
l.ouo
1.000
1.000
1.000
.338
0
0
.000
.OuO
hooting Match la Des Moines.
PES MOINES, la, May 24-Nearly 200
crack amateurs and profeaaional shots
from all over the country are arriving
here today for the fifth annual Great
Western handicap shoot which opens to
morrow and continues until Thursday
night. Five events of twenty targets each
are being shot for practice today. Among
the distinguished shooters here lg John
Philip Bousa, the noted bandmaster.
Sbateet for Amltr.
TABOR, la.. May 24. (Special Telegram )
Tabor college shut out Amity college to
day, 7 to 0. Johnson struck out fourteen
men. Score: H.H.E.
Tobor 8 0 8 I t 0 1 -7 13 0
Amity 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) 8
Batteries: -Tabor, Johnson and Johnson;
Amity, Reed and Morrison.
New Knits for flab Men.
The Field club base boll team will ap
pear In new uniforms next Saturday.
The suits are white with the words "Field
Club" across the front of tho shirts In
green. Arrangements for the game next
Saturday have not been completed,- but
some good aggregation will be taken on to
go up. against the "Fielders."
When you want what you w'ant when
you want It, and want. It In a hurry, ad
vertise for it la The Bee.
Jack Johnson to
Sec Rival at Work
Colored Champion Says He Will At
tend Jeffries' Exhibition Next
Friday Night.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Jack John
son expects to be on hand to see Jim Jef
fries do his. boxing In San Francisco next
Friday night. The Idea was put Into the
champion's head by one of the trainers at
his camp and, although It was Intended
more as a Joke than anything elxe, he de
cided It would be a good scheme.
"Jeffries certainly will be surprised," re
marked Johnson, "If 1 should show up with
some false whiskers and suddenly pull
them off while he was boxing. But why
should not I go and see him boxT Of
course 1 have seen him In action before,
but then I might like to know what con
dition he Is in. 1 am not worrying about
the fight or about Jetfries, for I expect to
beat him, but all the same 1 think I will
bo on hand next Friday night."
Tho black fighter dropped back Into the
road work this morning. Bright and early
he was on the park roads and before he
had finished had covered the usual twelve
miles.
BUN LOMON,j Cal., May 2t.-Frank
Ootch, champion wrestler of the world, will
Join the Jeffries stuff of trainers not luter
than June 5, according to telegraphic ad
vices received from the wrestler today.
Ootch wired he would start west imme
diately after his match with Zbyszko, and
this should land hi in at Ben Lomond not
later than June 6. He will be the hint of
the additions to the Jeffries training camp.
After the strenuous Sunday experience in
camp, Jeffries took life easy today. Karly
in the day the trout fluhing lure became no
strong that the big fighter yielded and de
voted the day to the beautiful Sun Lorenzo
river. The only training was a spin on the
road late In the morning.
Vnlon and Allchlann Tie.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 24.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Union and Michigan tied, 8 to
3, in a hotly-contested tennis match this
afternoon on the Union college courts. The
courts were fust and a good crowd waa
out In spite ot the threatening weather.
MAN WHO WOULD KILL SELF
DECIDES TO CHANGE MIND
After Taking; Paris CSreen He Clues
to the Police Htatlon for
Relief.
"I want to see a doctor."
"What forT" asked Officer Hell.
"I've taken a dose of parts green."
This was M. J. Naue'a Introduction to
the police station Tuesday morning at 3:60,
and the prelude to an operation ot half an
hour's duration In the surgeon's room.
"Did you want to commit suicide?"
asked Officer Hell.
"That was my intention," was the reply,
and the coolness of the answer fairly
knocked the officer off his pegs. He
turned round in his chair and surveyed the
early morning visitor. Respectably dressed,
he showed no signs of Indulgence In liquor.
Amazed at the quiet, calm demeanor of
Naue, the' officer quizzed him while the
surgeons were being summoned, as 'to the
reason for taking poison. "Oh( I've had
trouble with .my wife,' was the reply.
"She's going to dlvorcfe me."
Naue said that his wife and himself had
not been living together for five weeks.'
She had their child ot 11 months and he
was living at 1117 Cavan street.
He admitted that he had taken the poison
about 11 o'clock, had vomited , some and
then, overcome by remorse, thought It
would be better to live longer. He came
to the police station for help In his resolve.
He has another chance to take a different
view of life because of the activity of
Surgeons Standeven and Loveland.
FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES
TO COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
Progrram Includes Theater Parly,
Banquet, Speed Demonstration
and Business Discussions.
Delegates to the Central Commercial
Teachers' association and Western Com
mercial School Managers' association con
ventions will begin to arrive In Omaha
Wednesday from all parts of the middle
weBt. It Is expected that at leasri&i
gates will bo present ht thef meetlt.
which opens Thursday morning.' The ses
sions will be held at the Boyles building
while the general headquarters will be at
the Rome hotel. A reception will be held
at 8 o'clock Thursday at the Rome by the
managers in honor of the visiting teachers
At 8 o'clock Mayor Dahlman will welcome
the delegates to the city at the Boyles
building.
Three days win be devoted to tbe con
vention and a long list of speakers will ad
dress tha meeting on subjects of Interest
to both the teachers and the managers,
A banquet will be given at the Rome
hotel by tha Smith Premier Typewriter
company. The Underwood company will
entertain a theater party, composed of 400
delegates, at the Boyd Friday.
Persistent advertising In The Omaha Bee
Is the road to Big Returns.
1 t. i a, j 1 ,,..j.jnnr"-"
a .'
Family Trade Supplied bv
Ctas, Storz. Phenes, Webster
12C0. Independent B 1261.
pretjr wheel of
' ,at the other wheel.'
your
rear
B In tkee both your,
I one. too will be
GOODRICH TIRES',
SAINTS AGAIN TOP LEAGUE
St. Paul Back in First Place by De
feating Blues.
FINAL SCORE, NINE TO NOTHING
Toledo Urate l.onlaiille by One Hon
Milwaukee Duplicates Trick
on Minneapolis nam..
bus Beats Ilooalrra.
8T, PAUL. May 2t.-St. Paul won an easy
victory from Kansas Cily today. 9 to 0,
by hitting Brandon hard and taking ad
vantage of errors. The victory puts St.
Psul In first place again. .Score: '
BT. PACU K1V11 ,-,rv
AU H O A R
AB.H.O.A E
Clarko, If..
"Shannon.
CtMiay.. lb
It.. 4 1 4 0 1)
llmichm-, Sb
Jonaa, cf ...
Murray, cf.
8r-n'rr, c
Ammy, lb..
Katun, aa..
Wrinlajr, ib
Kllruy, p...
0 I
OMafiery, rf.., I
t' Mnran.' "rf . . . . I
1 Humor,- lb... 1
t'Ie, !b-cf . .. 4
)narlau, aa.. 4
t'l'uwnla. Jb... t
0 0
0 1
10
0 1
0 I
0 1
1.4
1 0
0
"Hitler, c
: 4
Branrtnm. n . i
Totala..
..S 13 V 11 tVempball .... I
Totala JO
-iiHiteu ror Brandon In ninth. '
I'""" 1 0 3 0 I! a 0"0 -
Kansas City 04)000000 0-4)
Two-bann hltx!
Three-ba.se hits: Snn er, Wrlulev. .stolr
nases: Aloran, Jones, W rigley. Kaxes on
halls: otr Klroy. 6; off Brundon, 6. Hit
by pitched hall: By Kilroy, Hunter.
Struck out: By Kilroy, 8; by Brandon, I.
laflscd ball: Ritter (2). Sacrifice hit:
Poucher. Left on bases: St. Paul, fc;
Kansas City. 9. Time: 2:06. Vnipfres
Nun ayckle und Hayes. . .
Iluckeyre Kent Ilooalera.
COI.l'MBl'S, O.. May 24.-Columbns won
toiluy, 8 to 6, utter Indianapolis hud a
to 0 load. In the fifth four hits off H.ird.
throve and Mulch's error nave th hnm.
tt.in four runs and Blum iuui.i i..-
enough to allow Columbus tho Wlnulua-
run. Score:
COLUMlll'S.
AU.H.O.A
INDIANAPOLIS.
AU.H.O.A. B.
O'ilmirka, 3b. 4 1 0 jl
OChadb'rne. It 4 0 0 0
Hiiiriiuian, It 4
Komnian, rf.. I
rU'Wlla, 2b.... 4
llvllly. rt.... S
(Mwall, lb.... I
Uulnlan, sa.. i
At hogartt, c. .. 8
Carlm-h, c... 0
Janua, c. I
Hilton, p 1
Llrbhardt, p.. 8
OWllllama, Ib.i 1 I I
Ollaydon, rf... 3 0 J 0
l' arr. ll I oil t
KMurch, 3b..,. 8 10 4
Ollowarinan, c. 8 1 t 1
sspmrer, cf... 4 110
I'lx-wla. aa 4 111
J 10
0 4
2 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 OHjritarova, p. J 1 0 i
0 Iglaile. p 0 0 0 0
1 UDiiKKun, p.... I 0
3 0
' Totala IS a 84 14 1
Totala 31 8 87 11 3
Columbus 00004310
Indianapolis 10203. 0 00 06
Two-base hits: O'Uourke, Powns. Three
base hit: Arobgast. Stolen bases: Od
well, O'Kourke. Buscb on balls: off Slt
ton, 1; off Single, 3; oaf Iniggan, 1.. struck
out: By Sluon. 1; by Jlurdgrove, ,3: by
Slagle, 1. Wild pitch: Slagle. Passed
bull: Bowerman. Umpires: Owens und
Uuthrio. Time: 1:46. v
Brewers Trnr Mlllera.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Patterson ex--ploded
In the seventh and Milwaukee tied
Minneapolis pn four lilts and Randall's
home run in the eighth won tor the vll
tors, 4 to 3, Score:
MILWAUKEE. MINNKAPOUS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Randall, rf.. 8
Kublnaon, aa. 4
0 OOlymer, rf.
8 10 0 0
3 0 8 4 0
3 VAIilaar, sa.,.;
1 OKerl-la. 81)...
0 ucravath. II..
Clark, Jb 4
MuOann, lb.. 8
Barrett, If.... 4
Breen, 8b 4
Bailey, cf.... 4
Marshall, c... 4
4 13 10
4 I
0 0
0 Wllltama, 8b. 4 1 3(0
3 2(1111. ,b 4 1 13 0 1
0 lflckrrlng, cf. 8 0 3 0 0
0liaWMn ..... 110 0 0
8 0Tannehlll .. 0 0 0 0 0
Cuitlni, p.
Owena, e 4 1 1 1 0
Tutala 33 7 17 11 fP.ttonon, p.. 8 0 0 3 0
Flena , 1 0 0 0 0
ToUla......S5 8 87 14 1
' 'DawBon batted for J'Jckfrius in lbe.nH h,
4 Tannchlll ran for Dawxon in the nlnin.
Fieinv batted for Patterson in me ninth.
Minneapolis 11000100 03
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-4
Two-base hits: Cravath, Gill, 4aws.jn,
Br.en. Home run: 'Randall. Sacrifice
hit: Pickering. Stolen naac: Altlzer. I.eit
on buscH: Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 4.
Double play: Altirt-r to ("nil. Struck out:
By Patterson, 2; by Cutting, f. Base on
balls: Off Patterson, 2; tilt Cutting. . 2.
Time: 1M. Umpires: Keigunon and Bier
halter. Foley Kidney Pins ai antiseptic, tonlo
and restorative and a prompt corrective ot
all urinary irregularities. Refuse substi
tutes. For ssle by all druggists.
DR. CLARK IS STILL BUILDING
Man Who Built Lowe Avenue Churcli f
Is Aovr Erecting a New One
at tuvanaton. s
Rev. A. a C. Clarke. D. D.. for five
years pastor of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church In Omaha and now pastor of tho
Second church of Kvanston, III., Is en
gaged In directing the creation of a new
$20,000 edifice for his present congregation.
The Kvanston church has been materially
strengthened under his pastorate and tho
Evannton Index says tho new building Is
"to accommodato a much overcrowded Sun
day school and the other church activities."
It waa under the pastorate of rr. Clarke
that the handsome new building of Lowe
Avenue church was erected on the site ot .
the old structure at Fortieth and Nioholai f
streets.
The excruciating pains rrom corns or
bunions may be avoided by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment.
Judgment Aaalnst Catholic Home.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. -Judgment of
84,000 against the Good Shepherd society,
a Roman Cathollo sisterhood that main
tains a charitable home In this city, wan
granted today In the county circuit court
in favor of Mrs, Mamie Smith, who al
leged that she was imprisoned attain! her
will in the Institution for nix years, during
which time, she complains further, 1ie
was forced to work In an unsanitary
laundry.
I
Put a
Goodrich rTire?oniono
car -any other make on
Keep track of your mileage.
wheel and front
V a
equipped with
"V