. . ... . -a M iX A
OiiniBDS PLANS BIG RACES
Hat Completed Arrangement! for a
Large Number of Horse.
Rapid-., la.
Ion .xpenrer.
b. nr..
HORSES FROM BOTH COASTS
Homer nblaan, rrraldeat of (kf
AmmUIUi, Sara that th
Track la Kin eat la
Ibo gtnte.
COLUMBUS, Nob.. June 11. It la antici
pated that the annual meeting of the
Columbua Driving club, which will be held
la this city Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thuraday, June 21, 22 and 23, will be one
of Ilia most succeanful events that has ever
botn held on the local track. Entries have
been made by Pacific coant trackmen, who
'will be enroute to the . eastern circuits at
that time. Arizona, California, Texaa and
Oklahoma atablea will be represented, as
will states in the east, entrlea coming from
a far as South Carolina. M. IK Bhutt of
Rock Rapids, la., will be here with a
' itrlng of horses, including hid famoua trot
ting nitre, Peulfta Maid, that cleaned up
vi-rything on the grand circuit In 1909.
. The local track la In excellent condi
tion, and as it la considered the fastest
track In the elate, trackmen look for some
state record;! to be broken. All events
carry $409 purees.
Following is a list of entrlea: .
!:11 TROT-H00.
Name of Horne, Sire. Owner and Residence.
lnlu Williams, br. m,. Jack Law. Roy
Owen. Belleville. Kan,
Blle Tolus, b. m., Pactolua, Thomas Brant
Han, Columbus, Neb.
King Lorin, b. h.. Norval King, Thomas
' Branigan, Columbua, Nob.
Dewey, g. g., Superior, J. X. Lyon, Denver,
Colo.
Iiomer F., bk. a., Falmont, A. E. Not,
Concordia. Kan.'
Itoddla a., tr. m.. The Envoy, Marble
kails Block Farm, Joliet, in.
J. C Simpson, b. g., San Mateo, M. D.
Hhutt, Rock Haptds, la.
Ollle Dale, b. h., Earlendalc. M. D. Bhutt,
Hock Hapids, la.
Clo DUlon, b. m., Sidney Dillon, C. L. D-
Rvder. Ple.asanton. Cat.
lalllle Marwood, s. m., War wood, McCreary
Htock Farm, Keokuk, la.
Fearless, b. in., Norval Chief, II. W.
Brown. Paraona. Kan.
X 8, Crum, ch. g., Sprague, II. W. Drown,
Paraona, Kan.
Naveol, Impact, Arile Froat, Phoenix, Aria,
Cheek Hook. a. a., Conrad, HI. Fyle, Lin
coln. Neb.
Frank b., u. g., Conrad, E. Pylo, Lincoln,
Neb.
2:1S Tr.oT-oa
Natboile. bk. m... Lewis Wilkes. Earl
lloezley. Syracuse. Neb.
Hybrid, b. g., bphlnxter, J. O. Karrlck,
Pueblo, Kan,
SYarlnee, b. m., Norval Chief, II. W,
Brawn. Paraona. Kan.
L. H. Crum, ch, g.. Sprague, H. W. Crown,
Paraona, Kan.
Auntie Russell, br. m., Anteraa, II. W.
Brown. Paraona. Kan.
Lou 11., a. m., Marwood, MoCreary Btock
Farm. Keokuk. la.
Deemond Mc, br. a., Kinney Son, C. L. De-
Kyrter, Pleaaantcn, cal.
Mentholatum, bk. m., Symboleer, J. W
liarkina. Newkirk. Okl.
Homer F., bk. a., Falmont, A. B. Noe,
Concordia, Kan.
Tom Bmlth, br. g., Conrad, T. L. Bmlth,
' MoCool Junction, Neb.
Frank b. g., Conrad, K. Pyle, Lincoln,
Nob.
May Blossom, b. m., Conrad, E. Pyle, Lin
coln, Ney.
Bulla To hut, b. m., Pactolua, Thomaa Bran!
can. Columbua. Neb. '
King Loiin, br. h., Norval King, Thomaa
Branigan, columbua, Neb.
2:22 TROT $400.
Kane ho Del Paao, b. g.. Bay Bird, L. J.
Chrlatouher. Loa Angeles. Cal.
Diamond Mo, br. ., Kinney Won, C. L. De-
Ryder, Pieaaanton. cal.
The Judge, B. F. Mooney, Dewltt, la.
Auntie Russell, br. m., Anteraa, H. V
Brown. Paraona. Kan. -
Dandy Wood, b. g.. Dr. Wood, II. W.
Brown, paraona. Kan.
Jersey Wilkes, K. C.
Wtirr.n Nhektun. Kflk
fythfl rtiurrn, b. m , KU'Ctrlc Storm, E. C.
Warren, Shelton, Net).
Pilc tlenliv, b. m., John R. Gentry, 11.
Cannon. Florence, B. C.
Betsy Hal, b. m., 11. A. Packard, Douglns,
Arts.
Akev Wllkra. ch. Fampacm AVIlkle,
Frank McKay, ilonard. Kan.
IMren Howies, b. a.. Baron Wllk.es, II. O.
Hnilth, Valley, Neb.
Ilaldy. b. sr., Cupid, C. L. DeRyder, Pleas-
antn, Cal.
antun, Chi.
i'lemaanion, Cal.
Loury One. b. in., Allercy, H. W. Brown,
I'nieoiiH, Kan.
Knitter Lllv. b. m., Karl K., J. O. Karrlck,
I'n.'hln. Coin.
Coli:irl Davis, b. h., unknown, Ejrl Bees
ley, Syracuse, Neb.
Toj,o, b. g.. U. Walker, M'dford, Okl.
lted iKiplif f, a. a., naroia tmcnen, j.
Parle Jerrer.-on. OKI.
Iffit rAOE-fln.
Don. ch. Aldewood, 11. O. Brown, Par
sons, Kan.
Robert Huron, b. g.. Duplex, Marble Falls,
Stock Farm. Joliet. 111.
Bill Barleycorn, cb. a., Alrloom, Roy Owen,
Belleville, Kan.
Major Uans, J. O. Vromnn. Topeka, Kan.
Boys Aero Club
is Now Launched
WOLCASr INJURES MS ARM Stanley Ketchel
Knocks Out Jim
Smith Readily
Lightweight Champion Injured in
Bout with Redmond.
JEFFRIES' DEFENSE BETTER Track Meet
is Burlesqued
Big Fellow Showi Excellent Form in
Bout with Corbett.
STICKS GAMELY TO THE END
Arrldrat Ocean la fteventk KoonU ol
Tea-nooid Flgac. f Which
Nrlaoai's ('onertf Gets
Nevrspaper Ilelaln.
Put. Newoomer Away in Fifth Round ASSAILS BLACK MAN'S BEST BLOW
of Scheduled Ten-Sound Bout
.with Swing to Jaw.
Boys Take First Lesson in Aero
nautics Under Leadership of
an Expert
MILWAUKEE, June 11. The Injury to
Ad Wolgast'a left arm in last nlght'a con
test with Jack Redmond is defined toduy
by the Badger Athietlo club's physician aa
a ' muscle bruise" and will not Incapacitate
the fighter longer than two weeks.
The physlolan saya no bonea are broken
and that there la very little swelling. The
injury was caused probably when the
champion swung Ma left to the body, com
ing In contact with Redmond's elbow, .
In the .fourth round Wolgast injured his
left arm on one of Redmond's elbows, and
In the seventh it seemed that he snapped a
bone about three Inches above the wrist.
Up to the time of the mishap he had a
good lead, but he did not work fast, ex
cept when occasion demanded. He was
cool and judged distance In fine shape, and
worked Short lights to the body in cham
pionship ' form, but, from the seventh to
the flnlslt, he was practically helpless, and
If Redmond had any steam and could have
landed with sufficient force he might live
beea declared the winner. The general
NEW TORK, June 11. Stanley Kctchol
knocked out Jim Emlth of New York mid
way in the fifth round of a scheduled
ten round bout at the National Fpoitlng
club last night by a right swing to the Jaw.
It was rough going all the way, and
both men were guilty of holding, although
under the referee's anouncement, they
were allowed to fight with one band free
In the clinches.
fimlth, a nowcomer, looked the stronger,
ind had about eight pounds the better of
the weights. Somewhat tft Ketchel's aor-
Gets Good Practice Hooking Colored
nival'a Marderoaa Jab John
sosj Shaas Gymaaslans for
Aatoiuoblle.
BEN LOMOND. Cal.,, June ll.-Tha ver-
diet of the Jeffries camp followers, after
watching the bout- yesterday between
Jeffries and Corbett, la that Jeffries has
worked up an Impregnable defense against
Johnson's famous uppercuta.
Ever since coming to the camp, Corbett
has been studying and practicing the black
man's murderous Jab, which has done so
much In bringing victory to the negro, and
prlBe, lie Bhowed nothing of a novice's I today he shoved a battery of hot ones at
Tho Boy's Aeronautical club has
double problem to solve; overcoming New
ton's law of gravitation, and someone's
law of thirteen. After the club, which newspaper decision win glva the right to
held Its Initial meeting last evening, had "roigaal because of his big lead in tne
been dismissed, it was dlHcovered to the earner rounds.
chagrin of the instructor. Sergeant C. F. iwice oeiore wolgast defeated Redmond,
Adams, that thirteen boys had enrolled
It was too late to rush out on the street
and pull someone in, all there was left
was to grin and bear it.
The young men present at the meeting
seemed very enthusiastic over the prospects
of the coming course, and were clearly
anxious to study aviation. ' Sergeant
Adams was kept busy for
after the class answering questions con'
at their first meeting Wolgast weighing
only US pounds. Wolgast has improved
wonderfully since he fought in Milwaukee
last, and waa far ahead of Redmond in
speed. Judge of distance and ring general-ship.
Fight by Iloaads.
Round 1 Redmond puts left to stomach
half hour I a,,d tries his right to same place, but
uirnva. if uKai iritis leii. ami nam iu
face. Redmond runs Into a leit upper cul
diffidence, and went right after his man
from the tap of the bell.
Smith's aggressiveness did not allow
Ketchel to fight In his usual open style.
From bejlnlng to end. It 'was one con
tinuous serlea of clinches, with Ketchel
ripping in uppercuta that Jarred Smith
to his toes, whenever he could tear loose
an opening.
Smith had a shade at the end of the first.
although he slipped to the floor heavily
In avoiding an uppercut. Ketchel landed
heavily with lefts to tho stomach during
tho second, but Smith was quick to come
back with his share of body blows.
In the third Ketchel dug In heavily with
vicious riplng uppercuts through Smith's
guard and had him dated at the bell.
Smith staggered tho champion with two
left hooks to the Jaw in the fourth, but
Jeffries, duplicating as nearly as possible
Johnson's blow. The big fighter hooked
them, all before they landed, out-boxing
his llghtnlng-fast opponent at every turn.
"He looks mighty good to me," said
Eddie Smith of Oakland, one-time candi
date fof the position of referee of the big
fight. "No one can better realise that
than Sam Berger and myself, the remark
able Improvement In Jeffries fighting trim.
Sum was Jeffries' sparring partner, and I
was a mimic referee, when the big fellow
made his first public appearance In a San
Francisco theater after a lay-off of nearly
six years.
"At that tin. , Jeffries was so high In
flesh and In such poor shape, that be
coulj not stand three minute rounds, and
the rounds were cut to thirty seconds. At
that time ho was badly winded, and could
Ketohel's vitality brought him back In a scarcely speak after each show. It was
twinkling and for the remainder of the hard to believe him the same man, whom
round he out-fought his man.
In the fifth Ketchel played heavily for
the body. Smith was growing slower, and
missed many wild swings. His fault
throughout the fight was poor Judgment
of distance, and in accuracy. Ketchel
forced his man to the ropes.
As they broke at the referee's command
cerntng the principles of aeroplane con-1 Bom swing and mix up in clo.o range,
ti-iiollnn In hi. tallr n tho hnva h I Vv Ollia-Sl tOilUlng. The ChaillUlon half
stated that they did not want V-n. teV SSrSS? H "" th8 r,n KtChel
10 enroll wno waa simpiy coming out oi ana wolgast keeps on landing. A hard
curiosity, and was not Intending to go nnt lanas on Ki-dmond'i let t eye, ntai iy
Into th class for hard work He atated ,u '"" nuaoes rigni aim imi,
into tne class ior nara worn. e staiea Dut puU r,Klu tQ ,loni(4ch ag tno beU
mat ne nopea 10 nave macninea in tne I rings. Wolgaai's round.
laboratory aoon for the testing of models Round Redmond rushes and lands right
for both lifting power and atabillty. Every f? lo!n2C,V,.(b"t v"c!i8i,Be.t" e,ven by1put: h floor hen Ketchel vaulted over the
j, .1 Mn . hill left and right to face. Ineyl. ,HhMmm , u. .,.,
boy is to be assisted ana encouraged .in clinch. Woigast goes into a shell, Redmond
building his own model, and already there! backs away, but Wolgusi. goes to Mm
ar fiva r,t thn lada who hava mndl wiui a rmnt to 111 Body. Keamona Walla
I saw working this morning. In my opin
ion he will fight the toughest sort of a
contest right now. Personally, however.
I would like to aee a little more flesh on
him."
Several eastern newspaper man, recent
arrivals, watched the work-out and said
many kind things about Jeffries.
Instead of boxing again, Jeffries went
back on the road this afternoon, making
a speedy trip to Boulder Creek. On the
way back he covered four miles over the
mountain In twenty-six minutes. There will
be mora boxing tomorrow, but not with
either Corbett or Choynski, both of whom
ropes, as freshias when he crawled under left for San Francisco shortly before noon.
saw his chance. Smith was trying to
come to a clinch, but Ketchel met htm
with a right swing that sounded like
cracking in the head of a barrel. Down
went Smith, and was still squirming on
them.
Ketchel was never in distress and never
worried, although at the opening . he
seemed a little puzzled. Smith fought
gamely, bu was out-cloasc!
. ,,.,1 ibl . , It I ' . w vuiuu LU linn. Alio vtiuur
v"ii-"vu. "" pion switches and works his loft. In a
is fully organized expects to apply for imxun following some wrestling. Woinant
membership to the Junior Aero club of Redmond on tne ropes aud pounds
. , .i,ii. -.,,,, . away on ins ribs and stomach.
America, of which Durant, the first I i i, , . ... n,, ,.
American aviator Is at the head. round the ring, but fails to land. Wolgaat SENATORS CO IMPOSED OF
-rnnHA who enroiiea in ma couraa iaat avo 4iuu aucu auu jieuitiiuu uhiuiui mi
venlnir are Drew Arenet. Louis Wade ulm' o'fa8t la stalling and the crowd
evening aie urew Arenet, iuis wade, yelU tor t f h, Redmond landt.
Sigurd SJobery, Cyril O. Langan, Clarence right to body aud tney enncn. Wolgast
Ffeiffer, Daniel H. McCarthy, Frenser Sbih in two lert upper cuts, but misses a
Arthur, Francis M. Dlncen. Karl Eng- V'ri l?,8 t, TloT.? .S"!
T T 1ri.l,.. T ITI I":
num. u. nmreiiium, jj tuumu, uppercuts twice as the round ended.
Round t Redmond la tne aKcreasor. but
Wolgaat is too slippery. Reauiond misses
la right and left. They cllncn and both
Harry Sackett and H. B. Updegraft.
EVENTS
ON RVHN1NQ TRACKS
land on tne body. Wolgast holds Redmond
will. Ins left and shdois him tnree upper
cuts. Wolgast - slims left Into the boay.
Wolgast walks away smiling. He la mm
ah,-n hit nlMMa ? am ... ...... atu.l. Kn
SALT LAKE CITY. June 11. The public
XlShlnWf WftU8 Wo,Mt b' Umar. of keeping car discomfort.
Favorites Loa Oat at Baoaa Vista,
Salt Lake Track.
They will appear in a three-round exhi
bition bout for a fraternal organisation to
morrow afternoon.
Javelc Shana Gym.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. With two
days of hard work ahead of him on Satur
day and Sunday, Jack JohhBon ahunned the
OF TRAVEL-STAINED PLAYERS Jfmna"lum yetrday and although Al
champion busied himself with his automo
biles, both of which are In need of slight
repair,
For that reauon Johnson spent several
hour In a down-town garage and did not
return to hla quarters until well In the
afternoon. He was out on the road as
uaual In the morning and took his twelve
mile course In leisurely fashion complet
ing the distance In ' something Ilka an
Nearly HI very Member Ilnx M-t
Clrealt of Bla; League Cities
Several Gothamltea on Teaaa.
by School Boys
Comenius and Castellar toungsters
Have Hifrh Old Time in Far
cical Contests.
Eighth grade pupila In Comenhii and
Castellar schools took part In a buiiesque
athletlo meet yeaterday afternoon at the
Conicnlus building. The affair was In ths
nature of a reception in honor of the ath
letlo team of the Comenius school, which
has taken second place two successive
yesrs in the city public school athletic
meets. Sixty-five students- from both
schools were present. Refreshments fol
lowed the contests.
Tho events were a three-yard dash, shot
put, six knot needle race, hammer throw,
peanut race, relay race, atandlng broad
grin, airship race, championship race,
blind emigrants" and grand finals. The
yard dash was for boys, each being pro
vided with a strip of cloth one Inch wide,
the boy cutting through from end to end
with a pair of scissors in (he shortest time
winning the prise. In th shot-put, the
'shot" was a paper bag Inflated and tied
with string. The six knot needle race
was a contest to see which boy could
thread six needles most rapidly. In the
hammer throw the boys were provided with
hammers, throwing then! at a row of
boards. The peanut raco was a race with
peanuts carried on knives. Tho relay race,
by two teams, was much the same aa an
ordinary relay, except that the runners
carried water in a spoon and had to cover
the distance without spilling a drop. The
standing broad grin needs no explanation.
The airship race consisted of blowing a
paper cornucopia from one end of a long
string to the other.
Winners: Three-yard dash, Emll Bet-
lock; shot-put, Leo Kline; needle race, Wil
liam Haye; hammer throw, Frank Vasek;
peanut race, Ed Baumunn; relay race, Cas
tellar team, Cleodlse Collins, Otto Kret
schlner, Leo Kline, Lawrence Nelson;
standing broad grin, Le Roy Brunson, 13V4
inches): airship racei Frank Mlrasky;
chamDlonshiD race. Emll Eetlock; blind
emigrants, Ernest Sherer; grand finals,
Julia Stenlcka.
The members of the athletlo team, for
whoril the entertainment was given are
James Kuncl, captain; Gilbert Qrlse, Le
Roy Brunson, Frank Vodlcka, Frank Jelen,
Eddie Sherman. Frank Mlrasky, Charles
Gardlpel, Kddle Baumann, Charles Kovarlc.
Boys who were members of old teams were
present on special Invitation, although
they are not in school now. Each member
of the team was presented with a school
pennant by the principal, Helen L. Wyc-
koff. The Judges were E. F. Denlson and
E. D. Gepson; managers, Ward Riley And
Le Roy Brunson.
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
Omaha Country Club to Act as Host
for Week End.
f
MANY PLAYERS ABE EXPECTED
Prog ram la Chaaged br Serotaff
Iloel Team May ea Ope-ala
Day Finals at Thirty
Bla; Holes.
Most ball players during their athletic
life visit about as many cities as traveling
salesmen. Generally their minor league
experience carries them to many parts of
race at a mile and an eighth brought to- Round S Wolgast blocks left and thev
mrtm a ,., ,...( nn Lin..l. rt I , . . . . . . .
acme. ami. ivi au,v wwahttw. i.w " w i pi nn nHn II, na.fl iLn1 .vr-n.ni. h awa
vaiMiiy. nuauiwi , ,
Vlrut pan. f va Turlnnrs-a aalllnar r'a.l
rlnnls (3 to I) won. Flying (i to 1) second,
the country, and long before they have en
tered the major league they have had their hour and thirty-fivo minutes.
"The best time over tho course," said
Lady Box (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:02.
neoond race, six furlongs, selling: Uos-
slper II (3 to 1) won, Sabado (10 to 1) sec
ond, uantnel M to 1) tmra. Xime: 1:16.
Redmond's left connects with tne onam-
" "'""" ' "I" ....a,., th.,.. to 1 .1 -nr.-v.
ter a clinch Wolgast works both hands to " " "-" " ""'
A good number of them play In more
than one of the National or American
league cities.' For an example of varied
me Dody. Tne crewd thinks the boys are
stalling, and calls for them to' flghu Red
mond lands on the bleeding nose. Jack
comes In with his bead down and Wol-
Thlrd race, six furlongs, selling: San ttaat stralahtena nim un with an urmer-
eari to 10 i; wuu, wvjriuuuiu i io ii aeu- out.
Trainer Tom Flanagan, "was one hour and
twenty-one minutes. Johnson tested him
self out on that day, but the fight ll too
far off for him to be continually sprinting.
The last week will be cutting down the
distance and speeding up.'
The suit that haa been commenced by
PaaV All K h rvatllum. J O. Karrlck ond- Friese (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:14. Round 6-Wolgast blocka lead to head and
pHLhln Trvd cry"luum J' U' ltamcK' Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling: then dees some fancy boxing and good foot
HlVhwi'iml hk a Hia-hwood W'H I Buckthortia (5 to J) won. Duchess of Monte- work. Wolgast la puffing and after the
" - T." .T.J ,,T oeiio u to i) secona. ooerin to w tnira. rest or a second or two he
wSffjh r:rr. wood. h. w. .--tV-ci
rjJTUMwood Wilkes C. L. Do- jj-vanoj. how.v .r so .catches were 1 ... 7",
rtydor. Fleaaanton. Cal. numerous than yesterday. Ihere i jvas no er.d up. Reomon)i ilx n the fighting, but
im? ilornTT lt.. Otto Wilkes. J. Z. ? J&'EL2S rltJl&?tt b b?
f.vJLna na.nir.r. rtiln. oontesu dsvelopea. ine iourtn race waa ,teBra. Redmond put a right on the cham-
qeiayea in irng wnen newatar ran pion, head and again to the face and tor a
away going to the post and:wentso far full minute the cnamolon did not make a
that the omciais wouia not let tne ravorite Mead. He appeared to be helpleaa with hla
compete. The delay lasted twenty mlnutea. baolc against the ropea when the bell rang.
RaHl..ia Ua. - a 1.1. , I .a 1.1- 1 a
.T. . a . . , . . i iiii noiii iiiai vwiuvr Mia Mua uim toil
First race, four and a half furlongs: forearm waa broken.
Mlnnla Wen die (Btraiaht U1.1G) won. Red
Lasa (place,' $16.20) second, Puxter (show, slvely, but was unable to land oleanly.
IJ.W) third. Time: 0:66. They stood head to head, Redmond using
Dflcona nwo. aia, xuriunaa: JTineoKa I atinrt lAft mil rlarht hm.ba tn tha h4 u
(Straight S14.B0) Won, FotSCh (place. t4.2l Wnlmil uaad hla aaA rla-ht tnr .11.1
aecond, Rice Grain (ahow, S8.10) third. Time; purposea. He went Into a ahell, while Red
1:20. I tnond kept on working in cloee. Wolgaat's
Third race, six furlongs: star Port poor defense Is attributed to his inaollltv
(straight, $16.00) won, Adalla (place, $3.70) to use both arms. Toward the close of
second, Nanette (show. $4.20) third. Time: the round tho "Wildcat" opened with a
1:13- flush with his right. He sent in a series
Fourth race, five furlongs: Wine of short arm punches to the stomach. Woi-
(stralght, $7-10) won, Athie W. (place, $6.30) gaat then atood practically helpleaa with
second, Indiana Girl (ahow, $4.20) third, nia head down while Redmond worked
Time: 1:06. uppercuts. The boys were clinched at tho
Fifth race, selling, purse sauo. i-year-olds ben.
and up, mile and a sixteenth: Sorrowful 1 Round Redmond chased Wolgast half
(101, Koerner) won, Pirate Diana (104, Jack- across the ring, but did not land a olean
Blaro. Decatur. 11L
Count Montwll, b. h., Montell, J. W. Sauner,
Deoatur. 11U
Nathalie, bk. ni.. Lewis Wilkes, Earl
Beealey, Byraouso, Neb.
fudge Fulllngrlm, b, s., Alraen Venoen, J,
if. jruuingun.
I: TROT-$40.
Chookheart, b. s., Lockhart, F. F. Trlbby,
' Boward, Neb.
Dandy
Brown,
Ba
Ry
Torar
Lyons. Denver. Colo.
Wat Leybum, b. g., Alto Ley burn, II. Can
non, Florence, B. c. ,
J. C Simpson, b. a., San Mateo, M. D.
uil, avaavia. a?,
ailaa Wyuian, b. m.. Highland C, Harry
Meaamore, Loa Angeles, Cal.
Ljly Say more, b. m., 8eymoro Wllkos,
Marble Falls Stock Farm. Joliet. 111. .
atoldlar, b. g.. Prince Idler, D. A, McLean.
Liamar, joio.
fudge Fulllngrlm, b. a., Aimer Venoen, 3.
jr. ruiungim. .
- S:M PACE $400.
tHabalt, ch. g., Dladlo, W. Oris wold.
Wichita, Kan.
Cap. Dawson, J. O. Vroman, Topeka, Kan.
Fox 8., oh. g , Medlumwood, Tom Kastner,
Nabraaka City. Neb.
Ameriko, b. g.. Mabel, Marble Falls Stock
Farm, Joliet. 111.
Obld, b. g.. Karlendale, M. D. Bhutt, Rock
Raolds. Ia.
Freckles, g. g.. Dr. E, M. D. Bhutt, Rook
Rapids, la.
Bhadeland Benton, b. h., Warberton. M. D,
I dhutt. Rock RaDlds. la.
: Nettie Oh So, bl m., II. D. Lockett,
I Thnonl Aria.
, Naoaha Maid, bk. m White Stockings,
Hoop Parry, Howard, Kan.
i Red Light, b. g.. Searchlight, C. L. Do-
Ryder. Plaaaanton. Cal.
Ilarrlaka, br. h., Karl K., J. O. Karrlck,
Puablo. Colo.
i Harry Gray, g. ., Gray Harry, Dick
I Rhodes. Jet. Gkl.
Young Adalla, b. m., T. Plooraes, H,
Friend. Jet. Okl.
1:18 PACE-4400.
Colonel Davis, b. h., unknown, Eari Beea
ley, Byraouae, Xeb.
iMay High wood, b. m.. Hlglrwood, Milton
jonnston, ieoaxur. uu
ZJUIle Shandowood, b. g. Shandowood, Mil-
. , V , . T .... , , ,. til
(Hater Uly, b. Karl K., 3. O. Karrlck,
lLtahl, Ctilo.
Tjouoy One, b. m., Alleroy One, II. B. Hon-
derson, coiufnoua, -van.
jiaron Bowles, b. a, Baron WUkea, II. O.
Hmlth. Valiay. Nab.
Qraoie R., b. m Demonk). C. L. DeRyder,
VlamaaLnton. Cal.
Bakly, t: .. Cupid. C. L. DoRydor, Pleaa
anion, Cal.
Neosho MaM, fck. m WhKe Stockings,
liuaau Marrv. Howard. Kan.
Assay. Wilkes, ch. to.. Bm;eon Wllkie,
Frank MuKay. Howard. Men.
A Danforth, apihtox, F. C Avery, Hutoh
Roy Wilkea. b. g,, -Roy Wilkes, IL Cannon,
Florence, 0. C.
Htunn King. b. a.. Eleotrlo Storm, C. H.
W.rran fihelton. Nob.
Obld, t. g Jbarlaudalo, M. D. .Bhutt. Rook
Raiaiiia. la.
Kraukia, g. g.. Dr. E.,' M. D. Bhutt, Roci
KaiMds, la.
0hadlaAd Benton, b. h.. Warberton, M. D.
la.M.tt Knnk Raolda la.
Sarah Horn, b. in., Prodigal, Marblo FaUs
MtKj'aV Farm, Joliet. 111.
Fox oh. g., Medlumwood, Tom Kastner,
Nebraska City, Neio.
SUuo Dale, t). r., Archdale, 3. M. Andrews,
Vi-ajiinnt. Nah. 1
Miss Ldsar, g. oi Free Coinage, Clay
Haley, Rooky Fold, Colo.
Harry Gray, s. a., . Gray Harry. (Dick
Rhodea, Jet Okl. ,
I, it . J. Walker. iMedrord. Okl.
youii Adalla, b. m., T. Piuomaa, H. Friend.
Jet, Okl.
Rd Ooinr, a. a., Harold Patohen, C. C.
Paris, Jefferson, Okl.
.a DlPt,1 ftaiHi
a a.w am .
Blue Dale. b. r... Arohdale. JT M. Andrews,
Froiuont, Neb.
Zollta, bk. m., Zolack, Harry Meaamore,
lja Ataatalea. CaL
Lady feH. Ptutiick, br. m.. Red Van, William
eiants, Lalncoln, rseo.
pvior Hal, b. b tflue Hal, W. L. Hand a,
- T-CvVlrk Okl.
Maretta, br. in.. The Envoy. Marble Falla
Ktu. k Faxm. Jollrt. 111.
Ot'ld. h. g , F.arlendale, M. D. Shutt, Rock
Kaolda. Ia.
t.'iudiaud Brrrton. b. h . Warberton, M. D.
CShull, Rovk Raplda. la.
Frevklea, g. g. Dr. E., M. D. Bhutt, Rock
Time: 1:64.
f ilth race.-six luriongs. selling: snow
ball (7 to 1) won. Airs (6 to Z) second, Fred
Mulholiand ( to 1) third. Time: 1:16.
Sixth race. mile, selling: Flora Riley
(4 to 1) won, Mike Jordan (20 to 1) second.
Sam Bernard third. Time: 1:42.
ataddr at Latonta.
lngton team of the American league. The
Senators have no leas than ten men who
have played In more than ono big league
city, and seven of the ten have played on George Little, ia which the promoters, Mrs,
more tnan two teams. I Mi,haai ahn rMinta thai tralnlns nuir.
For traveling Dr. Gessler, George Browne tra. and others Interested, are warned
and "Bob" Unglaub hold the Imaginative alnst navlna- over to Johnson any money
uuii iii aim or ze. Dfliora srmnsr rn Tna NAnMAM i ittmim i . . . . a, i i i .ji,
rta-ht to faa-. Not m.lh ...Inn In thl. . ... .J " . . BeiOrO UIO to per mill
round. , , piayea wun tne Brooklyn ana Chicago doe, not .eem to bother Johnson In the
Round 7 Tho boys went to their work ""ne oi wo national league and with the iagt.
in cioae range, neamona cnasea wolgast I Red Sox. -
.m.i m ....a uyiiia i iiiu, uui A a most "fana" ktuiw n. T4..
tne enampion escaped ail leads. Wolgaat , ' '
dropped hla left arm and for the remainder I wa Ion member of tho Gianta, since
of the round did not use it. It waa learned I when he haa had engagements with Boston
"T? i Sr WeS-fe wolgaat. JtJSff. bTmii t!S fJ u?5:
laub started about ten yeara ago with the
St. Louis Browns, then came to tho High
landers, going from uhere to tho Red Box,
and thence to Washington.
I am not worried about .that," ho said.
'George Little knows that ho has not a
chanoo to beat mo In that fight, and un
less he alow down, I will do some talk
ing and then ho will bo sorry about It."
On Saturday and Sunday afternoon,
Johnson announces, ho will box four rounds
with Al Kaufman. In addition to going
several rounds with his regular sparring
The Senators' shortstop, McBride, formerly nartntra. J
played with Pittsburg and St Louis and Th latest wrinkle at the Johnson camp
enter ea b. . Johnson's organisation after . niorht watchman. CaL McVey. one-
a year wun is-anaaa uity or tne American Hma famous aa catcher for tho old Clncln-
aasociation and before that with St Joseph naU Reds, Is the man on tho Job and he
In the Western. Charley Street the L...,.i.. th. tuainh from dark until tha sun
catcher, played with Boston and Cincinnati rlBO, Hla beaten path Is directly under tho
bacg in woe, ana then transferred his af- rooma ocouDled by Johnson. There was an
filiations to Washington. Elberfeld claims ,ff0rt In camp to keep this a secret, but
uetrou ana new York as lormer place of now that it haa leaked out, it Is admitted
summer abode, while Conroy haa aeon Lh. i.kw doaa not want to take any
service with tho Pirates and Highlanders.
Bchaefer'a transfer from Detroit ,1s but
matter of six months' history. Many also
remember "Doc" Reisllng'g short may with
tho Dodgers, and tho tenth man who comes
in tho list is Uberun, a pitcher, who a
short time ago was with tho Red Sox.
chanoea with strangers a trolling around un
known to him.
PENS CEEW IS NOW SELECTED
wm
BASKET BALL RULE CHANGES
Two Modifications Have Boon Made
for tho latercoHesrtato Game.
NEW YORK, Juno 11. Two important
change in tho basket ball rules were
made by the Intercollegiate basket ball
rules committee at tho anual meeting held
in this city recently. Tho first had to
do with coaching, a rule being promulgated
to obviate the members of any team being
helped by one of their number on the side
lines, and the second change took up the
question of foul and tha ruling out, of a
player for committing such. Last year a
man came under tho ban after committing
f tvo fouls, . and was forced out . of the
game. Tho rule this season is something
of a modification, it being held that the
old rule worked an injustice. Under the
present rule a player committing four
"personal fouls" is ruled from tho game.
but the term "personal fouls" la defined
to mean the mora flagrant violations, and
not the mere technical ones, such as run
ning with the ball.
The rule first mentioned reads: , "There
shall bo no coaching during tho progress
of tho game by anybody connected' with
either of the teams." For tho violation
on of this tho offending side shall be
warned once by tho referee, and if the
offense is a free throw for the basket,
The rule In relation to fouls rads: "A
player making four 'personal fouls' shall
bo disqualified for tho remainder of the
game." "Personal fouls" are distinguished
as holding, blooklng, pushing, tripping,
running into, or charging an opponent, and
unnecessary roughness. It is thought that
this rule in particular will work to good
advantage. It will haye tho effect of
eliminating tho roughness tho same as was
intended by tho old rule, and at tho same
time not forco a penalty on a player where
there wag no Intent to violate In a man
ner which would call forth condemnation.
The committee took up each rule in de
tail, but there were no other important
changes. Tho reports from the members
m.
Barrlaa; Aecldoat Bills waura
ITao th Hta Chooen.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno S. Ellis Ward in th various sections of the country who
HS" ."C?I& 0,S:i (HJu?'08)t!L'r.t 2f? t0 'Wo wltn MAEQUASD IS A GEEAT PITCHER th. Pennsylvania varsity crow wor. prnt showed that fh. rule, in the
I that barring accident, win represent auU
bo ioiat tain moron, now x or at' a r(.d -nd blu. . the intercollegiate regatta in tno west it waa axateo tnat tno inter-
la dim a Catcher. at pouf;hkeepsio on June 16. Four members collegiate rule were supplanting the rules
Chief Meyers, Indian catcher for the New of the second crew which raced Cornell re-
fitoneman. County Clerk. Laveno and They backed to a neutral corner and Wol
Broadway Boy also ran. Two-dollar mu- gaat landed a hard right Then he ducked
....I. ..ll. U .-. r. I ail ,!. aa All nl... lainH avoidant a. rlarht mnA tmft aoilna W ...
$3.30 ahow; Pirate Diana $X2o' place, $2.51 mond atood a good chance to collect if he
ahow; Gllvedear $6.20 allow. had the "wallop." After a brief reat Wol-
) Sixth race, selling, purse $400, mile and a ' played to th stomach with hla right
sixteenth: Sticker (106, Grand) won, Stone Round 10 '1 he champion went to the
Street (107. Warren) aecond. Dave Nlchoi- center oi tne ring wun nia lert arm help.
son (91, Cole) third. Timet 1:62. Alma leas ana tola tne newspapermen It was
oy, lois uavanaugn, uoiconaa, Alice ana I wl v,cl1- v. a" ..an w ....v. u-
I Tork iGants, thinks MoGraw has two of cently were promoted to th first eight
of the amateur athletlo union in schools
and athletlo clubs.
Camel also ran,
Scratches gpoll Card.
MONTREAL. June It Racing at Blue
Bonnets today waa or tne inanrerent order,
scratches SDOllln th card. The steDl
chaae proved tne feature, tne result being
in doubt until the run home after the final
Jump. Reaults:
First race, f.ve furlongs: Dun Campbell
(1 to $) won. Satin Bower (4 to 1) second.
Virginal (1 to 6) third. Timet 1:04.
Second race, live ana a nan luriongs:
John Griffin II (1 to 2) won, Fountain
Square seoona. Belle Kingston (out) third.
Time: 1:10.
Third race, on mile: rocatango (4 to l)
won, Niblick (S to 2) second, Olive Ely (out)
third. Time: 1 bi.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Lascar (9 to 1)
won, Eagle Bird (out) seoond. Judge Monck
(out) third. Time: l.v.
Filth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
High Hat (J to 1) won. John Dillon ( to 6)
unnnil I )r Koch (1 to 11 third. Time: :tt.
Kivih ram. alx rurlonss: Moil Ami (S to
1) won. Ed Keck (4 to 1) second, Juao
l-axaiiiiar louti Liuru. lime: i:imt,
Havnth race, mile and a turloig: Col
lins Orinsby 17 to 6) won, Cheponluf (out)
second. Merman (out) tnira. rune:
Hoaad-lat-World WlaH,
ORAVKSKND. June 11. Th feature of
tha raclnc today was th brilliant perform
ance or tne western miy Kuunu-tn-worm.
She rame east wltn a remarkable reputa
tion and she more than made good when
she aally won th five furlongs handicap
for x-year-olda. Raaulia:
Vlrat race, five furlong: Pickaulny (6 to
1) won, L'go (10 to 1) second. Craah ( to 1)
third. 1 Una: i:uita.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth mil:
Ardrl (7 to 6) won. l- ranit puroeti u to W
second. I Air 4 Staniiope (1$ to 1) third.
Time: 1.4ta.
Third race, rive runongs: nouna ins
World (11 to 10) won. Feather Dunier (1$ to
n Mmnd. Zaua (ill to 6 third. Time: 1:0.
Fourth rau. about six furlonsa: Tim
Pippin (16 to 1) won. Twilight (Juean (10 to
1) aeooiid, cohort (U to iu) tnira. iiuiai
1 !l(M.. .
Fifth race, mil and a quarter: Pretend
( to f) won, Reybourn (7 to 2) second,
UnrwiratiMoii lie to 11 third. Time f;!1.
Sixtn race, about alx furlonga: r ollle
Ivy (I to 6) won, Rosaeaux (11 to 1) sec
ond, wooieasta t to iiuru. iu. ..x.
Now Baaeaaaa far Salata,'
bt PAI'L. Jun 11. St. Paul has pur-
ervaved Third Baseman Pave Brain from
Huffalo. Brain will arrive neat week.
Bouoher the present third baaemao. will be
uid aa a utility man. Brain waa en third
for St. Paul nine yeai ago and went
from there to St Louis.
mond mlsee right and left. Wulaast uaed
only one nana to aerenu nunaeii. in a
clinch. Redmond pushed the champion
through the ropea and than grabbed hla
broken arm and helped him back. An ex
pression of pain waa on Wolgaat's face and
before It disappeared he put a half dosen
rutins to th stomach. It was his final
spurt and a good one. A light right con
nected with Wolgast'a face and tne boya
clinched for fuliy 0 aeconds. Redmond
lacked ateam. '1 hey were exchanging biowa
at close .quartera, wnen tne contest ended.
LONG ISLAND GETS THE MEET
th most unusual pitchers In th world in
Rub Marquard and Crandall.
Ths former, according to the big catcher,
has th biggest and best ourves that he
haa over seen, while the latter is possessed
of the greatest courage and Is coolest of
.un. v.. haiann la mad tin of Bennett
Hoagland and Walton of last year's varsity NEW SPEINTEE ON THE COAST
and Shoemaker of lost year's freshman
crew.
Tom Reath, stroke of the old Junior var
sity, is now setting th pace for the first
an Thlak He Mar B A hi to
Imaak Soma Records.
CHICAGO, Jun U.-Out on tho Paclflo
Th Nebraska State Golf tournament
which will b held at tho Country club.
June 29, 30, July 1 and 2, promise to b th
big golf event of the season for Omaha,
It Is expected that at least ISO entries will
be made for the matches. The following
clubs of the state will be represented:
Field club. Country club. Happy Hollow
club, South Omaha Country club, Miller
Park club, Council Bluffs Rowing associa
tion, Lincoln Country club, Overland Coun
try club of Nebraska City, Hastings Coun
try club ind Fremont Country club.
Tho opening day. Wednesday, June a.
will be devoted to tho qualifying round of
thirty-six holes, ninety-six golfers quali
fying in three flights for thirty-two eah.
Tho Nebraska club team championship
will also be played on the first day.
The holding of the team play on the first
day and counting the medal score In tag
qualifying round Is a deviation from fa
mer programs.
Tho tournament will end on Saturday,
July 2, with the thirty-six hole finals for
tho state championship and the finals,
eighteen holes. In all other flights.
The complete program follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Qualifying round 7 a. nt.
to qualify in three flights at each. H
noies, menai piay. pair must get on
by 11 a, m.
Nt-braska Club Team Championship S4
holes, added medal score. Teams of four.
No limit to team entries. Scores in qual
ifying round will be used In this match.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Amateur Champion First round. .....8 a. m.
18 holes, match play. The beaten la play
for the consolation prise.
Directors First round 9 a. m.
18 holes, match ploy. The boalen U play
for the solace prise.
Secretary's First round 9:30 a. m.
Is holes, 'match play. The beaten lli play
In consolation handicap.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. -
Amateur Champion Second round..! :30 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
Consolation First round 1:46 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
Directors Second round 2 p. m.
18 holes, match play,
Solace First round 2:16 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
Secretary's Second round 2:30 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
Consolation handicap 2:15 p. ni.
18 holes, match play against bogey, "holes
up." For those who do not qualify and
those beaten in first round of Secretary
flight.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Amateur 'Champion Third round.. a. m.
' Is holes, match Dlav.
Consolation Second round ,
18 holes, match play.
Directors Third round
18 holes, match play.
Solace Second round
18 holes, match play.
Secretary's Third round.........'.
18 holes, match play.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Amateur Champion Semi-final. .1:30 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
Consolation Semi-final .....1:46 p. m.
18 holea, match piny.
Directors Semi-final 2 p, m.
18 holes, match play.
Solace Semi-finals 2:15 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
Secretary's Semi-final 2:30 p. m.
18 holes, match clay.
Medal handicap ..2:45 p. m.
18 holes, medal play. (For1 everybody that's
. - out.) . . ...
SATURDAY MORNING. ,
Amateur Champion First half final....
9:0 a. m.
18 holes, match nlav.
Consolation Final.....
18 holes, match play.
Final :.
18 holes, match nlav.
Directors Final
18 holes, match nlav.
Secretary's Final 10:30 a. rn.
18 holes, match play.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Amateur Champion Seoond half final..
2 p. m.
18 holes, match play.
NEW YORK WANTS SPEEDWAY
Brlghtoa Beach Races Give Taste-
Call for More.
NEW YORK. June 1L The recent success
of th twenty-four-hour race at Brighton
Beach has aroused a demand in many quar
ters for th construction of a motordrome in
this city in which metropolitan events can
bo held. The fact that smaller cities, such
a Indianapolis, Atlanta and Los Angeles,
can build and support modern automobile
race courses has started the general query
among motor sport lovers hereabout aa to
why this city is being outstripped In the
race. This movement has been qulokened
by th announcement of ths proposed con
struction of a magnificent motordrome on
th road between Philadelphia and Atlantio
City.
While there seems to be a general desire
on the part of th metropolitan motor trad
to see a movement begun looking toward
the construction of an automobile speed
course In this vicinity that will be second
to none in th world, th most insistent
exponent of tho schema probably is John
T. Rainier, whose sentiments in this re
gard are already well known. Mr. Rainier,
who has been on of th most consistent
supporters of automobile racing on road
and tracks, now declares that a great
motordrome for New York City is abso
lutely necessary.
.9:16 a.
.9:30 a.
.0:45 a. m.
...10 a. m.
all uqder fire. Chief thinks that Mar- eight while "Dutch" Smith Is In ths stern 'P they have a new sprinter named
Goveraors of Aero Clab Fix Plao
Mar Change Date.
NEW YORK, Juu 11. Hempatead. L. I.,
waa awarded the International aviation con
teat bv tha e-overnora of tha Aero Club of
America. The original date was set for n wl how th th lml manager
October, but it is more than likely that knew what ho was doing when he made
th dat will be changed and the contest tn puronas,
quard, often . referred to as McGraw's $11,-
000 lemon, will be as great. If not greater,
that Nick Altrock and Rub Waddell war
In their palmiest days.
"He is Just a kid," explains Meyers, "and
hasn't learned to be real aerious. He can
make good, for he has mora on th balls
he pitches than anyone I ever saw, and
my two years with the New York Giants
have given me some experience In watch
ing good pitchers. He wilt certainly mak
good, and when he hits his stride he will
be worth all that McGraw paid for him
seat In th seoond crew, ward dropped I iruop, wno ia axpectea to ao great things
four he has had rowing together for a long thl year. Only reoenUy ha ran th 103
time. Th squad, probably consisting of yards in 0:9 fend two of th watches mad
sixteen varsity oarsmen and ten freshmen, t a iirth of a second better. Those who
besides th coxwain's, will leave for Pough- saw the performance and who ar com
keeDsie today. Tho crews ar now rowing petnt to Judge say that Troop at his very
as follows: worst la an out and out 0:9 man. He Is
Varsity Alexander, bow; Hoagland, r. I billed to go to New Orleans for th na-
Smlth. DeLong, J. Walton, Shoemaker, uonai Amateur Atnietio union meet, for
Bonnet Reath, stroke; Williams, coxwain.
Second Varsity Brown, bow; Klpburger,
he want to se how he will figure with
th best sprinters in all America. He Is
Bell. Ferguson, Mulford. Btefel, Thomas, hw 230 yarda and thlnke he
li. p. Bmlth, stroke; MrGrath, eoxwaln.
Raest Ma at Baffalo.
BUFFALO, Jun It Th annual tannls
I do not agree with some players, who championship of western New York will
will do better than twenty-two seoonds.
It look now aa If th cracks from the
east will be forced to take a back seat if
th Pacifio man put in an appearance.
take place some tm, in September. - -".'''-,r-' h h.M In thl. eltr on Auatust 19. Th. onlv I IWIWRPR IFWPI C Trt MICOWC
A committee waa appointed to arrang the I """''' '"'"' .aa. - - -- - ------ whiiimmi ..... i w Hinnvnw
Solace
..9:46 a. m.
...10 a. m.
.10:16 a. m.
details of th. meet which will last one control than a right-hander. A good left-
week. The oris will be the moat valuable nanaer is juat aa accural as a good rlght-
In th history of aviation and the Aero handsr, and if ther wer aa many south-
club expects every evlator of not of this Pw " rignt-nanaea pitchers th aver-
country and i from abroad to take part in wouia b ven
th contest
other event fixed for that day In th state
by th National Tenals association take
plac at Nyack, so that this city will have
a chanc to se a number of th prominent
racquet wlelders in action.
TllUaS
OJf
UL1UDEX
CARS
Flftoca Which Corn Throaah Omaha
Will Hav Dlaaaoad Ealseal,
CINCINNATI, June ll. Fifteen cars
vhlch will come through Omaha on the
Ulidden tour win be equipped with
Diamond tire and a comparison of results
on a mileage basis with other equipment
will be sought Last year Diamond tires
won by 2i per cent ou average cost per
car. no a.'ia,iiiuiia buwilmhvui win uv uab-
tr.buted over an eiasae. of cars.
"I think It takes a player thre years
to make good in the major leagues. Of
cours, some hav mad good right off
th rel, but in most cases a three-year
course is needed."
Oa Behalf of Mr. Ooorg W. Lla
lacer, V. L. Haller Give. Llnlager
LadsT lew. Mem.ato.
With impreasiv ceremony. Frank L Hol
ler, president of th Llnlnger Implement
company, acted for Mrs. George W. Llnln
ger In presenting a set of Jewels to the
George W. Llnlnger kdg. No. 2C5 of the
Masonic order last night Rav. George A.
laat
With th Bowler.
The following scores wer rolled
night on Francisco's alley:
HEATONS.
lat. 2d. 2J. Total.
Jealousy Aaioag Pirates.
PITT6BCRO. Jun 11. Th. Pittsburg
Laader tonight chargea that in. aluinp of
th. world a cnampion. la au. to Jealouay
among th. players. President Barney
Dreyfuss strenuously denies all the asser
tion.. Th. Leader charge, that Hans
W aanar and "Jack ' Miller hav. opanly de
clared war againat "Jack" Flynn, th. flrat
baseman, and that these two players hav.
made strenuous efforts to oust ulm.
Marthas
llelmer
lleavton .
Norgard
Younger
1H0
2
)K
149
, lfl
179
lb5
116
117
m
no
128
143
170
163
Totals.,., b0 78
CARPENTER TAPEli
lat. 2d.
4X4
448
491
2.390
Hootor Go ta llenau.
Th Hoctora of South Omaha will play
at Herman, Sunday. Th. following playera
will mak. th. trip: "Cub" Mlliett oatchi
Gentleman, pitch; Guyer. Swataky. W aimer.
Van Grdan, Btacey, uonirroauer, Nun no- Boecher, dean of Trinity cathedral, accepted
" tI'h hv"."ir, huttwn ,m .hi. J-"U on behalf of th. lodge.
season, one of the, going thirteen Innings Quit a large attendance of Masons
at Chalco, Neb., lost Sunday, and th oth.r I graced th occasion, and other present
rJiir .VSfVffiS. tions, including that of bestowing th. ring
town Sunday games, also games In soma form.rly worn by th lat Mr. Llningr.
town for July $ and 4. They play at Cres
cent. Ia., next Sunday, June It. Address
all challenges to L C. Marsh, telephone
South mu,
L. Smith .
Carpenter
R. Amlth .
Wilcox ...
Flnloy ....
Total...
19
, 112
. 1"
, 13
171
1X3
. 167
133
129
14
T72
CO.
d. Total.
1)7
154
la
154
167
47
47S
SMI
414
U3
War, 1 Wun, 1.
WAYNK. Neb.. Jun 11. (Special Tel
gram.) Th best and most closely con
tested gam of tiall ever witnessed on the
Wavne diamond was piayea ner. y
upon R. C. Jordan, wer. carried out
Mr. Holler, who delivered the presenta
tion spob for Mrs. Llnlnger, la a aon-ln-
law of th. latter. A banquet was held In
eonnevtlon with th. eeremonlaa.
Athvlatle. Bay tloaaaa.
BOSTON. June 11. The catching force of
tne i-'nnaoeipma aminwn icagu. Club haa
",U"J u-. .... ....... -uu " v., atrenatht-naa oy tne purohaa ,.r
inlng in th. last Inning by .-p.... i)onahu. from the Boston Amerlc-an
764 nt 728 127$
Th. Key to th Bltuatlon-Bt Want Ada Th. Key to th. Situation-Be. Want Ad.
cnubs. Wayn. wlnr
a cor. of 2 to 1. score:
Wain 1 0000090 0-1
Wayn. 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 9
Batterlea: For Wauaa, Johnson and John
son; for Wayne, Dap us and Ban,"
l.agu team. Donahu ha not caught any
champlnonahtp gamea for th local taam
thla aeaaon and remained at horn, when
th. tioaion ciuo went weai two- weens ago,
Tbl was Donahue s third season in Bostou.
THE WAY OP THE VETERAN
Whr Ar th Pennant Wlaulag
tar of Years Goa Byt
When th Athletics captured the 1902
champlonehlp th club's field was Davis,
Murphy, Mont Cross and Lav Cross.
Davis is th only on left Boston won th
next two years with Lachonc, Fsrrla,
Collins and Parent. Lachance is gone.
Parent Is a Whit Sox; Hob Ferris and
Collins are minor leaguers. In 19U6 th
Athletics again won with th same infield
as in 1902. Th Whit Box wer th Mot
winners with Donahue, label), Davla, Tan
nehlll and Row. These hav all passed
out but Tonnehm, who is but a sub
stitute on the Box aggregation. Th 1907-08
Tiger infield was compos sed of Rossman.
Bohaefer, O'Leary and Coughlin. Ail hav
gone. Simmon ba Rossmau's place, Jim
Delebanty has replaced Pchaefer, Coughlin
ha given way to Morlarlty and Owen
Bush ousted O'Leary out of the ahortatop
position. The Cub Infield, Chance, Ever.
Tinker and Steinfeldt, which won th
1SW4-07-08 pennants and two world's pennanta
is still Intact Devlin Is the only infield
of th 1008 World's Champion Glaata stlU
on tho New York Inner guard.
HOLD SERVICE FOR B. OF L E.
- Sunday la Memorial day in th countries
of Canada, United States and Mexico for
th International Brotherhood of Locomo
tive E-nglneera. Omaha division No. 18$ will
hold memorial aervhes at the People's
church. Eighteenth and Caa streets, from I
to 4 p. m, A cordial invitation Is xtnde4
to all fatnlllea of deceased brothers, also
to th O. R. C B. of R. T., B. of I F. and
E., O. R. T. and B. M. A., and their fan
llles. Th. committee In charge lnelud
W. II. Bay, Adam Johnson and Alexander
A. Campbell.
The Key to th Eltuauon-rJs Want Ada.
I .
