"I I i l-T U A TT'l TAI AH ATKA1 111 I JX Y7M A Y iT1 : i i"
Rourkes Drop Notch; Pirates Move Into Second Place; Athletics Blank Senators
2 '
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i
i i
n
v .J
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ROURKES LOSE; UMP MOBBED
Putrid Decision, of Kneeland Make
Him Fair Mark.
KING AND ANDERSON FINED
Tm Player l.aM OK far Haaalaa;
Oat rinltkmril 1 aaoaafar Of.
flclal Paar Gasae ( Ball
la Prfiritri.
Fifteen him off Keeley and ths abla
ltnc of t'mplra Kneeland savs the
ctiampw the third and last came of the
series hy a 1.1 to 4 score. Kneeland m
the whole show at the same and m
I ha recipient of two well delivered blom
on the Jaw, two dozen lemon, ennrs and
cushion", for rotten decisions, and was
escorted from the ground by three blue
coat. It all hnn In the fourth Inning, when
Keeley hart landed safely on firnt after
'lit. Anderson came to bat and. aent the
ball to deep center, goinn all around the
circuit and sliding; for the pun. He had
crossed the platter with half hla body when
he was lagged by Miller and Kneeland
railed him out. Anderson Jumped to hla
feet and struck the ump. on the Jaw. J
Kneeland attempted to defend himself and)
King rushed from the bench and landed I
another hook on the same spot.
Hushing out on the field the team mates
of the two enraged men stopped what would
have been a grand battle.. King and
Anderson were both tent from the field
and fined 110 with a three-day layoff.
Kneeland'a Work Peor,
Kneeland got In the poor nraee of the
fana on Monday, when he made a couple
of poor decisions. His work kept getting
worse during the week and the fana and
Omaha players wera getting worked up
to a fighting point. All through the game
the umpire was Jeered at by the fans, but
hla decision In the fourth capped the climax
and bedlam broke loose. For a while it
looked as If the bleacher crowd would
pour out on the field.
In the beginning of the ninth Inning.
Kneeland made a poor decision at second
base and was showered with two dosen
lemons from the bleachers. Cookies and
eggs also rained down upon him and be
was kept dodging the missiles throughout
the entire last Inning. Immediately after
tha game he made a rush for the grand
stand and attempted to make his getaway,
but he was assaulted with cushions, stale
eggs and the like.
One fan, wtlh indignation written all
over his face, rushed up to the handler of
the Indicator and was about to swing on
him when the police Interfered. i
Officers escorted Kneeland out of the
tands and Into a waiting automobile, In
Ik In he was conveyed to his hotel. Dur
ing the disturbance In the grandstand some
one telephoned to police headquarters for
mora policemen and by the time the umpire
was out of the way a large part of the
police force was at the park.
Uaiae la I n tate-estlna.
Except for the umpire the game was un
interesting. Omaha got ten hits and made
sight errors, while the Champs made
five more hits and only made two errors.
Keeley pitched good ball until the eighth,
Inning, when five hits and two errors gave
the Champs six runs. Had Anderson's run
counted In the fourth Inning, the score
would . have been tied.
The Rourkes left last night for a trip
around the circuit and will be gone for
eighteen days, the longest trip to be made
by any team during the season. Fifteen
games will be played while away and a
good line on the team will be had by that
time. Denver, St. Joseph, Lincoln, Topeka
and Wichita will be played by the Rourkes
while on the trip.
Bloux City opened the first Inning with
four runs. Andreas drew a pass and took
third on Kane's wild throw to third, and
came home when Agnew threw poorly to
first to catch Stem, who was safe. Hart
man landed safely on first on Kane's error.
Both men scored when Neighbors doubled
to light, who also scored on Breen's hit
to left.
Aatersea lilts Hard.
Omaha came back with one run. Ander
son tripled to the center fence and came
home on King's hit past Vyscocll. in the
second Inning Graham singled to right and
cored on Kneaves' triple to center.
Kneaves scored on Keeley hit to center.
The Champa opened the second with
Vyscocll hitting safely for one to center,
took second on Bchlpke's error and went
to third oa Stem's hit past Scblpke. He
cored on a sacrifice fly to Anderson by
Hartman.
In the fourth Inning Keeley singled to
right and went home on Anderson's hit to
the center field fence for three bases.
Anderson beat the ball to the pan, but was
called out by Kneeland.
Bloux City scored in the seventh. Wag
ner singled to left and took second on
Rellly' grounder to Kane. He scored on
Breen hit to left. Breen circled the bases
on Kneaves' error of Miller's liner,
tfc a saps Giism Hits.
Six runs were batted In by the Champs
In the eighth. Andrea singled to left and
stole second, but was caught stealing third.
fctem aingled past third. Hartman took
first on a fielder's choice. Neighbor!
aingled to right and scored with Hartman
on Wagner's triple. Wagner scored when
Bchoonover dropped Rellly's fly. Rellly
went to second, stols third and scored on
Breen's sacrifice fly to Durbln. Miller got
- first on Pick s failure to catch his fly and
went to second on the play. He scored
on Melter's hit to left. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R, H. O. A. K
H.
I
0
O.
10
Anderson, rf...
Schoonover. rf
Schipk. 3b....
King, cf
I'urbln, cf
Kane, lb
Pickering. If...
Graham, lb....
Kneaves. ss...
Agnew, e
Keeley, p
Totals 34 4 10 37 IS
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. CX
A.
Andreas. 2b
ftem. lb
Hartman, tb
Neighbors, rf....
Wagner, cf
Rmlly, s
Breen, If
Miller, c
Vyscocll, p
Metier, p
1 I
11
Totals
Omaha
Runs Hits
Blou City-
13 is n v
110
I t 0
0 0 0
10 0
0 0
10 1
0 0-4
1 0-10
Huns 4 10 4
Hits I 1 I
0 0-13
J 14
Three-base hits. Kneavea. Kara. Ander
son !., wanner. Two-base hit: Neighbors
Pesaed balls: Agnew. tfcises on balls: Hy
Keeley, i. Hits: Off Keeley, )n; tff Vys
cocll. t; off Melter. 3. ft ruck out: By
Keeley. t: by Mriter. J Hit by pitched
ball: Breen. Left on bases- Omaha. 4;
moux illy, a olen bases: Ksne. Keeley,
Hellly. Miller. Neighbors. lime: 1
Umpire: Kneeland. Attendance: 3.VJ0,
Kalee e)f the tiiai,
Andersen made two beautiful triples be
fcre being relieved from duty.
Pickering made a beautiful catch of
Miller s fly In the third Inning when the
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct '
Bloux City.. lo i .lf
Wichita .... 4
Lincoln .... 7 4 .,
Cms ha 8 0 .671;
I enver . . . . 4 b .Me;
Kt. Joseph.. 7 .tvi
Topeka S
Dea Moines. 2 U .14.1.
AM tic- AB8 N.
W.l Pet.
Mlnnesp'lls.l 6 .1X1
Columbus ..0 1 .o'JS
Kan. City. .10 0 -bM
Milwaukee. .11 10 .J4
Ht. Paul t .61
Louisville .. 11 -
. NAT L, LEAGC
WL.
K.
Pet.
.:m
.W7
.Mi
.611
.:im
..1M
.'.T8
.231
K.
Phils 14 I
I'lttsburg ...tl
New YoikV.ll
Chicago 11
Cincinnati .. t
6
7
8
Boston ..
Brooklyn
Ht. Louis
7 1
1.1
I 10
AMER, LKAUL"
W.L.
Pet.
Detroit 17 2
Boston 10 s
.W"S
.(
.few
.
.412
.!.
.223
hlrsgo .....
Phils
New York..,
W ashtngton
Cleveland ...
St. Louis...,
8
s 8
7 l'l
7 1.1
4 14
Toledo I II .S
Indianapolis 0 15 .2b4
1 rale.rilas'1
Hraalts.
WEBTERN LEAGUE.
Bloux City, U; Omaha. 4.
l)es Moines i, Bt. Joseph, 8.
Topeka, 0; Lincoln, 2.
Denver, ; Wl. hita, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, ; Boston, 6.
Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia, 0.
t. Ixiuls, 1; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, 18; Chicago, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, ; Waahlngton. 0.
Boston. 14; New York, 6.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1.
AMHitlCAN ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, 12; Ht. Paul, S.
louisvllle, 6; Minneapolis, 8.
Indianapolis. 1; Kansas City, 8.
Toledo, e, Milwaukee, 3.
Games Today.
Western league Omaha at Bt. Joseph,
Topeka at Ii ver, Lincoln at Wichita, Des
Moines at Biuux City.
national uesgvie ,ew iorx at woston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, St. Louis at
Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League Detroit at Bt. Louts,
Chlcsgo at Cleveland. Philadelphia at
Washington, Bouton at New York.
American Association Columbus at rt.
Paul, Jjouisvllle at Minneapolis. Indianapo
lis at Kansas City, Toledo at Milwaukee.
same fly would have meant a run or possi
bly two.
Joe Kneaves was there with the stick
also. He batted in a run on a triple to
center and scored later.
Schoonover and Durbin were sent Into
the game to fill up the empty space left
by Anderson and King.
In the eighth Inning Kane hit the center
field fence for three banes. It looked like
a real home run fur awhile.
' It was ladles' day for fair. The grand-
stsnd was a mass of picture hats and the
noise was all feminine during the game.
Sieve Melter pitched some classy ball
for the Champs sfter relieving Vyscocll.
Two hits and no runs were all he gave in
five innings.
Keelev Ditched a aood came until the
fatal eighth, when the support back of
him weakened, causing his own downfall.
He got two hits also.
The women were there with the hisses
when Kneeland k was given the warm re-
ceptlon In the fourth inning and kept it up
until the end of the ninth.
Anderson and King left the grounds
amid the cheers of the 2.500 fans assembled
much dltrerent than Kneeland a retire
ment from the same field.
Stem made a sensational catch of
Arnew'a foul in the seventh inning. He
almost crawled Into the right wing of the
grandstand to pull It down, but he got it.
LINCOLN TAKES LAST OK SERIES
Topeka Defeated la Tight Battle, Two
to Nothing;.
LINCOLN. Neb., May 6. In ft tight battle
between pitchers today, Lincoln took the
final game trom Topeka by the score of
2 to 0. Both teams played a sharp fielding
game, the locals without a semblance of
an error. Bom of tha stops and throws
of the Antelopes bordered on the sensa
tional. Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Cole. cf....
Gaxnler. sa
..4 1 1
.. 8
.. 4
Cobb. rf....
McCormlck.
If 2
irnelaub. 2b 3
rrhomas. lb 3
Cockman, 8b I
Btratton, c 3
Fox. p
Totals ...
28 2
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
( 27 13
H. O. A. E.
2
11
0
6 24 11 2
Lincoln 10000100 I
fTopeka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Runs batted In: McCormlck. Double
play: Gagnler to Unglaud to Thomas;
Cockman to Unglaub to Thomas. Stolen
Oases: uagnier, cjodo, twnmill, moure mi.
o.-,! L.U . r:,ntl.r Mi'nrftllolc TVim-
iuuv in.. . n .... - . - - -
saon. Lef on bases: Lincoln, 4; Topeka, 8.
Struck out. Bv Fox, X; by Buchanan. I.
Bases on balls: Off Fox, 4. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: enoemaaer.
T. JOSEPH DEFEATS DES MOINES
Visitor Lose the Game by the Score
f Elsht t Two.
ST. JOSEPH. May Malcihan'B steady
pitching and St Joseph's fast fielding were
responsible for Des Moines' defeat today,
Score:
I
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Curtis, If
Colllgan, s
Mattick, cf
Dwyer, lb
Korea, 3b
Decamp, rf
Bmtth. 5b
Lynch, o
Herche, p
13
Totals .".33 I I
ST. JOSEPH.
34 10
AB. R. If. O. A.
McChesney, cf.
Kelly, rf
Powell. If
Rellly. 2b
Borton, lb
Meinke, ss
Hamilton, 3b...
Oossett. C
Malchan, p
4 1 1
0
0
1
0
11
Totals 3 IS 37 18 1
Dea Moines 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Bt. Joseph 0 2 0 1 0 3 3 1
Sacrifice hit: Malchan. Stolen bases:
Powell, Borton (3), Melnke. Two-bsseh Its:
Hamilton. Borton . Struck out: By Mal
chan, 3; by Herche, 1. Bases on balls: off
Malchan, R. Double play: Melnke, un
assisted. Time: l.tO, Umpire: Haskell.
Permits to smoke are now being lasuea.
See your dealer.
PROTEST AGAINST J5UNDAY
GAMES' IN LINCOLN
Preacher Asks Ceeaty Attorney te
Interfere, bat He Drliaee I
Ires Warraats Are Sworn Oat.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. May .-( Special V
Rev. C. M. Shepherd, pastor of a local
Methodist church and state temperance
worker, called at the county attorney' of
fice this morning In an attempt to secure
the arrest of such base ball players as per
sisted In breaking the law relating to the
playing of that game upon Sunday. County
Attorney Strode refused to prosecute the
case. Itasmuch as there waa no complaint
filed. It la said outside of the radicals,
there Is tittle danger of the matter de
veloping further than the position as
sumed this morning. The local Western
league team has been-, playing Sunday
games at Capital Beach, outside the city
limit and will continue to do so.
Hafford, 2b 4 0
Rlckert. If 3 0
Toinason, cf. 3 0
Whitney, lb 4 0
Mopke, sa 4 0
Moore, 2b 8 4
Crompton, rf 2 0
Hawklrs c 2 0
Buchanan, p 3 0
Totals 23
REDS TROUNCE THE CUBS
Cincinnati Outplays Chicago in Third
Game of Series.
FINAL SCORE IS THIRTEEN TO TWO
ftherkard'a Home Hen, Following
bean's Slale, Saves I. era I Trass
From Shot Oat Hohlltsel
Also Gels Foar-Rnaaer.
CH1CAOO. May B.
fielding and opportu
Poor pitching, ragged
no hitting gave Cln-
clnnatl the third gar
Chicago here today,
home run following
the local team from
ne of the series with
IS to 2. Sheckard's
Khean's single saved
a shutout. Score:
chicaoo. 1
r.h n.A g
CINCINNATI.
8 HOAR
tteacher. If.. 4 0 I A
till, Jb 4 I 4 4
Batft. rf 1 0 ft
Hoblltictl, lb. I 1
Mttrhell, rf. I I 1 A
Reck, rf t (
Orant, lb ... 4 111
Downer, as. . 4 4 t 1 0
Clarke, a.... 4
Kevfe, p 2 4 4 8
Shmn. tb. ... 4 4 1
dll-rk.nl. If.. 4 4 0 14
Hofm.n. rf.. 14 14 4
Ralrr. lb 4
1 1
Srhulte, rf ... I 4 1 8
KinVrmui. lb 4 4 4 1 I
Tinker, 4 1 4 I 4
Kilns, e 4 4 4 1 1
Griffin, .... 4 4 4 4
Foin. p.... 1 4 4 f 4
Reslbuh, p. I 0 4 1
ToUU. ,
.. 14 V 1 Doyle
1 4 4 4
ToUls it t n IB 14
Batted for Reulbach In ninth.
Cblcago 0 000200002
Cincinnati 3 0 4 6 1 1 0 0 013
Two-base hits: Sheen, Downey, Baler.
Home runs: Hoblltxel. Sheckard. Hits:
Off Griffin. 1 In one Inning: off Fosen,
3 In one and two-thirds Innings: off Reul-
oncn. s in six and one-third Innings. Sac
rifice hits: Hoblltsel, Keefe. Stolen bsses:
Bescher, Bates. Double plays: Tinker,
unassisted: Downey to Eftan to Hobllt
xel; Kgan to Hoblltxel. Left on bases:
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1. Bases on balls:
Off Orlffin 4, off Keefe 4, off Foxen 8.
off Reulbach 4. Struck out: By Orlffin 1.
by Keefe 5, by Reulbach 8. Time of game:
Two hours. Umpires: -Rigler and Fln
neran. Pirates Win Close One,
PITTSBURG, May 6-In a splendidly
contested game today Pittsburg defeated
St. Louis, 2 to 1. The pitchers, both
youngsters, acquitted themselves well with
the St. Liouls lad leading. Score:
PITTHBl'RO. BT. LOUS.
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.E.
Brrn. lb.... 4 4 1 4 4 Hustlni. tb.. 4 4 14 4
Luih. cf.... 4 111 0 Bills. If I 4 4 0 S
Clarke. If.... 8 0 14 1 Mowrty. lb.. 10 114
Wagner, aa... I lis 0 Konatchy, lb I 111 1 0
Millar, tb....l 14 1 4 Erana. rf....4 18 4 4
Hunter, lb... t 4 4 1 Braanahaa, a 4 1 I I 4
Wilson, rf... 110 4 Oakee, cf....4 110 4
Olbaon, a.... I 4 4 4 4 Hauaer, aa... 4 1110
Nasle, p I 0 1 1 0 Steel, p 4 1 1 I 4
Totala II I 27 10 1 ToUla II 10 84 IT 4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Three-base hit: Wilson. Sacrifice hits:
Hunter, Konetchy. Double plays: Wig
ner, Miller and Hunter; Nagle and Wag
ner; Bresnahan and Hugglns. First base
on balls: Of Nagle. 2; off Steele, 2. Struck
out: By Nagle, 9; by Hteele, 8. Wild
pitch: Steele. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
8; H. Louis. 8. Time of game: one hour
and forty-five minutes. Umpires: Bren
nan and O Day.
Giants Lose to Boston.
BOSTON, May S.-Boston waa on the
long end today, winning from New York
In the ninth Inning, 6 to S. With two out
Ames lost control and forced In two runs,
tying the score. Wlltse, who replaced him,
allowed a single which drove In the win
ning run. Score:
BOSTON. NEW TORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Clark, If.... 1 0 0 4 4 Payor, rf... 4 4 4 0 0
Tenney, lb... 1 0 10 1 0 Doyle, lb.... 4 1 I 4 0
Harms. a...4 111 I gnodaraaa. ef 4 4 8 4 0
Ingertoa. tb. 4 14 11 Murray, If... 10 4 10
Millar, rf....l 111 0 Merkle, lb... I 1140
Millar, rf.... I I 1 1 0 Bridwall, aa. I 0 1 4 1
Good, of.... 4 4 14 Devlin, lb... 4 4 0 0 4
Sweeney, lb. 4 4 11 4 Wllaon, .... 4 1110
Kartdea, c. 4 I 4 1 0 Amaa, p I 0 0 1 0
Matters, p... I 14 1 4 Wilts, p.... 4 4 0 0 0
ttpratt 11000
Collin 4 0 0 0 0 Total.
.it rtt u i
Total 14 T IT W 1
Two out when winning run waa scored.
Batted for Mattern in ninth. -
Han for Tenney In ninth.
Boston , 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 86
New York.. 0 3000 .0 200-6
Two-base hits: Devore (2), Wilson. Three
base hit: Doyle. Hits: Off Ames, In
eight and two-thirds innings; off Wlltse,
1. Sacrifice hit: Doyle. Stolen baaes: Ten
ney, Miller, Clarke. Double plays: Bridwell
to Doyle to Merkle (2), Murray to Merkle.
Left on bases: Boston, 9; New York, 4.
Base on balls: Off Mattern, 4; off Ames,
10; off Wlltse, 1. Struck out: By Msttern,
1; by Ames, 6. Time: 1:64. Umpires: Klem
and Doyle.
Phillies Are lent Oat.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-rUooklyn shut
out Philadelphia today, I to 0. Schults,
formerly of the University of Pennsyl
vania, mad hi National league debut and
wa hit hard. Score:
BROOKLYN. ' PHILADBLPUIA.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.C.
Tool?, H...4 1 4 Welch' oa. rf I I I 1 I
Daubert. lb.. 4 I 14 4 4 Knab. lb.... 4 4 111
Wheat, If.... 4 4 1 4 0 Lobrt, lb... 4 14 4 4
Huiomat. lb. t I 4 T I Megee, If.... 14 10 0
Merars. cf... I 114 C Pukirt, of... I 1110
Oulos. rf .l 1 1 i Luderua, lb.. I 4 4 4 4
glm'rowB, lb I I 1 I 1 Daoiaa, ... 1114
Barf a, .... 4 4 1 4 0 Dooln. 114 10
Barger, p.... 4 101 4 Sckults, p... 1 4 0 1 4
Totals, U II It 14 1. Totals I I 17 14 1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 8 0 1 1 0 0 i
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Two bae hit: Lobert- Home run: Zim
merman, Daubert. Baae on balls: Off
Barger, 1; off Schult. 6. struck out: By
Barger, 1; by Schults, 3. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Eason and Johnston.
Permit to amok are now beln; issued.
See your dealer.
DELINQUENTS CANNOT VOTE
Kafcreeaaeat f Rales la Athletic
Board Eleetloa Will Create
Big Shakeap.
LINCOLN. Neb., May 5. (Special.) De
linquency will out a figure In the athletic
board election next Tuesday Inasmuch as
a large number of the students are de
linquent In certain studies and are conse
quently Ineligible.
Tb rulvs of the board require that every
voter be carrying at least twelve hour of
work In the state university and to have
passed In at least twelve hour the suc
ceeding semester. In making out the list
of student eligible to vote It was found
that the list disqualified because of de
linquency In scholarship wa much larger
than had boon anticipated. The delin
quency exist among aome of the most
prominent men and aa they were taking
an active lntereat in the election the rule
may result in tb ahakeup on next Tues
day. , la
I MOW YktL TrVOftrV
l l
Ifftne bulla. TO fn. '
-tvr Mo cottrx , ,
y
Court House and City
Hall Crews to Clash
on Base Ball Field
Offices of Government Will Turn Out
Competing Teams to Struggle
for the Laurel.
Battles of the past pale to a small de
gree of nothingness before the coming con
test on the baseball diamond between the
Cliffdwellers of Douglas County court
house end the Foraetusnots. of the city
hall. The youngsters of the two forts
will do the actual playing on the Miller
Park field at the opening Saturday, but
all the old heads will be on hand to root.
Both teams will be a little short on
team work, but as Pa Rourke has often
In the past remarked, "it Is headwork that
wins ball games." and listen to the heal?
work of these two staffs.
Following Is the lineup. The ump is unknown.
Korgetuanota
Allen
Connell
Lacy
Faber
Price
tampan
Henderson...,
Pavellck
Cotton
Mortality
Lemish
Davis
Lceder
Cliffdwellers
Iirrow
Palmer
, Klebba
W. P. Lynch
....Westergnrd(c)
Mahoney
Bunbltid
Tracy
Reschuh
... First
....Second
....Short
... Third .
...Right
....Left .
....Center
...Catch
....Catch
...Pitch .
....Pitch
....Pitch
...Pitch
"Y" BASE BALL TEAM
PLAYS SIGNAL CORPS
name Schednled for This Afternoon
t the "Y" Online
Park.
Baseball for the Young Men's Christian
association team for 1911. will start this
afternoon when the association team and
Fort Omaha squad play their Initial game
at the Young Men's Christian association
park. The eoldler hoys have been putting;
In dally practice bitween drill hours and
are reputed to hava a speedy lineup in
wait for the "Y" tenm.
Rothery, Lewis. I.ongnecker, Soderherg,
Cohn, Avery, Wirt and Wilson of the last
year's squad will be In line this year and
besides these Falconer, the former Holly
player; Rathka, from the 1910 Benson
Eagles; Dolphin, ex-Happy Hollower, and
Lowell, an ex-state league pitcher, will
play with the "Y" nine.
The Young Men's Christian association
team has a partial schedule under way for
game with the Diet club, Happy Hollow,
Field club. Rod and Gun club, and other
of the local amateur teams. The lineup:
Dolphin.
Catch
Pilch
First
. Second...
Short
, murd....
I..Left
Center...
RlKht
.... Woldt
.. Jackson
Sippl
.. Onstott
Robinson
Tompkins
... Wllsev
Holt
.. Perceil
wirt
Maxwell...
Soderberg.
Avery
Iewls
Cohn
Falconer..,
Parrish....
JAPANESE BASE BALLISTS
MAKE A SHORT CALL riERE
I.lttle Brawn Brothers of the Orient
Pass Th roach on Way to
Chlraa-o Game.
Brown of skin and small In stature, but
every inch of them ball players, the Wa
eda university of Japan base ball team
passed through Omaha Thursday afternoon
on It wy to Chlcngo for a eerie of games
with the University of Chicago.
Sixteen players. In charge of Prof. Ta
klso Takuslgl, head of the English depart
ment of the university, and "Pat" Page
of the University of Chicago were In the
special car on the Burlington train to the
Windy city.
On the return to Japan, In late July or
early August, the Waseda team expect to
meet one of the Omaha amateur teams and
arrangement will probably be made by
Marager Page with the Triumphs, Hollys.
Townwnds, Farrells, or some other Omaha
team In regard to a game. The Waseda
tram was to play Crelghton, but the deal
fell through.
Saturday the Japanese nine meets Chi
cago, and ha games with Chlcsgo again
June 3 and 17. Tha Waaeda schedule also
provides for games with Monmouth, Knox,
Northwestern, Ames, Iowa University,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Btlolt. Indiana, Pur
due and Minnesota.
CREIGHTON TO PLAY CLUB MEN
Rod and Gaa Clab Team to Play-on
Crelghton Field Satarday
Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon on Crelghton field
Creighton university boys will 'Tine up
agalns the Rod and Gun club team. Crelgh
ton will oppose them with a somewhat re
organized bunch. Owing to the close of
medics, from which the team waa mainly
composed, the team ha undergone a few
changes. Instead of this proving a re
verse. It has been considerably bolstered,
for soma very good material ha been un
covered, axd the Rod and Oun club. will
probably face Crelghton In its full strength.
J. Kelly. Hronek. Miller, Humbach and
Paul Kelly, the latter two mainstay on
the mound, have been retained. Ray
Burn, son of Farmer Burns, will fill In
at short, and the outer garden is much
faster In the possession of Riley, Howard
and Daley.
The Rod and Gun club Is undoubtedly
the fastest amateur Saturday team and
I composed of several tried and true vet
erans. The Infield . Is chiefly made up
from ths strong Stars aggregation. Gam
will start about 3:15.
The lineup follow:
CREIGHTON. Petition.
Miller Catch...
Rusfcum First. . .,
GUN CLl-B.
Dow
Prentiss
McNally
.... Kennedy
,.. Dougherty
... Van Cleve
Welch
Reinschrelber
Fletcher
Atkins
J. Kelly Seoond..
Burns.
... fcChort...,
...Third...
...Left
..Center..
... Right...
...Pitch...,
...Pitch...,
Hronek
Riley
Howard....
Daley
P. Kelly...
H.6nibach..
Yarlc Ha ta Ready Cash.
YORK. Neb., May S. (Special.) The busi
ness men and citizens of York have Just
finished raising 34,000 for ths York State
league, baae ball team, 31.500 for the Tins
ley Hay Tool Manufacturing company a
concern that moved from Iowa here, and
are now raising 115.000 to build a gymnas
ium for York college. The United Com
mercial club will raise a fund of 310.000 to
be used In promoting the city of York.
Athletle Meet at Caasarldge Today.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Msv 6-Speolal-The
Southwest Nebraska fiild meet wi:i be
hell at Cambridge on raturday. May 8.
This meet will be the big athletic event
of the season and manv of the high
cheol of this section of Nebraska will hi
In attendance. The medal for the high
point man and silver cup for the winning
team were won by Cambridge Isat year,
snd the team this year, under the train
ing of Superintendent A. J. Dunlap, whi Is
one of Nebraska's beat athlete, promises
even a better record than that of last
year.
lewa Teaaa Still Vhaatlac
IOWA CITY, la., May . (Special Tele
gram.) Tost City High school rifle team
shot 1.73 lo a match against Harvard Mill-
SOX BEAT NAPMWO TO ONE
Payne Knocks Out Home Run with
Score Tied.
GAME IS WON IN TH ESEVENTH
I.aad eesrri Tbree-Baie Hit l.aage
f.ets Twn-Banf r Two olra
RaDca Kaar Bases an
' Balls.
CLEVELAND, Msy B.-Chlrsgo defeated
Clevelsnd today, I to 1. With the score a
tie In the seventh,
head for a home
CHICAOO.
Payne hit over Jackson's
run. Score:
rl.RVBI.
I.ANP.
n.H.o
it
I Crane, if. .
F HO II
bunt. 3 4 0
Hr. lb... I
Mrlntym. cf. 4 1
rtouirherlT, If 4 1
nndle. rf. ... I I
Tannehlll, ul I
Cnlllna. lb... I 4
1 Otpnn. . .
4 Jarhon. cf.
A l M. In . .
4 F.aalri l. rf
ftorall. In.,
Turner, lb. .
4 Tand, 0
4 Weat. s
4 Birm'ham .
1 t
Pavne, , c 1
Sullivan,
Lnse, p
4
I 1
ToUl 14 4 I 1 Totala.
II 4 n u i
Batted for Olson In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3
Two-base hit: Inge. Three-base hit:
Ijtnd. Home run: Payne. Stolen bases:
Jackson. Zelder. Paaea on balls: Off West.
3; off Ijtngn, 1. Struck out: By West, 3;
by Lange. . Wild pitch: Inge. Left on
Dases: Cleveland. 8: Chicago, 4. Time:
1:40 . Umpires: O'Loughlln and Dlneen.
Boston Ontplay New York.
NEW YORK, May i Boston outplayed
New York In every way today and won,
14 to a The locals drove Frank Smith to
cover, but were helpless before Hall, who
struck out the side In the fifth inning.
Score:
BOSTON. NEW YOTlK.
H H O A K B.H.O.A K
Hooper, rf... l 4 4 1 4 Elliott. rf..,4 0 4 0 0
L.U'rdner, Jt 4 11 0 Danlela, cf . 4 114 9
Hpeaker, of..l 110 I (liana, tb 4 1 11 0 1
lwla, If 1114 0 Harttell, lb.. 4 1 0 I 0
tnsle, lb.... 4 1111 Yr. If I
114 0
Verkea, . . 4 I I 1
1 I (ITda r, lb I I 1 I o
willlami. lb. I 1 10 0 0 Johnaon. aa.. I 14 4 0
N'n'malier, 4 I I 4 0 weenr. a.. I 1 I I
F. Smith, p. 0 4 4 I 4 Walih. e 1 0 1 0 0
nan, p I 0 I 0 Brocket!, p
A blot, p....
.1 4 0 0 0
.10 0 10
lou.1 if 15 IT II I -
Totala 17 11 17 17 1
Boston 0 0 4 6 0 1 0 2 314
New York 0 1 32000004
First on errors: Boston, 1; New York. 1.
Two-base hits: F. Gardner, Johnson,
Yerkes, Chase. Three-base hits: Sweeney,
Lewis. Home run: L. Gardner. Sacrifice
hits: Johnson, Hall, Ntinamaker, Hooper.
Stolen bases: L. Gardner (T), Lewis (2).
Left on bases: Boston. 8; New York, lrt.
Bases on balls: Off Btockett, 6; off F.
Smith, 3; off Hall, 1; off Abies, 2. Struck
out: By Brockett, 1; bv F. Smith. 1; by
Hall, 7; by Abies, 3. Wild pitches: Abies,
1; F. Smith. 2. Passed ball: Nunamaker.
Hits: Off F. Hmlth, in two and a third
Innings; off Hall. In fix and two-thirds
Innings; off Brockett. 8 In four innings;
off Abies, 7 In five innings.. Time: 1:58.
Umpires:, Egan and Evans.
Athletics Pound (Hey.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Phlladelphia
batted Otey off the rubber today, hitting
him hard snd defated Washington taa ly,
S to 0. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
B H.O.A.R B.H.O.A E
Hoian, If...
Oldrlng, cf..
.611 0 Milan, rf.... 1 I 1 4 0
114 1 0 Conroy. If... I 114 0
Colllna, Sb.. 4
Baker, Sb ... 4
Davla. lb ... 1
Murphy, rf.. 1
0 110 Lellvelt, rf.. 4 4 4 4 0
10 10 Elberfeld, lb I I 1
1 I 0 0 M. Urlde. aa. 4 0 4
1 0
1 0
110 0 BoaVarlot. lb 4 1 4 4 0
Nclnnei. aa. I I & 1 1 fun'sham. 2b 4 0 1 1
Thomas, o... 4 14 10 Alnimlth, e.. I 0 4 1 0
Plank, p I 0 0 I 0 Olcr, p 10 4 10
(Jroom, p.... 1 1 4 0 4
Total M 11 17 10 1 Schaefr ....11 0 4
Total 11 Im I
Batted for Otey in third.
Philadelphia 10401003 0-8
Washington 00000000 0-0
Two-base hits: Murphy, Baker. Three
base bits: Mclnnee, Thomas, Murphy, old
ring. Hits: Oft Otey, 6 in three Innings.
Baaes on balls: Off Otey, 8; off Groom,
8; off Plank, U. Struck out: By Otey, 2;
by Plank, 6. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Con
nolly and Mullln.
Permits to smoke are now being Issued.
See your dealer.
DENVER WINS FROM WICHITA
HarrU Effective Grlssllea Hit Jack
son When Needed.
WICHITA. May fc-Pitcher Harris was
effective this morning and Denver had no
trouble hitting Jackson In a way that gave
them the game, 6 to 2. Score:
DENVER,
AB. R.
H.
0
0
O. A, E.
IJoyd, 2b
Gilmore, cf
Wcidensaul, If,
Qulllln. 3b
Undsay, lb....
Coffev, ss
Caealdy, rf
McMurray, o...
Harris, p.,
6
3 6 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
Total
35 10 27 10
WICHITA.
AB.
R. H.
Mlddleton, cf....
Berger,
Balden. If
Koerner, lb
Hughes, 2b
lavls, rf
Schmid. 3b
fehaw, c
Jackson, p
rJlln. p
Totals 80 3 6 37 la 1
Denver 1 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 04
Wicnlta 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Runs batted In: Gilmore, Weldensaul,
Qulllln, Lindsay, Coffey, Koerner 2.
Stolen bases: Mlddleton, cjuillln, Lindsay,
Ccffey. -Hacriflce lilt: Weldensaul. Home
runs: Koerner, Gilmore. Qulllln. Two
base hita: Gilmore t2. Lindsay 121, Cof
fey. Double plays. Hughe to Berger to
Koerner; Harris to Lindsay. Hits: Off
jHCkeon, 10 in six and two-thirds Innings.
Struck out. Bv Jackson, 3; hy Ellis, 3;
by Harris, 3. Base on balls: Oft Jackson,
i; olt Harris, 2. Wild piches: Jackson,
Ellis. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Clar.
Permit to smoke are now being Issued.
See your dealer.
Th ree-I l.ragae Reaalt.
WATER1XX). la., May !.--Waterloo won
th opening game of the Three-I league
seaeon today, defeating Dubuque. All bus
iness house closed for the afternoon.
R.H E.
Dubuque 3 3 2
Waterloo '. 6 4 t
Batteries. Rogge and Kreitz; Stowers and
Harrington.
DAVENPORT, la.. May 6. Rock Island
defeated Davenport in the opening game.
Lakaff allowed five hits, but kept them
so scattered that Davenport was shut out.
R H B.
Davenport 0 i 2
Rock Island 30
Batteries: Nelson and O'Leary; Lakaff
and Custer.
Coleridge Girls Wla.
RANDOLPH, Neb., May a (Special 1
The Randolph High school won another
event in the preliminaries for the final
track meet to be held in Coleridge, when
the girls basket ball team defeated the
Bloomfleld team by the score of 19 to
here today. The supposedly unbeatable
BUsomfleld team was outplayed at every
stage of the game. Referee: Backmeyer.
Umpire: Hambiln.
l.ak City Defeats Rockwell City.
LAKE CITY, la.. May Q.-SpclaI )
The Rockwell City baae ball nine invaded
the Lake flty camp Thursdsy snd wss
beaten by the score of 13 to 4. It was a
good game, tn hough there was a number
of errors on both den. Butteries' Lake
Citv. Wilklns. Ba'ron and Orenford; Rock
weil City, Mile and Knapn.
Open Bensoa Park.
The Benson Eagles will open the season at
their park Sunday with the Updike. There
will also be a gsme between the J. S. Cross
and Long A Voase. First gsme called at
3 o'clock. The Eagles will play the first
game.
Ladle, ao need ta warry skest year
day alnarr aaw. Read Tha Be
Market Shopper aa page 8.
Gotch and Russian
, Are Again at Odds
Two Big Men Disagree on Division of
Money, Yet Fani Are
Hopeful.
Frsnk Gotch and George llsckensch
mldt are again st odds concerning the
match proposed for Ijbnr day at the White
Sox ball park In Chicago. Gotch demands
fao.OOO, an allowance of I1.M0 lor training
expenses, snd a 50 per cent Interest In th
moving picture. He has t..en offered
320.000 fist for hi share, but declares It
Is not enough.
The two grapplers will undoubtly get to
gether Ihor day as th Empire Athletic
club of Chicago has made them an offer
for that date. But In the meantime th
wrestling fans are kept on the fence for
fear the deal will fall through. Gotch ad
mits he received only s.000 of the money
the time he won the championship and
declares he will be the on to dictate th
terms of the proposed match.
Jack Curley, manager for Hackenschmldt,
has taken the occasion again to voic his
opinion that the champion I afraid of th
Russian L,lon, but he still believes he can
get the two Into the ring. Hackenschmldt
stated In Omaha shortly before he left for
Europe that even If no arrangement were
made before his return h would be back
next winter trying for a go for th cham
pionship. BIRD-HEN' TO" ATTACK FORTS
Aviators Will Engage in War Prac
tices Here Next Week.
WILL DROP BOMBS IN CITY
"hana Attack Will Be Made oa Forts
Crook and Omaha hy Vane,
Mmon, Rrae Harrier and
Others.
Fort Omaha and Fort (took are to be
attacked Tuesday or Wednesday. When
the big aviation meet, starting Monday,
gets well undor way the bird men propose
to send a pair of fleet aeroplanes to the
posts, and bombs Just like those used In
actual warfare, except that they Contain
only small percussion caps, will b dropped
to the parade grounds.
Similar bomb will be dropped on several
of the streets of Omaha and the aviators
propose to have a set of tickets in esch
bomb, the tickets to be good for admis
sion to the aviation grounds.
Preparations for the meet are proceeding
with vigor and the first flight will be at
I o'clock Monday aftera nnn Tha snji 1
train carrying the party of aviators and
meir machines will arrive from 8t.
Joseph in the mornlnr nn4 -ii.
the hangar will be opened to th public.
orcneeira wui be present at the
grounds all week to furnish mn.in in.t..4
of the usual band.
The five bird men are now in St. Joseph
and are making thrilling flight each dy.
Manager C. L. Young, the youngest avia
tion manager In the business, will accom
pany, them here. These a,. h..,-
formed In many American cities, having
oeen orougnt Here to attend the interna
tional meet at Belmont Park In New York,
where they took some of th first prises.
New Orleans, Ban Antonio, Houston,
Hutchinson, Denver and other cities h.v.
seen them.
For a mammoth attendance at th bit
meet and th big auto race June S to t
th Speedway association I going to bend
all it efforts this vnr
Elmwood park now, and at th end of th
ine mere win be a ticket offlc. A ticket
to the aero meet entitle th holder to ad
mittance and
Facilities-, such ms auto trucks and vrv
conveyance that can be rented, will be pro-
viaea Dy the Speedway.
' If these first two meets go off well the
Omaha Motor club and the Omaha Speed
way association Intend to book several
more big event during the summer and
fall, In addition to th big uaUonal circuit
event In auto racing in July.
Ladles, read The Be Market Shop
per. Yaa won't fall to find sasae.
thlaa; yaa waat. Oa page 8.
A Bachelor' Reflection.
Hinra w4a nan 1 1 .
.7- V t"""u 10 oeueve in
fhllr?? can you e"Pct of th rest of
It seems a If the more people need
ancestors the more they can brae about
Ihniui thaw JklA U
. ,r T "VI j1 . seiaryjiis 'wire
tell her friend he doe, he'd drop dead
from the shock of the surprise.
WJien a man asks a girl to marry him
she is so surprised because she has talked
T' v. .... ' . .
.diva in., 1 , 1 11 a m woman ran aomire a
man more for than remembering what she
wore the night he tried to kiss her several
years ago before she would let him.
There's hardly anything a married wo
man can be more deceptive about than the
" a-..w av, mm alio auuuja un en-
Vied.
tlll. .1 I L . . . .
. im,, at Kin na a uiaji 10 oinner ner
mother's only Idea seems to be to make
him ashamed of himself for not being In
the family.
Wnat a man likes mora than anvthlng
else Is to talk about the constitution,
lii.ii wnrii iiw nnu w a 11111,11 aDUUl
It he thinks congress can amend It. New
York Presa.
Men who set the pace
are now wearing tnese
low crown wide brim
derbies. Next season
the other fellows will
catch oh why not get
yours now Black i?
the correct color.
McKibhin linfs
MILLERS' HITS ARE TIMELY
i
Colonels Defeated by Score of Eight
to Six,
CLYMER BREAKS LEAGUE RECORD
Hits felr for the Twenty. Third
Caasecatlve r.ame Stanley He
rare Home llaa W llllams
t.et Three-ltanaer.
M!NNFPOI.lS.
Msy S Tlmetv h ttln
won for M n n rpoll
s Indsy, 8 to 8. ' m
broke an Anrm
asocl uln record h n
e tw.ntv-thlrd eon ci-
he hit tafely i'-.;- ih
tlve game Score:
MINSK IPOt.tS
fcol.lSVII.I.F
n H OA
B H O A
Ovmeiv rf. .. t
1
A U?1lT.
Hmtarfl.
I Unipl.
Hayrtn.
-f
lb
Sh..
rf ..
inn. ib 4
Oanih If . I
William. Jb 4
rtoMfna. rf. 1
Kllllfar. aa.. I
Frrt. Jb ... 4
Itowaon, r... 4
Altrrok. p.... 4
It I
no
I 13
1
Sian-b rr. th I 1
I Klih If ... . 4 I
0 R'umiuer. an 4 I
OreiHo-ff. c . 4 1
0 Nawtftn. a. .. I
f.tndaman, pi
1 Hti(hee .... I
Toun II I n 7
Totala IT II S4 II 8
Kurhes batted for l.lrdsn an In ninth.
Minneapolis . 1 0 0 4 i 0 1 0
Lon'sv lle 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 1-
Two-base hits: Ktllifler. Lennox. Three
base hit: Wl Hams. Home run. Stnnl-v.
Sacrifice Mts: Rodman (2). louble plsv'a
Klll-fler to Williams to Oil; Kfrrls to
Williams to Gill. Left on bases: M nneifo
I a. 4; Loulsvile. ,. Hits: (iff Neto.t, 7 in
four and two-thirds Inning: off Lndsmnn.
1! In .four and in-ih.rd innings. Hnnes on
bal's: tiff AlficK, I; off Newton. 1 Struck
out: Hy Ait 00k. I; by Newton 4- bv
Lndaman, S If t bv pitched bsll: 1'v New.
ton, Kllllf er. rime: 1:. Umpires: Ha eg
and i:dd nger.
( olumbas Hunches Hits.
ST. PAUL, May 6. Columbus bunched
hits with bs,aes on balls and St. Taul's
etrors and easily took the first gsme of
the series by a cor of IS to 8. Score:
OOWMsrs. ST. PAI L.
B.H.O.A K 8 H O A K
O'Rourk. f b I
Hlnrhm.n, If I
onaaiton, rf
Down, lb...
e a Jon, cf I 0 ) tl j
0 0 IXIfh nt. rf I I I 1
1 Mrt'nrnVk, a I i t 1
1 0 Kllr, c 4 I IH I t
1 0 It.lFlnn, If.. 4 1 t 0
4 2 Aufrry. In .. 8881
(I 0 Hnr, tb.. 4 1 tl 1
1 1 Hiiwall. lb... 1 0 1 I
I l O'Tonl, p... 4 0 0 4 1
0 II
rrrln. lb . 4
Mahllns. m. 4 11
Iklwell, rf ... 41
Arhnsa.t, .. I
Lelbhardt, p. 4
I
0
Total M ll IT 17 4 Total 17 IS'Si II t
Arbogast hit by batted ball.
Columbus 1 1 0 0 0 18 1 4-12
Paul ....0 8 I 0 0 0 0 1 0-
Two-base hits: Kelly. Songalton. Home
runs: Howard, Autrey, Mcformlck. Stolen
ba.es: Perrlng, Kelly, ruiston, O'Rourke.
Rases on halls: Off O'Tooln, 8. Struck out:
By OToole, 18: by Llebhsrdt, 8. Passed
ball: Kelly. Wild nltch: O'Toole. Rnorl-
flce hits: Howell. Autrey, Powns. Lleb
hardt. Sacrifice fly: Htncr.msn. Left on
bases: St. Paul, t: Columbus. 11 Time!
iMn. Umpires: Bier halter and Weddlge.
&onrte t3ran6.
ffltothflf
FOB YOUNG MEN
and Men Who Stay Younff
It is worth a young
man's while to get
a Suit that will last
two Springs in-7
stead of one
Tht la the point to carry
away with you. If your
ault will last two aeagoni
Instead of one your cloth
ing bills will ba reduced
one-half, and that cer
tainly la worth while.
We give attention
to every Suit we
buy for wearing
qualities, as well
as for style
Prices no higher;
selection more
careful, that's all.
$15.00 and Up
VOLLMER'S
Evport Clothe- Fitter.
107 Kouth 16th Street.
Trou8er Sale Saturday
only, $4 Ones at $2.50
SSSSOStSBmmml
"YALE"
Soft Ctllar far Ml
Finely finished. Fits perfect,
ly. Durable. Size. 12 to M.
One of the many ilylei of
Corliss -Coon
1Tq? Collars
CariiM. Cee C, Afsatrt. Trey. N. T.
'later
I
f
i
!
i i
m f i
J
n.
I IX!
