unday Bee.
The
SPORTING
faoes - to row.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Till OMAHA BUND AY ISEEi JUNE 5, 1910,
VOL. XXXIX NO. 51.
mmmm 88nrnan a 1 , - m.tm- & i - a. ... -. - ...... . .- -- - r
Cubs and GiantsLose at Same Time; Omaha Wins in Tenth: Notre Dame Track Champions
Omaha
SPORTS
ROURKES CA11M
OFF CLOSE GAME
Take Fire to Four Contest at Sioux
City by, Playing Error
less Ball.
irCAITLETY GOES TEN IflNlNGS
Lasti TTirousrhout Long and Hard
Fought Battle.
NEIGHfVRS AND SH0TT0N EXCEL
BOSTON USES WfllTEWASll
Bay
City Men Blank St Louis
Browns Six to Nothing. ,
opportune nrrs win game
flat Stolen Bases to Their Credit i;; i Hoop,
Gam:
CHAMPS TOUCh UP ANTELOPES
Detroit Brad Philadelphia Again
Ten to 8Tra WMklagtoa Wn8-
lopa llrl jhh York
WklH Chleno-o,
ST. LOUIS. June 4. Boston, by hitting
at oportune times, defeated 8t XiOula today
by a score of to a Wood hld the local
team to three hits. Score:
BOSTON, it. Lotns.
AB.H. OA E. AB.H. O.A.I,
I
Ontil Pltehea Well and wltH Good
Bnnnort Palla Diw la to
One Victory at Deo
Molnea.
I
SIOUX C1TT. June 4,-The Sioux and
the Rourkea engaged In a close druggie
today, the game going- to the visitors In
the tenth Innings, 7 to 4. There waa plenty
of clean hitting, evenly divided between the
two teams. Stoux City tied the score in
the eighth. ' Penlon singled, advanced on
an out at first and scored on Welch's safe
hit. Fox doubled In the tenth and came
home On McCafferty' single over first
base, winning the game. The fielding of
Sehlpke. Fox and Hartman featured the
contest. Fox accepted thirteen chances at
second base, some of them difficult ones.
SIOUX CITT. '
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Qullltn, 3b 4 11 1 4 0
Andreas, 2b 4 18 8 2 2
Neighbors, cf 5 0 2 10 0
Hartman, se 6 0 1 8 8 0
Fenlon, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Htem, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0
If. Welch, If 4 0 1 0 1 0
- tiler, c t 0 0 8 1 0
Wilson, p 4 11 0 8 0
tals .......87 4 12 SO 14 2
Shotton, If
Corildon; es....
King, if, .......
Kane, lb
Welch, rf...
OMAHA.
AB. R.
6
4
6
6
S
Hchipke. 8b 6
Fox, 2b.... 5
Cadman, c 6
McCafferty, p .6
H.
1
1
2
0
1
1
2
2
2 .
O.
1
8
A. E.
0 0
8
1
0
0
4
7
8
8
rf... I I
.. ,
Lord. 8b 3 1
brdi)r, ib.. r e
Speaker, cf... 4 1
Wainer, ... I e
Gardner, 8b. . 2 1
Lewla. It 2 1
Carrltaa, ... I 1
Wood, p 4 8
8 0 8tnno, rt 4 1 I 1
.4 Hartrall. lb.. 8 0 8 3
4 1 VWillict, ea.. 4 10 0)
8 0 OoriKiM, II.... 8 0 8 19
8 4 tN'Mimin, lb.. I 11 0
8 8 CSchtttr, rf I 4 1 4
0 1 OTru-adale, lb 8 1 1 8 0
0 0 Osiephene. o., 0 0 8 0 0
8 8 0 Petty, p I 0 7 0
4 1 OKillllor, .... 8 0 8 8
Totals 81 U 87 8 0 ToUls 28 lll 1
Boston 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0
St. Louis 00000000 00
Two-base hits: Lewis. Sneaker. Wood.
Three-base hit: lloopr. Sacrifice hits:
Hooper (2). Lord (2). Sacrifice fly: I,ewis.
Double plays: Carrlzan to Winner,
Wagner to Bradley. Stolen bases: Lord.
Wagner. Dates on balls: Off Pelty, R; off
wood. x. struck out: Bv peitv. z oy
Wood. 8. Left on bases: St. Ixiuls. 3
Roston, 5. Time: 1:57. Umpires: Connolly
and Dluneen.
HIGHLANDERS GOOD WITH BAT
Slew York Whips Chlcaao White
Stockings Three to Two.
CHICAGO, June 4. New York defeated
Chicago today by good batting, 8' to 2,
Score:
MiW YORK. 1 ' CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A. a. AB.H O A B.
Hemphill, of. 4 1 8 O.OH.hn, rf 8 0 0 0 0
1 1 OWhlte, cf 8 18 0 0
1 14 0 Ozeider, lb.... 8 0 4 8 0
14 7 PDourherty, If 4 1 8 1 0
110 Onandll, lb.... I 1.4 1 0
8 0 2 Opurtoll. 8b.... 4 0 2 4 0
2 8 1 1 Blackburn, o4 1 1 8 0
1 1 8 Oparnt. c 4 0 8 0 0
0 18 OSoott, p 8 2 0 0 0
Woltor, rt.... 8
Ch.ee, lb.... 8
La porta, 8b... 4
Cree. U 4
Poitor, ea.... 4
Amtln, 8b.... 4
Sweeney, o. .. 8
Hughes, p.... 8
Total! 84 11 87 17 1. Total. il (2719,0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 18
Chicago 01000000 12
Two-base hits: Dougherty, Scott,' Chase,
Cree. Three-base hit: Candtl. Base on balls
Off Scott. 1; off Hughes, 2. Struck out: By
Scott. 8. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Kerin and
Sheridan.
Totals 42 S 12 80 21
Omaha 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1-6
bloux City 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 04
Stolen bases: Neighbors, Shotton. Two.
base hits: Andreas, Wilson, Cadman, Fox
lit. Home run: uulllln. Double plays: Cor-
"lidon to Fox to Kane; McCafferty to Cor
ildon to Kane. Struck out: By Wilson, 0;
by McCafferty, 3. Base on balls: Off Wil
son, 3; off McCafferty. 3. Wild pitch: Mo
Caffetty. Hit by pitched ball: By Wilson, 1
Tims: 2:25. Umpire: Clark.
LINCOLN LOSES AT DES MOINES
Vnable to Solve Owens for More 'S'nan
Three Mingles.
DES MOINES. June 4. By bunching hits
In the third and eighth today Dea Moines
won from Lincoln, I to L The locals gave
Owens gilt edged support, Lincoln pounding
him for only three singles. Score:
DE3 MOINES.
AH. K. H. O. A. E.
Dalton, rf 4 111
Colligan, bs 6 2 2 4
Bader, cf 4 - 0 1 1
pwyer, lb . 4 0 2 7
Nlehoff, 8b 3 0 1 1
Curtis, cf 3 0 0 2
Williams, 2b 8 0 -0 1
Bradbury, c 3 2 0
Owens, p 4 12 1
A.
0
2
0
2
4
0
1
. 0
0
Totals 32
LINCOLN.
AJJ. R.
27
Jude. If
Uagnler, as..
Cobb, rf
Cockman, 3b.
Davis, cf
Thomas, lb..,
Wledensaul,
Sullivan, c...
Vox, p
2b.
H.
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
O.
0
S
2
1
1
9
2
3
0
A.
0
6
-0
0
0
0
. 1 .
1
3
E
Totals ....
Dos Molnss .
Lincoln
Three-base
29 1 8 24 10 2
0 0 8 0 0 0 0 8 6
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
hits? .Dalton. Nlehoff. Base
on balls: Off Owens, 1; off ox, 4. Parsed
i.Mlla: Bradbury. 2. Struck out: By Owens,
t: by Fox, S. Stolen bases: Colllgan, Oag-
Pnhh il. Sacrifice hits: Nlehoff, il
llams, Uagnler. Time: 2:00. Attendance, 750.
Umpire upencer,
EVENLY PLAYED GAME TO IZZIES
at. Joseph Draw Blank In 8attle
with Wichita.
WICHITA. June 4. Wichita won from St
Joseph, one of the most evenly played
mes of the season this afternoon, 1 to 0.
Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
3
TlcWen. If
Mlddleton. rf...
t'laire, s
Hughes, 2b
Kofi-ner, lb....
Wrslersil, 3b....
I'elttgrew, cf...
Shaw, c
Jarnigan, P
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
I. jssswswojyswsssnaqoaejnj I
l ! ' . ' - In r 1
I Bt a, i ( & A I
m :. vv- t tint , i m
HE 'a . ' II I
i Br f v v " IS I
B"-. ' , - oa t ' V - i , J I
I
LOWLY DOVES LIGHT IN CUBS
Boston Beats Topnotchers One to
Nothing in Twelfth.
HOME RUN WINS THE . GAME
Philadelphia Beats Bt. Loals Fonr to
Use Brooklyn Wallops Pltto
harg , Cincinnati Beats
Hew York.
' I
BOSTON, June 4. An exciting contest
between Chicago and Boston was decided
in the.latter's favor today when Sweeney
hit the first ball pitched by Brown In the
twelfth Inning over the left field fence for
a home run, the only ially of the game.
Both pltohers received sensational support,
Hcrsog's playing being especially brilliant.
Score:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H. O A K. AB H.O.A E.
rvillna. If.... 4 14 0 OEvora. Jb 1 4 8 V
4 l i oghveaara. v i i v v
8 0 14 3 0Arthor 0 0 0 0 0
8 8 3 1 OKano. If 10 10
4 0 8 3 VSohulls, If.... 8 3 0 0 0
8 0 8 0 OLuderua, lb . 3 O 7 0 0
8 8 3 7 07.imiiwrman 1 0 0 0 0
8 8 13 ! Beaumont, c. 1 1 1 0 0
808 OgtalnfHdt, Ib 4 0 1 4 1
- Hnfman, cflb 8 1 10 1 0
Totals 37 3 31 84 lTlrk.r. aa.... 8 0 4 8 0
Kllnf, e t i i v
Brown, p.... 3 0 0 4 3
Tolala 38 883 21 8
Batted for Shekard In tenth.
Batted for Ludems in sixth.
None out when winning run scored.
Chicago .... 00000000000 0-0
Boston 00000000000 11
Two-base hits: Schulte, 8weeney. Home
run: Sweeney. Sacrifice hits: tieriog,
Shean, Mattcrn. Brown, Beaumont, Pteln
feldt. Stolen base: Shean. -Double plays:
Brown to Stelnfeldt to Luderua, Holman,
unassisted. Lett on bases: Chicago, 11;
Boston, 9. First on balls Off Mattern,
5: off Brown. 3. First on errors: Boston,
2. Struck out: By Mattern, 1; by Brown, 8.
Time: 2:10. Umpires: Johnstone and Moran.
Hartog. Sb....
Sharpo, lb....
Millar, rt....
Shaan, tb....
Back, of
Swaenay, aa..
Graham, ...
Itattarn, p...
NOTltE DAME WINS
BIG TKACK MEET
Hoosier Squad Takes Western Inter
collegiate Conference, with
Leland Stanford Second.
CHICAGO MAROONS TAKE THIRD
Illinois, and California Follow
Closely, with Tie Score. '
FIVE COLLEGE RECORDS MADE
Mile,
Half Mile, Quarter Mile,
Hurdles and High Jump.
PHLLBR00K INDIVIDUAL STAR
i
Wins Shot Pot and Dlsrns Throw
and iet Third In High
Jcrup, Herarlna; Eleven
Points.
DODGERS IN SEVENTH VICTORY
Brooklyn Bents PHtaburar .Mine to
Fonr on Home Field.
BROOKLYN, June 4. A tremendous
crowd saw Brooklyn make It three straight
from Pittsburg today, besides registering
their seventh victory. The score was 9 to
4. Score:
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B.
DOHERTYS ARE NOT PLAYING
Some Think Tennis Deteriorating In
Una-land.
LONDON, June 4. The lawn tennis sea'
son which opened recently at Surblton
with the Surry championships gives rise
to the question whether the tepnls this
year will be on a higher plane than before,
or If It will show deterioration. The Do-
hertys will not be playing, neither will 8.
H. Smith nor F. L. Riseley, but the New
Zoalander. A. F. Wilding, will be here,
and probably Decugis and Froltzhelm, all
players of a different school, and the
Americans who are to play in the Davis
cup will also corne over so there should
be quality of the first water.
With players of such pronounced differ
ences of styles competing against one an
other one confidently looks forward to one
of the best seasons for years, and the tennis
should surely be a marked Improvement
on that of the last two seasons.
When the Dohertys were at their best
there was a strong tendency to adopt their
style of play by tl' younger players,
whether It suited thc;n or not, and this
gave the tennis in England a great same
ness. This, too, hindered progress In tennis,
because there were only two Dohertys.
Then came the Americans with their curi
ous service, followed shortly after by BAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Before
the Australian, Brookes. These players crowd onsiderably smaller than the one
brought a different style. They volleyed I that came out to see James J. Jeffries box
everything. It was a race for the net. In the same arena a week ago, Jack jonn
The result was that the TCnrlUh rl.v. ann tonisht suarred six rounds with his
seeing a different game, began to think regular partners, George Cotton and Martin
for themselves which was the best game Cutler,
to play. . Cries for Sam, Langford resounded
Hitherto they had followed the Dohertys throughout the rink when Johnson appeared
blindly; now they began to reason and ex- in his fighting trunks and red and while
periment for themselves. sash. The crowd wanted to see a real
Then Wilding, with his "lifting drive," fight. Langford was In the crowd, but he
came to the fore, and varied his game by did not oome Into the spotlight until John
sometimes volleying and at other times sun had stepped out Then he waa Intro-
playing from the back of the court. That duced,
is the result of these different kinds of I Cries tor a speech brought Johnson back
games. The open events are not won by Into the ring. He waa interrupted by hoots
the same man time after time. This Is an and Jeers inauy times, but finally managed
Improvement, surely. The man who can to say mat in the great battle July 4 he
vary his game to baffle his oppenet wins wanted the world to know that both he
now. The man who wins today Is the one end Jeffries would be In the best of condl-
who Is able to play the correct answer to I tlon and that It would be "a battle of man
his oppenent's game as, for Instanoe, when against man and may the best man win,
Beala Wright beat both Brookes and Wlld-
Burcb, rf 4
Daubort, lb.. 4
Wheat. It 8
Hummell, 8b. 4
Lannox. 3b. . . 3
Darldaon, of.. 4
Smith, aa 1
Erwln, e 8
Kneuar, p... 0
Wllhalm, p.. 1
Dahlan 0
iraer, p 1
pittsbi;ro.
AB.H.O.A.S.
0 OByme. Sb..
3 0 Leach, cf..
0 OClarke. If 1
1 OC'pbetl, lf-cf. 4
1 OWaanbr, ai... 4
0 OMillar. 2b.... 8
3 OFIvnn, lb.... 4
1 OWIIaon. rf.... 4
0 OBImon, c 4
4 0 Adamo, p 1
0 0McKechnlo , 1
1 OMaddoi, p.... 8
4 4 8 8 0
8 1110
0 0 0 0
18 0 0
0 8 11
0 3 3 0
18 10
3 8 0 0
3 3 3 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 1
(ftHISS EVLIYN T1A50H-.L.T. -(aD 13155 X.X7RABALX.B .T. -(3)13155 EITHA VEL. C . -TUSS LEILA
G02&KBP, 2. C. IH55 SERVJ. Q0S5fiSD,G. TTXSS ClJgcATIFaR.G.ffilra
Total! 88 11 27 IS 0 ' Totila S 18 24 11 8
Batted for Addams In the third.
Batted for Wilhelm In the seventh.
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4
Brooklyn 11002041 -
Left on bases: Pittsburg. 10: Brooklyn. 5.
Two-base hit:: Wheat, Hummell, Smith.
Three-base hit: Wilson. Sacrifice fly: Wil
son, eacnnce hits: Leach, Wheat, Erwln,
Dahlen. Stolen bases: Leach, Erwln.
Doublo plays: Miller and Flynn; Hummell
and Daubert; Smith and Hummell. Bases
on balls: Off Knetser. 3; off Addams, 1; off
wnneim, i; on niaauox, 4. struck out: By
Knetser, 2; by Maddox, 1. Wild pitch: Wil
helm. Umpires: Rialer and Emails. Time:
2:03.
Johnson Hooted
by 'Frisco Crowd
i
Colored Fighter Puts on Exhibition
Before Small Audience and
Gets. Cold Reception.
Totals 31 1
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
Mcl.ear, rf 4
liaiv-r, if 4
McCheaney, cf 4
jKiiea, 1U 4
"aik. lb 3
t'urhun, a 4
McNeil, 3b
Hhoa. e 2
W hi son, p 8
Wolfe 1
..33
H. O. A. E.
1 0 0 v 0
0 0 0 0
12 3 0
10 1 1
1 6 3 0
18 10
0 3 0 0
3 12 0 1
0 14 0
8 27 U 2
H. O. A. E.
0 10 0
10 0 0
2 10 0
16 10
0 10 1 0
1 0 G 0
0 1 1! 0
1 0 0
0 0 3 1
0 0 0 V
1 21 13 1
i.
10 0 0 0 0-0
10 0 0 0-!
Ing In the Davis cup at Melbourne In 1308,
he played two different games. Against
Wilding he never came to the net except!
on rare occasions, but drew Wilding
to the net by, a short return and
then Judiciously lobbed to tho back again;
by this he kept Wilding running backwards
and forwards. When opposed to Brookes,
wngnt never left the net and volleyed at
close quarters all the time. He won both
his matches by deciding the right game
to play In each Instance.
One Run to Good
Gives Fremont
Second Game
Bunched Hits Pulls Team Out One to
Good After Ten-Inning
Fijht.
Wi consin Crew
Wins Varsity Race
From Washington
Cardinals Beat Pacifio Coast Eight-
Oared Champions In Three
Mile' Event.
BACK ON TRACK
Ten
V
f ToUls
Batted for Clark In ninth
St. Jnaenh 0 0 0 0
Wichita 0 0 1
. Left on bases: St. Joseph 7; Wichita. 11.
Sacrifice hit: Hughes. Two-base h'ts:
ha, Shaw. -Struck out: By JarnUau, 10:
by Watson, 4. Bnwes on balls: Off Watson,
b: off Jarnigan, 2. Time: 2.00. Unipitx:
Mullen.
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE MEETS
Will Make Known Program for
Stockholm tiaiurs.
NEW YORK, June 4. According to the
official organ of the International Huiypic
lomrrlttoe, June 11, 12 and 13 liao been
selected for the next conference at L"ux
embourg. Tho conclave was to have been
held at Budapest, but on account of the
Hungarian political crisis the location waa
shifted. The program for the Stockholm
Ojinplc games will be made known after
as It Is understood
will be passed upon
the committee. A:corllug to rumors
irom Stockholm,1 tha Swedes have done
gome pruning of the English Usi
1 v
fir
lympic games win do
' seasion concludes,
PV the list of eve't'.s
INSURANCE AGAINST "NO FIGHT"
Sheldon la Aeeomniodated br the
Lloyds After Refusal Here.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Vord has been re
ceived by Arthur J. Sheldon, manager of
the "Wall Street Special," which is the so
called "train de luxe" to the Jeffries
Johnson affair, that his application for a
policy Insuring against loss In the event
that the fight docs not take place from
any cause, has been granted and the pre
mium paid. This Insurance waa not ob
tainable In this country, but waa Jumped
at by the London Lloyds, who are always
ready to Inaure anything. The rate pad
waa 10 per cent, and in view of discourag
ing reports which were sent out from the
coast at the time that the policy was
written, It Is considered that the tale was
low.
Arrangement have been completed with
the representatives of some of the Lon
don newspapers to Bend the fight pictures
east on thla train, which In addition to
being the last train to leave New York
for the fight, will be the first to return
to the east thereafter, and Is furthermore
the only possible way by which the pic
tures can catch the American liner sail
ing on July .
Georgs W. Hlgglns, the passenger agent
of the New York Central, will accompany
the train and will make It his business
to see that the fast schedule will be ad
hered to. The ,Wall Street Special Is said
to be the only electric lighted train going
to the fight and conalsts of at stateroom,
an observation and a buffet library car.
LUMLEY HAS NOW RETIRED
Former Brooklyn Manager Has Left
the Diamond Forever.
NEW YORK, Juno 4. Harry Lumley,
former manager of the Brooklyn National
league club, and also one of the greatest
players In the business a few years ago,
has retired from the diamond forever.
Lumley's wife died recently and the
severe blow had the effect of taking all
the ambition out of lilm. He was given his
release from the Brooklyn club the other
day owing to the fact that Manager Dahlen
thought that he had too many utility men.
Waivers were asked on Lumley, but all
the teams In both leagues declined to take
him. Lumley was asked it he Intended to
play ball again this year.
"No, I do not. 1 am through with base
ball forever. I ant going back to my farm
at Llacestershtre, Pa.," said Lumley,
"where I will spend the remaining days of
my career looking after my crops."
. FREMONT. Neb., June 4. (Special Tele
gram.) By bunching .hits in the sixth,
Fremont defeated Grand Island here today
in the second game of the series, 12 to 11,
heavy hitting on both sides being the
feature of the game. Score: K.II.E.
Gr. Island.. .3 10022102 0-11 18 2
Fremont ....0 1 1 0 0 8 0 1 0 1-12 12 1
Batteries: Grand Island, Hazen and
Travers; Fremont, Hartley, ' Primley and
Mason.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Gray won the game today for
Kearney against Red Cloud, 3 to 2, kiock
Ing two home runs. Ten Innings , were
played. In the tenth two hits were made
on lMtchell and Gray came to bat and was
walked. Mitchell fell down and walked the
second man and forced a run, which let
In tho winning score. Score: R.H.E.
Red Cloud. ..1 00000010 0-2 7 1
Kearney 0 0 01 0 0 01 0 13 9 2
Batteries: Kearney, Herrlck, Noyes and
Townsend; Red Cloud, Mitchell and Moss.
Time: 1:66. Umpire: Brillnian. .
HASTINGS, Neb., June 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Superior won today, making the
pair even, tore: R.H.E.
Superior 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 08 7 2
Hastings 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 1
Batteries: Superior, Judson and Spell
man; Hastings, ' Seavldll, Jacobsen and
Waly. .
Shenandoah Gets
Second of Series
MADISON, Wis., June 4. The Wisconsin
elght-oared crew won easily over the
Washington university eight over a three
mile course on Lake Mendota this after
noon in a contest rowed In a drizsllng rain.
Wisconsin's time was 18 minutes 9 seoonds
and Washington crossed the finish 15 seo
onds later. I
The race was the Cardinal's from the
PHILLIES
Quakers Beat Cardinals After
Straight Detents.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-After losing
ten straight' games Philadelphia managed
to win today, St. Louis being beaten, 4 to 1.
Bates drove In three of Philadelphia's
runs with a two-bagger and a triple. Score:
FHILADBVPH1A. IT. LOUIS.
AB.it O. A H. AB.H.O.A.B.
a v i v uHuialni. 8b.. b 1 1
8 0 OEIlll, If 4 18
0 i ooakaa, cf I 0 2
1 0 1 Zachor, rf.... 8 3 2
T u VETana. lb.
8 1 Opiielpa, c.
8 8.1 Hauaar. aa.
8 3 0 Batcher. 8b
0 1 0 Harmon, n,
Wlllli, p...
Total! 88 7 37 8 1'Hul.wltt ..
Mowrajr ..
Tntala -X I M II
Batted for Harmon In alxth.
Tltua. rf.
Ratee, cf 4
Grant, 3b 4
Magee, If ... 4
Brnaf!o!d, lb 4
Knabe. 3b.... 4
Doolan, aa.... 8
Moran, e.... 3
Swing, p 1
. 4 0 11
.404
.801
.480
.300
,000
.10 0
.0 0 0
3
0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
8 1
3 0
1 0
0 0
o o
St. Louts
Philadelphia ..
Two-base hi:
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 I
Bates. Three base hit:
start, the stroke being kept at thirty for I Bates. Base on balls: Off Harmon, 4 in
almost the entire course, nve innings; off Willis, 8 In three innings,
Both crews took to the water shortly HuaginV (2 Ellis aaher. Phelos. Me
aner o o clock ana rowea to ma ena ot the ioutie piay: jiai-ser to Huggins to Evans
IflVa hirn tho atari waa mjLrio A thunAor Left on Dases: St. LOUIS. 12: Philadelphia,
shower delayed the -tart, which was made wfn. .mon ."ph&phla.0?
ai o:w. , , i nil oy pitcneo Dan: tsy Harmon, iltus,
Shortly after the start the rain increased "trucK out: ny Harmon, i; Dy Jawing,
and a slight fog obscured the view of the Tlmo: Vmplre': Day and Brennan,
racers. Nearlng the one mile mark, Wis
consin was slightly In the lead and at
point approximately within a mile of the
city the Cardinals forged ahead a quarter
of a boat length.
At a point about one-half mile from the
flrlsh Wisconsin Increased Its lead tc
nraily two lengths and the . stroke was
Increased. As the crews nenred the finish.
Wisconsin gaining all the time, had In-
creceed the distance between the crews of I
four lengths. The race was finished with
Wisconsin leading by. about tour lengthi
FIGHT CLUB FOR . SIOUX CITY
Three Boots
There on
GET READY FOR BASKET BALL
Date Are Mow Being Arranged tor
Winter SJort.
NEW YORK, June 4. Playing dates for
the season of 1910-11 of the rehabilitated
Intercollegiate Basket Ball League are
announced as follows: December 17, Prince
ton at Pennsylvania; January 7, Columbia
at Cornell; January 11. Princeton at Co
lumbia; January 17, Columbia at Prince
ton; January 20, Cornell 'at Columbia;
January 21, Princeton vs. Cornell at New
York; January 21, Yale at Pennsylvania;
February 8, Pennsylvania at Yale; Febru
ary (, Pennsylvania at Princeton; Febru
ary 11. Yale at Cornell; February 13, Penn-
aylvanla at Yale; February 17. Yale at Co
lumbia;' February 17, Cornell at Princeton
February 18, Cornell at Pennsylvania;
February 22, Yale at Princeton; February
24, Pennsylvania st Cornell; February 2S,
Columbia at Yale;, March 3. Cornell at
Yale; March 4, Columbia at Pennsylvania.
Persistent Advertising la the Roa,J to Big
Returns
Errors on Part of Shenandoah Ac
count for Runs on Part of
Clarinda. '
SHENANDOAH, la.. June 4. (Special
Telegram.) Shenandoah won the second
game from Clarlnda here today by a score
of 7 to 6. Errors on the part of the locals
accounted for Clarlnda's runs. Shenandoah
scored three In the second, three In the
fifth, one In the seventh, on twelve hits,
and made seven errors. Clarlnda scored
three in the second, two in the fifth, one in
the slxt'h, on four hits, and made three er-
rorra. Batteries: Corcoran and Castle; Lud-
wlg. Casey and Johnson. Umpire: Sage.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 4. (Special
Telegram.) Falls City won from Nebraska
City today. Score:
K.II.E.
Falls City ...000 800000-3 6
Nebraska City 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 4 3
Buuer.es: For Falls City, Miller, Poteet
and Smith; for Nebraska City, Collie arid
Waller. Umpiree: Fletcher, Smith and Po
teet. Attendance: 1,500.
Total
latereollearlate Base nail l.racae.
CRETE. Neb.. June 4. (Special.) Stand
ing of the Intercollegiate Base Ball league
follows;
Peru
loans, ....
Wexleyan
Kearney .
Bellevue .
P.
. 7
, 8
. 7
. S
w.
6
4
3
0
Peru has 'won the championship.
Pet.
.W7
.7 V)
.671
.37S
.0u0
with
to Bo Held
June IT.
The interstate Atnietio club naa re
cently been formed at Sioux City with
membership which extends over Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota.
The club Is to hold the first Of Its en- Thomason, - If.
tertialnmenta. attendance to whirh la r. Boles, ci.
sinciea to memDers, on June 17 4tt Bioux i..ndreith. lb
t-Tty.
The events , for this occasion ere -Lee
Rogers of Paullina. Ia., and Harry Buck
les of Sioux City, six rounds at 133 lbs.
Johnny Llnd ot Sioux City and Johnny
Fltxgerald ot Omaha, eight rounds at 142
lbs.
Con O'Keily.of Syracuse, N. Y., nd Con
Komlsky of Chicago, HI., tan rounds-
heavyweights. '
GRIZZLIES DROP IT BY ONE SCORE
Topeks Pnta oa Kitra , Effort ana
Wins Bight to seven.
DENVER, June 4. Topeka defeated Den
ver today by a score of 8 to 7. . There will
be a double-header tomorrow, the game
scheduled for September S having been ad
vanced. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R H. O. A.
Lloyd, 2b 6 8 3 2 6
Waldron, If 4 0 2 2 0
Bual, CT 4 2 8 8 1
Casslday, rf 6 1 10 0
Lindsay, rr 6 0 3 11 0
Dolan, 3b 6 0 0 2 1
Cranston, as 4 0 1 2 1
Weaver, e, 3 10 6 2
McMurray, c 0 0.0 0 0
Adama, p 2 0 10 3
7 14 27 14
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
A.
1
0
2
0
0
2
2
3
2
E
THRF.E-I LEAGUE BALL SCORES
Pennell, rf.
Kerns, c
Funkle, 3b
Kahl. 2b
Wright, p
Total
Denver
Topeka
Stolen basea:
hlta: Lloyd.
Sacrifice hits:
Struck out: By Adama, 4: by Wright
Basea on balls: Oft Adams, ; off Wright
2. Hit by pitcher: My Pennell, 2. Time
2:20. Umpire Hsskell.
..84
2 0
0 0
27
2 0
0 0
12
1 0-7
1 3-8
8
2 0 0
4 0 0
Casslday, Boles. Two-base
Home runs: Beal, Lloyd,
Waldron, Boles, Adams,
4.
Bloomfngtoa Beats Waterloo Threa
to -Xothlng In Eleventh.
WATERIXX), la., June 4. Chapman held
Bloomington hltltas until the last man was
up In the ninth. In the eleventh four
singles In succession scored three runs for
the visitors, fccore: R, H. E
Waterloo 0000000000 00 6 3
Uloomlngton .... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 I 4
COLOR A DO AN
WIAt
SHOOT
URBANA, III., June 4. Notre Dame won
the Western Intercollegiate conference an
nual track and field meet with twenty
nine points today after one of the greatest
contests In the history of the event. Leland
Stanford waa second with seventeen, while
Chicago nosed out Illinois and California
for third with twelve. Illinois was tied
for fourtth with California with twelva
points. "
Following are the scores of the other
colleges:
Washington State.. 10 Purdue .: I
Oberlin 10;Colorado college.... 8
Wisconsin Wcxtcrn Reserve.... 2
Minnesota 6, Miami 1
Kansas , South Dakota....... 1
Iowa 3 n .
It was the first time tViat the champion
ship has ever been won by a nonconference
college. The winners had a well balanced
team and won easily.
Five new college records' were established.
Davenport was the star on the smashing.
1th marks of . 0:48 In the quarter-mile
and 1M in the half-mile. Following were
the new records established:
Record--
Event and Maker. Old. New.
ne-MHe Baker. Oberlin 4:1MH 4:2S
440-Yard Run Davenport, Chi. . .0:48. 0:49
2-JO Hurdles Fletcher, N. D 0:24 0:25
Half-Mlle Davenport, Chicago. .1:56 1:57
High Jump French, Kansas..., 6H 6:llfc
Baker of Oberlin equaled the record of
BO In the two-mllo. PhllbrooK of Notre
Dame won the medal for the highest indi
vidual score with eleven points. He won
the shot put and discus throw and was
third in the high Jump. Davenport of Chi
cago, Nelson of Washington State and
Baker of Oberlin scored ten points each.
Gruelling- Mile Knn.
The one-mile resulted In a heartbreaking
finish between Baker of Oberlin and Doh
men of Wisconsin, the former winning by
six inches. The remarkable time of 4:20
broke the old record of 4:25 made by James
'. Llghtbody of Chicago In 1906.
The 440-yard run was easy for Davenport
of Chicago, who won by several yards In
the record time of 0:4Si, breaking the mark;
ot 0:49 made by Merrill of Bclolt In 1901.
Davenport smashed another record In the
half mile run which he won easily In 1:58,
breaking the old record of 1:57 made by
Llghtboy of Chicago, in 1905. He ran a
waiting race and tenth on the back stretch.
Steadily he passed on, passing man after
man and finished firsL
Nelson of Washington state won the final
heat of the 100-yard dash in 0:10ft, after
hard battle with wasson of Notre Dame,
second, and McCoy of Miami, third. The
time was slower than any of the three
preliminaries, all run In 0:10 flat, the first
time In the history of the conference that
It was ever done.
California Jumped Into the lead by scor
ing six jpojnts In the 20-yard hurdles. Ed
wards won handily in 0:15, with Gardiner
of Purdue, second, and another Callfornlan,
Donald, third. California's lead was short
lived, as Notre Dame landed first In tho
discuss and ran its total up to 8 points;
Philbrook won with a throw of 134 feet
6 Inches. Alderman of Iowa was second
and Portman, the Western Reserve giant,
third. Notre Dame added five more points
to Its score when Philbrook annexed the
shot put, with 42 feet, 6 Inches. Minnesota
scored when Framk took second and Spring;
or Illinois was third. Summaries:
Results of the Contest.
Pole vault: 'Murphy (Illinois! first. 12 ft
4'4 Inches: Jones Ulllnoisi and Belaih fl.
land Stanford) tied for second at IX feet 7
incnes.
Half-mile run: Davenport iChlcaeal first
Jardlne (Colorado college) second, Hull
(Minnesota) third. Time: 1:56, breaking
former conference record of 1:57.
Shot put: Philbrook Notre Dame) first,
42 feet 8 inches; Frank (Minnesota) second,
42 feet 1 inch; Springe (Illinois) third, 41
teei a incnes.
two hundred and twenty-yard dash, final:
Nelson ( Washington Slate) first, Richards
(Wisconsin) second, Hill (Minnesota) third.
Time: 0:21. r
Hammer throw: Woolev (Leland Stan
ford) first, 129 feet 5 Inches; Dlmmick (Notre
Dame; tcond, l.lo feet v Incnea; Goddard
(.-'outh Dakota) third, 134 feet 4 Inches.
two hundred and twenty-yard nurdies.
final: Fletcher (Notre Dame) first. Ed
wards (California) second, Barney (Western
Reserve) third. Time: 0:254.
Relay race: Ieland Stanford first. Chi
cago second, Illinois third. Time: 3:23.
Two-mile run: Baker (oberlin) first. East
(Illinois) recoiid, Dana (Notre Dame) third.
Time: 9:50, equalling conference record.
Broad Jump: wasson (Notre Dame) first.
22 feet 11 Inches; Kretslnger (California)
second, 23 feet 8 Inches; Belah (Leland
Stanford) third, Zi teet 2 Inches.
High Jump: French (Kansas) first. Adams
(Wlsconain) second, Philbrook (Notre
Dame) third. Height: 8 feet of an inch,
breaking former conference record of t feet
lli Inches.
Four hundred and forty-yard run: Dav
enport (Chicago) first, Wayrnan (Leland
Stanrordl second, molx (Iceland Stanford)
third. Time: 0:48, breaking former conv"
ference record of 0:49.
One hundred-yard dash, final: Nelsoa
(Washington State) first, Wasson (Notre
Dame) second, McCoy (Miami) third. Time:
0:10.
Discus throw: Philbrook (Notre Dame)
first. 134 feet 8 Inches; Aldeman (Iowa)
second. 129 feet 8Vi Inches; ronman (West
ern Reserve) third, 120 feet.
R. A. King of Delta Hits 5T4. of OU
CLEVELAND, O., June 4.-The twenty
fourth annual tournament of the Ohio trap-
shooters league closed here today. The
winners or the tnree days meet were:
Batteries: Chspman and Harrington: U,?.""l" V"'."" "".'"V
mi.i. - a t " I JL-Sos 1 1 aa. v.uiw-1 8IIBV. nil vuv Ut an, irunniu u uuu
iHKBiiis ana ixunamaser. P r. fiu,. fi.i-.biirK. Ill a,,nrt kM
DUBUQUE, la., June 4 -Danvllle hit at of a possible X
opportune times and fielded brilliantly. I Highest run: Chauncey Powers, Decatur.
Score: R. H. E,
Dubuoue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 J
Dsiiville 000 2 0000 13 11.0
Batteries: Glass and Boucher; Bens and
Wolfe.
At Rock Island Springfield game post-
IkrtUiiA a vnJ m.K' 1 1 11 rl UmIIu,ia .1 u k.- i- v. a
n.llt for ku'iilna uo Its omaulsaUon and iponed; rain.
playing the full series, although it lost At Davenport Peoria game postponed;
very icoiu.
III.. kJ
Amateur state championship: W. Wester,
Columbus.
Professional high averages: William
Heer, Uuthrla, tiki., Wa out of a posaibl
MM.
High run: Heer, 104
The Key to the 8ituaUon-Bo Want Ad
READY FOR COLUMBUS RACES
Homer Robinson Has Everything In
Kendlness for tho Opening;.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Juno t-(Spectal.)
President H. B. Robinson and Secretary G.
. Schroeder ot the Columbus Driving club
are busy with preparations for the races
which will be held In this city June 21, 22
and 23, Already applications for stall room
and entries are being received and the early
dute is mertlng with general approval. Tho
management experts to make this the beat
meet ever held here, and Judging from the
Interest taken, It will succeed.
1