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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1911)
,-4k ... THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAT 21, 1911. aOURKES PLAY HERE TODAY 3a me with Wichita is Transferred to Bourke Park. FANS MAY SEE THE NEW TEAM Many ew races V.M1 He eea In I'n'a l.lneap Wei the I Dip rail Time Thle After. r r.ourke and his Warriors Kill ar rive In Omaha this morning, accompan ied by the Wichita tram. The Kama scheduled for thl. afternoon has been transferred from Wichita to Omaha and as a consequence the fans will be able to see Pa's rejuvenated rona sooner than they expected. The Kama will be railed at 3:45 Monday Is an oft day and then three game will be paved with the Unooln team. WIrhila will then come for three more. After that the Rourkea will leave for a two-day trip and return to play two games with the K. A trip lasting thirteen days will follow. The fans have been anxiously await ing the return of the Colts and are pre paring to turn out In bunchea. The first half of the trip was not In favor of the rtourke In the least, but they have been holdlntf their own for the last few days The new players added to the roster are working strong and seem to nave done a world of good for the team. The new ones have been batting with a vengeance and are playing a good game In the field. Mar Life In Team. V The acquisition of the new players by Hourke seema to have put life Into the team. Tick and Nlehuff, In the Infield, have strengthened the team 100 per cent. The whole team works together much better than in the past. Thla waa evi denced in the game Friday against Wich ita when not an error waa made by the Rourkea and ten hlta were made. Every man oq the team with the exception of the catcher and pitcher connected safely. The work on the bases has Improved wonderfully and the way the Colts are stealing besea la a caution. It will be a much different team that will play this afternoon from the one which left here fifteen daya ago. Captain Pchlpke has been coaching the team In the way he should, but In a way which he could not do while playing in the game. He Is new taking a rest which he has needed for many daya, and will be able to fill any position when he Is required. Pa Rourke Is Immensely satisfied with the present team and thinks he baa a bunch now which will keep the other teama In the league hustling to get the beat of them.' However, the present ros ter of the team Is too large and some of the bunch will have to leave. Waivers have been asked by Rourke on Picker ing, Anderson, Graham and Patten. ' Pick, the new third baseman la espe cially pleasing to Rourke. He was se . cured through Cleveland, and la a grad : uate of the University of Virginia. He Is but 21 years of age and Is as fast as ny other man in the position tn the league. He has a good whip and can throw the ball across the diamond with the speed of a cannon ball. Nlehoff, who usually plays at the third sack, has been sent to second and Is putting up some game there, ton. Following Is the lineup: . Omaha. , Position. Kane. . . . Flrat ., Nlehotf Second Wichita. .. Koener . Hughes . . fichmld ,.. Berger Belli en Mlddleton .... Davla .... Show Clemrhons ,. Jackson Jamiga KlTls Denham 'rg Third Kneaves. . . , . fichoonover. . King Williams.... Agnew Oondlng Keeley Durbln Fentress, . , , . IOU Rhodes Pstton Hall . Short, t . Ueil i . Center . Right . Catch .Catch . Pitch .Pitch Pitch- , Pitch .Pitch , , Pitch , Pitch Indianapolis Taxed to Accommodate Races Indiana City Unable to Give Room to Enthusiasts of Big- Motor Contest. INDIANAPOLIS, "May JO.-Indlanapolis has begun to dress for automobile race day. This In every other city, town and village in the country la known as Me morial day. But the usual ceremonies of May SO will be subordinated at Indianapcflls to the racing of automobiles through WO miles at the brick track. Already the Hooslers are bedecking themselves and their city tn everything that will tend to make a . suitable background for the seventy-five-inlle-an-hour flights that are expected from the forty-five entered ma chines. Ths hold that this rue has gained throughout the middle west cannot be exaggerated. Indeed, it begins to look as If Indianapolis was preparing to bold in event that will get away from 1L For In st anca, today there Is not a room to be had In an Indianapolis hotel. All are re served and eountleaa requests ara being turned down. Louis Dtebrow, one of the drivers who will compete In the race, has had to pay the rent on a room from Hay 1 so as to hold It. When a contestant is forced to such an arrangement It shows the condition of things In the Indiana capital. The proportions that the contest Is taMlng are best reflected by special arrangements that the railroads are making. Trains for race-goers only will be run from Chicago, Philadelphia and possibly New York. Win dow posters depicting many racing ma chines plunging over a track are being spread broadcast. "On to Indianapolis: la becoming a slogan with certain persons. Fred J. Wagner, the veteran race starter and entry procurer, will be prominent In the. work of preparing the track for the race. Wagner Is responsible for the state ment that the winning driver will receive t-000 when every accessory and other prise la figured. Members of automobile clubs in the vicin ity ot Indianapolis are making plans to at tend the race In a body. Prominent In this are the two organisations ot Chicago, the Chicago Automobile club and the Chi cago Motor club. Membera of the latter organisation have scheduled a three-day lour to Indianapolis, while the automobile club members are making up a special train that will leave Chicago the same day MORN IN GS IDS OATMKRI LAV St ELS Sleax City College Takes Field Meet Cee Beenae). fiRJNNELL, la.. May SO-Morningslde follege of 81oux City man the tra, k and held ouet of Iowa conference schools here today wtlh a total of si points. Cos was tecond with 2V Qrinnell third with 2. Cornell fourth with 14. Des Molnea college fifth with 1, Simpson s-ered KM points. Normal S and Parauoa L Ibe stars ef the rt.ee t were JuvrnaLron of Mitraiagaide sad WUson ot Co. OftCEOLA, Nss Mar Stt Brwclal Tels-rram-y Tha Oarexisa High school base ball : -e.ro 4eiwevoea SWremaburg today, IS te S. True e&ea Um 111 eeesrm tor Oaoeula. the irara no having mat a game this year. Cater The) Baa Booahivnr' cantaat now. Plan to Walk to Denver nta J Al.KX C. Wi3TERFELD. Two Omaha men. Alec Weldenfeldt and Frank Paustian, will stsrt tomorrow on a &)-mlle hike to Denver.' They are both 3 years old. Weldenfeldt Is employed by the Carpenter Paper company and PaUB tian by the Xebiaska Telephone company. For a long tlme'thoy have been spending their spare time In taking long walking trips through the country around Omaha SERIES GOES TO COLUMBUS Millers Lose Game by Score of Four to Two. WINNING SCORES 'IN FIFTH Fatteraoa Allows Only Two Singles, Wall Berger is Foond for Thirteen Hits One Three. Ragirr. COLUMBUS, May 20-Cotumbus made It two out of three from Minneapolis today, though only two singles were made off Patteraon, who. In all but the fifth Inning, retired the home batters In order. Berger waa found for thirteen hits, good for eigh teen bases, but was steady with runners on bases.. Score: COLUMBIA. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B "H.O.A E, O' Rourke. 2b 1 I 1 Clymer. ct... I t 1 Hinchm'n. If I 0 Congalton. rf I Downs, lb ... I 1 PerHng, lb. . I . Mahling, M. . I S ftnnntn, el. . . I A Arbngaat, c. I 0 Berger, p I 0 0 Olli. lb I 0 rravath. rf. .. 4 1 0 Wllltama, lb. 4 1 0 MrC'orm'k. as 4 4 t K Hitter. U.., 4 1 0 Ferrla. lb.... 4 I v Owena. e 4 1 Pattorann, p., 1 1 14 1 0 1 Daweon 1 TnUls.. H IHII I Totals 17 13 J4 It I Batted tor Patterson In the ninth. Minneapolis 000100100 S Columbus 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Stolen bases: Clymer, Gill. Saorlflce flv: Mahling. Two-base hlta: Williams, Mc cormick, Patterson. Three-hase hit: Crev ath. Double plays: Perrlng to O'Rourke to Mahling to Perrlng, Bonnin to Perrlng. First base on balls: Off Berger, 1. Struck out: by Berger, 1; by Patterson, 1. Wild t Itches: Berger, Patterson. Time: 1:11. mplres. Weddige and Blerhalter. STEDTFELDT JOINS ST. PAUL alnts Win from Loalsrille Banchlna- Their Hits. V.OUI8VILLE, May SO.-St.' Paul blanked Louisville today in the last game of the series. Deoannlere allowed the locals but three safe hits, while the visitors bunched the bettor part of their twelve safeties. McCormlck's batting was ths festure. Harry titeinfeldt. the former Chicago Cub third baseman. Joined Bt. Paul today and will play tomorrow at Indianapolis Score: ST. PAUL LOUurVIU.e B. H.O.A B B H.O.A. 1 Paleb'Dtr, rfl 0 I riahar, ct ... I I ft e Chah, It I I I 0 gianlar. c... I lie M'Oorm'k, Mile . DHow'rd, Itl 1 t t Upaneer, a.... 4 t ( ( Lennox, lb... 4 lilt Autrey, lb... I 0 10 0 0 Hayden, rt... 4 P Howard, of 1 1 Ghmahaw, It 4 till Kohl. lb. 4 1 1 i I Robinaon, sa. 4 0 14 1 Howell, lb... 4 14 1 esun.bury. tbl I I I I Pecas'lers, 4 1 1 Hughes, e.... I T ! HTbotlum, p I 4 t Totals H 11 n 10 1 Touii it inn i Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bt. Paul 0010010101 Stolen base: McCormlck. Two-base hits: McCormlck, Spencer. Double play: Robin son to Stansbury to D. Howard. Struck out: By Hlgglnbotham, i: by Decanniere, t. Flrat base on balls: Off Decanniere, t Hit with pitched ball: Autrey. Time: l;tf. Umpires: tlddlnger and Owens. TOLEDO RUNS OVER BREWERS Locals Make It Three Straight Games from Mllwankee, TOLEDO, O.. May 20-Toledo made It three straight from Milwaukee today, by winning, 10 to S. Toledo hit the ball hard. ran the bases well and profited by Mil waukee a errors. Score: TOLEDO B. H.O.A E. MILWACKBC B H O A g rt . a. a a a i Nlles, lb..... 4 1 0 1 IUa4.il, Hlnchm'n, lb 4 Burns, of. .. . I Hlikiui. rf. I Ho'nbent. lb 4 Adaina, If I Brook le, as.. 4 JUpb. 4 Durham, p. . . BaakMts, p.. I I entries, lb. .. I , 1 I I 1 Jonee. lb.... i 1 II I 1 Llebold, It., t Barrett, ct.. Clark, lb.... 1 Lewla. as... MarshAll, c. Short, p.... I MrOlyna, p. e I 1 i urenam, p.. .14 11 IT 7 I DegTorf ... Totals., Totals 14 I 14 II I -uaiiea tor Mcoiynn in eighth. Milwaukee 0 S 0 1 1 05 Toledo S0SS000S x-10 Two-base hlta: Randall. Iwls. Bronkie. Three-baae hit: Hinchman. Bases on balls: Off Durham. 1; off Baakette. 2; off Short, I; on MoUlynn, 1; off Uraham. t. Struck out: By Baskette. 3: by McOlynn, 1; by itranam. i. xacrtnee ntta: Miles, Hinchman Bronkie. Baskette, Sacrifice hits: Miles ttindunaa. Hronkle. Raakette. Sarriaee flfcra: Marshall and Fhort Siolen bases RanriaJl. Iltochman. Hi, ' - an (!. Hohn- hurst Kraatk kc Utim Of 'iioi. I In one east two-CnJMs tnoLDgi. ' i.iketta. S la snn saal swasi taira tnni. . ff fchort. T in three aaai twrxnirrJLs inrili, .. ; off iirOlmn, t m three and one-third inninys; off Gra feasa. S ra ena Inning Wild pitch: Fheart. Hit by pitched ball: Clark. Time: 1:06. Um pires: Handlnos and Hayes. RENE SIMON TAKES THE RISK. Goes Tkre Honored Fret Hln in Fllakt Oat Over Big alone River. 8JOUX CITY. la.. May 20. -i Special Tele gram.) Rene Simon in bis monoplane made a beautiful flRhl at the aviation meet at Woodland pj'.rk this afternoon. He was In the air (or xooul fifteen minutes flying out of the park over the Big Sioux river and back attain. He rose to a height of about J0 fiat. Upon alighting he adviaed bis Tying p,u-tor Reno Barrier against making a fli, it on account ot lbs treeu'herous air cur rv eta. This waa tha third S'jy of the most, which will continue over Su:Klay. It waa the first day on which tbeM-o was any flying, the wind heretofore gtavna prevented ex hibits, Tbo French aviator, flew over tha eorrtere of three) etatos, and incidentally crossed te rtvem Starting from tim Interstate fair grounds. Simon loft Iowa and beaded into Mebruka. Junt aoroas toe Mineeurl liver. Maaing a wlda detour be creeaeg th mouth of the Sioux river Into South Dakota. Twine ha U4 thin and Ueo landed again at ass ourtlug yueu. lees aael Cm BEvem. IOWA C1TT. la.. May (8Dulal Tele gram.) I wn nnrveraity and Co college broke oven taaar ra laa loww mtrr ooilagiate taenia toortssmniit. lews, TUten, won the eurai a rami Cac Oran. 14 i-7. S-S.S-4.7-a. Coe Snvden-, snd Qi sen wem the doable egt"-' is as, Tilaa and AniWaaa, s-S. J-4. Aw KKANZ H. PAUSTIAN. going to Tekamah, Plattsmouth and other nearby towns. This Is their first long trip. They will attempt to make the hQ miles In three weeks. This means an aver age gait of almost twenty-five miles a day, which will be exceptionally fast walk ing for a long distance. They will walk by the route ot the Union Pacific and re turn by rail. HOME RUNS WIN FOR CUBS Phillies Defeated Third Straight by Seven to Four. FOUR FOUR-BAGGERS SECURED Visitors Hit Moore's Corves Hard Five Two-Baga-ers Hofman Steals Base One Sacrifice Hit Ten Strike Oat. PHILADELPHIA, May 3Q, Chlcso hit Moore's curves hard today and won its third straight game from Philadelphia, 7 to 4. All of the home team's runs were due to home run drives. Fcore1! CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B I B. H.O.A heckara. It.. I s. hulie. rf . .. 4 0 0 Titus', rt.,... 4 0 Knahe, lb.... t Hofman. cl. . 4 Chance, lb... t Doyle, lb.... I Tinker, as ... 4 Zim'rman, 2b 4 Archer, c... 4 Cola, a I 0 S IxiberX. 3b., 0 0 Minn. It.. 0 Peekert, cf 4 0 Luderua, lb 1 1 Doolan, as. 1 S Dooln, c... 1 0 Moore, p. . . 1 0 Welchance Brown, p 1 4 Totals 17 12 n 11 1 Totala. ,.M S 17 l I Liited tor Moore In ninin. Chicago 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 07 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24 Two-base hits: Bheckard (2. Tinker, Archer (2). Home runs. Sohulte. Titus, I.uderus, Dooln, Hits: Off Cole. 6 In five innings; off Brown, 3 In four Innings. Sacrifice hit: Schulte. Ptolcn base: Ilof man. Double play: Tinker and Chance. Left on banes: Chlcafto. 7; Philadelphia, 7. Pases on balls: Off Cole. 2; off Moore.' t. First base on errors, Chicago. 8; Philadei- &hla. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Cole, lagee. Struck out: By Cole, IS; by Brown, 1; by Moore, 4. Wild pitch: Moore. Time: 3:0S. Umpires: Klem and Doyle. CINCINNATI STOPS BROOKLYN Bara-er Poanded for Tea Hits and First none. BROOKLYN, May 20. Cincinnati stopped Brooklyn's winning steak today by pound ing Barger for ten hits and five runs. Schardt cheeked the onslaught but Keefe was Invincible except In the sixth, when with the bases full he hit Coulson. forcing over the only un fo the locals. Score: CSNCINTJATI. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B nesrher. It... I Ill Stark, as 4 I Eito. Ik I Bales, rt I Hoblltael, lb. 4 Mitchell, if.. I Orsnt, lb 4 Altlier, ea... 4 Clark. 4 Keefe, p I till Daubert, lb.. 4 t II 4 I t Wheat. If ... 4 11 1 in o Hummel. 3b. I e 1 1 S Burch. cf.... 14 1 1 Coulaon, rf. ..11 III S y.lm'rrhan, lb I 1 t 1 1.1 0 Bergen, o. ... 1 0 1 110 10 p.rwtn, e I 0 1 Barger. p...,e ft ft M 11 IT t 1 Schardt, p .. 10 0 Totals., Totala n 4 27 II 0 Cincinnati 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0-6 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Left on bases: Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn, 6. Two-baae hts: Bates, Grant, Clark, Daubert. Three base hit: Clarke. Sacri fice hlta: Bescher. Keefe. Stolen bae: Beseher. Double plays: Altlier and Hob II Lie I, Barger, Bergen and Daubert, Altizer and Hoblltxel. Bases o balls: Off Barger, 1: off Schardt, 2: oft Keefe, 4. etruck out: By Barger. 1: by Schardt 1; by Keefe, ft. Hit by pitched ball: Coulson. Hits: Off Barger, 0 In three and two-thirds innings Umpires: Flnnean and Rigler. Time: 1:57. EARLY LEAD HELPS CARDINALS , Boston le ot Able to Come l p from Behind. BOSTON, May 20. Securing a lead of two runs In the fist inning, St Louis won a fant game from - Boston today, 4 to L The fielding of Mowey, Huggine and 8weeney was the feature. Score: ST. LOUIS. BOSTON .HOAX Huntue. lb . I ft I 0 Butler, lb... B.H.O.A.B I ft ft I ft Heueer, se... ft ft 1 I v Sweeney, JO. 0 0 Heriog, as.. 1 ft Miller, rf... 0 0 lngertoa. If. 1 1 Oooae, cf . .. 0 Tenner, lb.. 0 0 Rsrlden, c. 1 0 Tyler, p Bills, If I I 1 KoDetcey. lb I ft 17 Kvaoe. rf ... 4 t 0 Mowrey, lb.. I ft ft Oakea, cf.. Itt Breanahaa, ft. I I I Steele, p 11 Totals m I 17 II 1 Totals 1 I 27 14 ft St. Louis 2000001 10 4 Boston 00004001 01 Two-baae hits: Bresnahan, Ellis. Sweeney. Ihree-base hit: tins. Home run Bresnahan. Sariflce hit: Steele. Stolen base: Kllis. Double plays: Mowrey, Hug gins and Konetchy (.), Sweeney, Kariden and Trnney, Konetchy iunat8iteu) Mauser, Huggina and Konetchy, Sweeney and Tenuey. Left and basea: Hoeton. C; St Louis. 6. Buses on balls: Off Tyler. 7: off Steele, 6. Struck out: By Tyler, 1; uy Steele, Time. 1:10. umpires, aren nan and O Day. HUbLLTS 1 THREE-1 LEGUH Peoria, Waterloo, Davenport and Danville Win. PEORIA, 111.. May 20.-Peoria bunched two home runs, two triples anu Mure am gles and won, 8 to 3. bcore: R U E. Kock island S i Peoria S Batteries: Carney, LakAff and Jarobson, Cutter, lanilen ana Jacobs. WATERLOO, la,. May 20. The game was called in the sixtu lumng becaune 01 rain, iScore: K.H.1C. Waterloo 4 a Blrlngfieid 1 4 : IJatterles: Hollenbeck and Harrington KuBtenl'iuen and Johnson. CAVBKPORT, la.. May 20.-Coleman drove tn three of levenport s four runs, Score: RHE Uavenport 4 i Uulncy S 7 ( Batteries: Crsbb and Coleman; Pender- sast and t larke. DANVILLE. 111., May . Good work of the inlleld won tor Danville, 0 to r hcore R HE Dubuque II S ! Danville 6 10 I Batteries Parklna and Price; Kerwin Loom is and Massing. AMITY SUFFER! IHl'TOrT TABOR. Ia.. May . -Special Telegram.) Tabor college uefeaves A truly luuaj. to Tabor's hard bitting and Hall's pitching were feature. Only twenty-eight men faced Hall at bat. one only getting a oase on errors, score: ft. 11 . r. Tabor 2 1 ft 1 es 14 1 Amity 0 e-e I Batteries: Tabor. Hall and Mann; Amity, Preert and Hawthorne. Tbreo-base hit: T. Johnston. Two-baae hits: a- Johnson, Hume. T. Jobnaon. Mann. Starr, Hall li). Struck out: By Hall. 11; by Pratt. I t f sails. IUsUnw U. BATTLE ROYAL FOR ASPIRANTS Tournament for White Hopes to Be Held in New York. TWELVE GIANTS ARE ENTERED lllianla 1 oanaster Weighs !IT5 I'oanda and Stands Barefooted Ma Fees Klaht Inches I Tall. NEW YORK. May 20 Twelve white men who think they know how to fight with gloved finis and may develop sufficient prowess to wrist the heavyweight cham pionship title from Jack Johnson have sent In their names to Manager Tom O'Rourke of the National Sporting club expressing their desire to take part In the "white hope" boxing tournament on May 2. O'Rourke firmly believes that the only way to discover real white heavyweights la by holding a tourney open to all comers, the contestants being matched by lot to meet In bouts of four rounda each, the eli mination process finally bringing the two best men together for first honors. The entry list has not yet closed, and O'Rourke said that he might ba compelled to make the tourney a two night affair. Inasmuch as "white hopes'' In various parts of ths country have wired that their entry blanks have been filled out and are In the malls. One of these persons halls from Jackson ville. Fla., according to O'Rourke, and Is six feet nine Inches tall. .Another lives In Palestine, Tex., and his expenses will be paid here by a bank president In the Lone Star state. Yet neither has made known his name to the club's managing director. Of the twelve entiles the biggest phys ically Is Herman Tracey of Bradford, III. He stands six feet eight inches In Ms home-made socks and can tip the beam at 276 pounda. He has a reach of elghty-alx and one-half Inches and writes that he once killed an ox with a right-hand blow between the eyes. If Tracey , should happen to be drawn with Joe Rogers, the huge wrestler, who Is among ths entries, there wouli be a small earthquake In the neighborhood. Rogers weighs 280 pounds, s six feet two Inches tall and Is hard as nails. Bob Day of Toronto held the ama teur championship of Canada for six years and has taken part In one professional fight Charley Mulbach of Philadelphia, who la six feet four Inches tall and weighs fit pounds, has a local reputation as a slugger In Sleeptown. Jack McFarland of Brooklyn, six feet one inch tall and weigh ing 205 pounds, made his first appearance at O'Rourke's club the other night, when he handed a severe trimming to Bob Williams, who Is known as "ths Masked Marvel." Williams is in the list and bis entry blank shews that he Is six feet four Inches tall, his avoirdupois being 200 pounds. Al Benedict of Hoboken, six feet tall and scaling at 200 pounds, may prove a hard man to beat, as he has shown considerable skill among ths kind of boxers he will meet. Oeorge De Vray, six feet tall and weighing 19 pounds, halls from Canada, while Arthur Pelky, six feet one Inch In height and carrying 197 pounds, resides at Chlcopss, Msss. From Brooklyn oome the an tries of Oeorge Owens, six fset one Inch and 1M pounds, and Oeorge McOarry, five feet eleven inches and 190 pounds. Ed Smith of Jersey City rounds out the list, He is a six-footer and weighs 1M pounds Pitchers All Ought to Be Good Batsmen, Deolares Griffith Team with Efficient Hitters in Bat tery Has Great Advantage, Sayi Beds' Manager. "Give me pitchers who can hit ths ball,' ays Clark Griffith, manager of the On clnnati Reds. "I wish . there were a few more pitchers available like the top-notoh ers of twenty years ago. In thoss days a pitcher believed that he was hired to soak the ball as well as curve, and he always did his best to get a hit. Pitchers who were weak hitters thsn were feeble simply because they dldn t know how to swing the ash and connect, not because they didn't try to slam the pellet with all their might. Keefe, Welch, Ramsay and Jfra Galvln were among the old-time pitchers who could not bat, but they tried all the time, and If one of them got a hit he was as proud as a kid just breaking Into tha big league. The team that has a hard-hitting pitcher and a slugging catcher possesses a big advantage over its opponents. It Is sending up nine wallopers to seven for ths other slds, which Is hampered by two dead sure outs. The weak hitting of the average pitcher Is due to the fsct that in spending all his time developing his curves he neglects practice with the bat until It Is too late. The pitcher, too, seems to think that when he Is delivering the goods In the box nothing more Is re quired ot him. Hence his careless. Indif ferent air when he goes to the plate to bat." Bloomfield High is First in Track Meet Captures Silver Trophy, Kandolph Second, of Northeast Nebraska Contest. COLERIDGE, Neb., May . (Special Telegram.) The Bloomfield High school won the silver trophy cup at the North east Nebraska High school meet on the local grounds Friday by a soore of U points. Randolph was second with a score of 49-4. Coleridge ranking third with 13. The schools represented were Coleridge. Harttngton, Randolph, Bloomfield, Laurel Osmond, Wakefield and Cretghton. The base ball game went 10 Bloomfield In hut out for Wakefield, the score being 4 to ft A hotly contested basket ball game went to Randolph over Coleridge, IS to 20. Summary: Shot put: Randolph, S; Hartlngton, S; Bloomfield, 1. Won by Herbert Reese; distance. 41 teet S inches. Pole vault: Bloomfield. S points; Coler idge, S; Wskefteld and Randolph, H each Won by Oaen Funk; height. S feet Inches. 100-yard dash: Randolph, t: Laurel, S Bloomfield, L Won by Herbert Reese time. 0:101. Base ball throw: Bloomfield. S: Ran dolph, S; Coleridge. 1. Won by Richard Klode: distance. 112 feet. High lump: Randolph, S and 1) Bloom field, 1 Won by Kenneth Baugbn, S feet 1 Inch. &0-ard dash: Rsndolph, t: Bloomfield S: Wakefield, L Won by Herbert Reeee time 0:24. Half mile run: Coleridge. S; Hartlng ton, S; Wakefield. L Won by Finley Crocket: time. 1:14. Running broad jump: Bloomfield. S and 1: Coleridge, 3. Won by Roy Stone; Qjs tance. 11 reel. 130-yard hurdle: Hartington. I; Bloom field, J; Wakefield. 1. Won by Roy Ureenwooa: time. 0 174. llimmir throw. Bloomfield, S: Hartlng ton, ; Randolph, 1. Won by Harvey rianer; distance, si Teet Half mile: Won by Randolph team; time, l:. Attendance; 1.M0. i Wrights and Curtiss Out of Speed Race Leaden of 'Plane Industry Refuse to Enter International Contest in Eng-land. NEW YORK, May 20-It is now prac tically certain that the makeup of the American team in the international speed race In England on July 1 will be Charles Weymann, J. V. Martin and Earle L. Ovinaton. The Wright brothtrs and Glen H. Curtiss have definitely announced to the Aero Club of America that they are not building and have no Intention of con structing special machines for the big contest. Weymann. who has done all his flying In France, will probably have the fastest aeroplane of the trio. He has cabled to he Aero club that his seventy-horse power Onome-driven Nlauport monoplane Is good for eighty miles an hour and Is ss fsst as any of the 130-hore power mschlnes that have so far been seen In flight. Ths speed of the fastest machines of Ovlngton and Martin Is a little over seventy mllea an hour. Ovlngton recently arrived In this country with a 1011 model seventy horse power Onome-Blerlot. Fitted with racing wings, Ovlngton no doubt could make seventy-five miles an hour. BELLEYUE WINS THE MEET Strong in Track Events and Takes Six of the Firsts. WESLEYAN IS A STEONO SECOND Nebraska Colleges Meet on the Track at Lincoln, Where They Try Conclusions la Series of portlner Hvenia. LINCOLN, Neb., May . (Special Tele gram.) With almost Ideal weather con ditions and the track la fine shape, ths annual track and field meet of the Ne braska colleges was held here today. Bellevue won the meet with 48 points, Weeleysn wss second with 40 points, Doane third with 28 points and Cotner fourth with S points. Bellebue was strong In track events and won most of Us points with firsts, securing six of these. . Wesleyan secured three firsts and seven seconds. Prim rose of Bellevue was the star ot the meet, securing sixteen points for his school. McCandleas of Wesleyan broke the only record of the day by running the 120 hurdles In 16 seconds. Two other records were tied by Jrimrose of Bellevue, run ning the 100 in 0:10 flat, and by Brandt of the same school. In the pole vault, with a height ot 10 feet 8 inches. Summary: 120-yard hurdles: McCandlnta Wxi.nn first; Rice. Doane, second: Thomrnon. Wesleyan, third. Time. 0:1b"1. WO-vara dath: Primrose. Re levue. first: Anderson, Wesleyan, second; Ogden, Cot ner. third. Time, 0:10. One-mile run: Mickle. Doane. first: Miller, Bellevus. second; Beck, Wesleyan. third. Time. 4:0M. 440-yard dash: Primrose. Bellevue. first: Anderson. Wesleyan, second; Nutsman, Doane, third. Time. 0MH. 230-yard daah: Osden. Cotner. first: Hoyle, Wesleyan, second; Primrose. Belle vue, third. Time, 0:22. 230-yard hurdle: Johnson Bellevue. first: Thompson, Wesleyan, second; Griffiths, Doane, third. Time, 0:27V HW-yara run: Dowden. Bellevue. f ret: Kearns, Bellevue, second; Beck, Wesleyan, third. Time, ! ;(,. Pole vault: Brandt. Bellevue. first: Smith. Weslevan. second: Dickinson. Doane, third. Height, 10 feet S inches. Discus throw: Primrose. Bellevue. first: Button. Wesleyan, second; Ooble. Doane, intra, instance, 111 teet 4H inches. High Jurid: Wilson. Weslevan. flrat: McCandlesa, Wesleyan, second; (Juacken- bush, Bellevue. third. Height, t feet 7 Inches. unot put: Button, weeieyan, nrst; (jurtis, Bellevue, second; Maston,. Bellevue, third. Distance, 38 feet l'i inches. Broad Jump: Maston. Bellevue. first: Dickinson, Doane. second; Wilson, Wes leyan, third. Distance, 31 feet S inches. Hammer throw: Bawver. Doane. first: Bronson, Doane, second; Rice, Bellevue, third. Distance, 10 feet 1 Inch. Metz and Storz Teams Are Tied For First Place Omaha Bowling; Leagme Has Hot Finish and Eoll-Off Comes Next Week. OMAHA LEAGUE STANDING. Played. Von. Lost. Pet. .67 .(W7 .00 .612 .m .4M .4"7 .8S7 Mets Bros SI M V Stors Triumphs SI 54 27 J. S. Cross 81 4 82 McCordy-Brady Advos 84 43 41 Gold Tops 1 3K 43 KelOS 81 -4 4( Wroths 81 81 48 Hospes 84 80 64 The 1910-U season of the Omaha Bowling league was finished Friday and for' the first time in the history of the league two teams are tied for first place, being the Metx Bros, and Rtorx Triumphs.' A special match to decide the tie will be bowled next week, the team winning two of the three games to be entitled to first place and the loser taking second. Frank Conrad broke all previous records of the season for high total of AM pins, going twelve pins over Huntington, who has held the record with 684. The Mets team and its members hold all the records of the season. Huntington high single with 2R8. Conrad high three games with 60S, high single team score of 1,071 and high three games with t,&0. The Mets team averaged 1,810 pins for each series during the season, which Is a very high average. Persistent Advertising Is the Big Returns. Road to ...Perfectly n ''' Mnnn" from the very finest products that money can boy. Family Trade Supplied by Omaha Hup J. Bilz US4 Bern. SS. So. Omaha Wa. Jotter soos v. sn. an I IMS . IMS Ant T 1S PLENTY OF GOLF MATERIAL Early Events of Season Promise Some Brilliant Flay. EASTERN SECTION IS HOPEFUL Fears of l.oslag l-aerele Weei Ara Dissipated In Middle by the Rays of Sewly Dora Hope. NEW TORK, May SV-Kncoursted bv what has already taken place in the early golf tournaments of tho srason. there are many who talk prophetically of n hard time for the veterans of the links this summer. The virtory of Gardner W. White f Oakland over Walter J. Travis would seem till further to strengthen the belief that the ways of the former champion will not lie entirely along the same old rose trewn path. Blank dismay there was for a time at the dearth of budding material. It was this apparent void that was responsible for the promulgation of Lelghton Calkins' scheme for the stimulation of Interest among the Juniors. Looking Into the future with a steadfast gaxe the Plainfield prfteldent could see nothing whereon to build his hopes. When the Travlses. the Herreshoffa snd the Douglasses should cease to swing their clubs In defense of metropolitan prestige he conceded New York, so long the pace maker, would cease to be a power In the golfing world. Thereafter supremacy on the links would shift to the middle west and It might be years before this district would regain Its lost laurels. Aspirants In Sight. Now the horixon haa cleared.' A more hopeful day has dawned. From the first events of the season proof enough hss al ready been obtained that there will yet be young golfers a plenty to cope with every emergency. G. W. White. O. Kirk by, A. Camorito, P. Carter and M. Rlsley are some of the names. It Is hoped, cf players who will fin the records in times to come. F. W. Dyer Is snother youngster of promise, as several who played at Garden City ran testify. Seventy-five strokes for a round of his home links at Montclair Is what he can boast. Of Klrkby golfers already have heard. Supreme at Englewood for some time he has not attained to that position In repre sentative golf that his action on the links would seem to warrant. With Just a little more abandon In work Klrkby would prove a worthy opponent for the best In the country. Indeed, but for his want of "fight," he would certainly have dinplaced Travis In the Garden City final. Of slightly different stamp are Camorito and Carter, who may be regarded as the finds of the sesson. Carter really was un- eartnea last summer among the sand dunes of Bhlnnecock Hills, where he bowled over a number of regular tournament players and waa only stopped in the final by John M. Ward. That was young Carter's debut. His next appearance waa at Garden City recently, where even in the qualifying round he showed that his golf was steadily Improving. His first effort was responsible for a return of R8, which, considering the conditions and the fact that a nine figured at a four hole, was rsally fine work. Performers Are Hopefal. In match play Carter was unfortunate to be defeated at the nineteenth green. As he Is but a Junior in every sense of the word this young Brldghamton boy, now a member of. Nassau Country club, would seem to have a bright future before him. White's forty-one hole victory over Travis Is almost sufficient to keep his memory green among golfers until the end of time. The Oakland boy's performance wsa re freshing because it was sustained. Young players have occasionally shown good work against the veteran, but only with few ex captions have they prevailed. There Is the memorable game between Travis and Travers in a chsmrtonshlp semi-final as one outstanding Instance ot the overthrow of the veteran. Almost a parallel to the recent final was the strug gle with Henry Wilder of Boston. This match, liks that In which White figured, also went to the forty-first green, only In that case It resulted In the elimination of the younger player. White, then, haa done something of which few can boast. Previous to his recent de feat Travis bad missed but one tournament trophy out of eight at Garden City. With due deference to Travis It Is slmost re freshing to tlnd a change. If the result was tantamount to an admission that the former champion had gone away back there would be little cause for rejoicing even among the most ardent supporters of White. The final stages of the match dis proved this, for the wlnnsr played a really remarkable game In the afternoon, and It was noticeable that over the extra holes Travis was swinging even more lustily than his younger opponent. The Garden City man did not make one faulty tee stroke, while toward ths end White weakened perceptibly and had to play the odd for perhaps the only occa sions lp the match on the fortieth and forty-first boles. FIELD COACHES AEE SELECTED Canatna;hang and MaeOrftger tn Lank After Princeton Sqnad. PRINCETON. N. J.. May 20-Logan Cunningham, '11, and A. MacGregor, '11. were ehoeen as field Cannes for ths Princeton foot ball team of 1SU at a meet ing of the foot ball coaching committee held recently. These selections complete the revision of Princeton's foot ball coaching system, a task which has ooeupled the foot ball as sociation ever since the end of the season last fall. As announced before, the com mittee, composed of W. W. Roper, '01. chairman; Knox Taylor, '86.. W. C. Booth, Gold Top THPMriCT Brewed... Co. Bluffs Lee Michel! 1014 Saaia SH. Bota raonea M nix snd W. L. Foulk. 05. will have fon. plete charge of everything connected with foot ball at Princeton except the flnanoea if the spoil, but it i understood that Cunningham and MactJrrgor. with Cap tain Hart, nill do most of the actual field coaching. Cunningham waa coach of the Princeton freshman eleven last fall and succeeded In bringing his charge through the seon with only one defeat and a 6-to-0 score over the Vsle cubs He pleyed halfbao on the llsK Princeton team and ssvsd more thwn one game for the Tigers during that season by his clever drop kicking. , MacGregor. for two years first substi tute tackle and varsity tackle last fall, knows the art of playing on the line from A to Z and should make an excellent coaen for the forwards. The unusl practice of having graduate coaches bsek for several weeks during the sesson will be followed again next year. It Is also understood that the captain of the team Is to have more power ihan usual next year and the two field coaches will serve more or less as Hart's assistants. Such a system of coaching Is a rsdlcaJ departure from anything yet tried In Princeton, snd time alone can prove its worth. Two years sgo the so-called "tri umvirate" guided Pinceton's foot ball Mars, having charge both of the police and the actual field work. The new plan differs materially from that. In thejflfrt that separate field coaches are appointed. Roper, as chairman of the committee In charge, will still be the most powerful factor In Princeton foot ball, but he will probably do very little actual Coaching in the field. R. H. W. Harlan. '. all-Amerlean hair back In 1!W and for two year one of the assistant coaches of the Princeton varsity elevens, will coach the Princeton freshman eleven next fall. UNIVERSITY HIGH WINS MEET rhlcagto Team apt area Illinois state Interecholaatle Title. CHAMPAIGN. 111., May ao.-Unlvef-sity High ot Chicago won the Illinois state Interscholaetlc meet at the Vniver- slty of Illinois today with a total of 28 points. Its nearest opponent. Hyde Park, gsthered IH4 points. Lnnmls of I'nivar sity High waa the Individual star of the meet, winning thirteen of his team's twenty-three points. This Is the third consfcutlve time University High has won the meet. IOWA AXIS GOPIIEHS C OX TEST Faet Meet nt Iowa City trtwrts the Ttto I nivrrsltlcs. IOWA CITV, la.. Mav 2.-The lows Minnesota track and field meet Frlds. resolved Itself into a runaway match for Minnesota. With the question of win ning eliminated the Interest centered In the remarkable runs made atralnst strong head winds. The feature was Bush's time In the half mile and Hill's sprints Into wind. The time In the dashes and hurdles by no means Indicates the chsracter of the races. Iowa won three firsts. Captain Wilson taking both hurdlea easily and Ptreeter capturing the hammer throw. Minnesota made sweeps in the mile run. shotput and discus throning. Joslyn ran Hill a close race In the 10 yard dash, but the other events generally lacked Interest at the finish. Tydeman and Brown of Minnesota attempted to tie In the mile run. but miscalculated. Brown letting hts teammate win. Bush and Bstr led tn the halt mile until the last 300 yards, when Anderson passed Bear. The closest svent wss the hsmmer throw, where Streeter of Iowa defeated Grimsll of Minnesota by an Inch and a half. The final scors wa: Minnesota. ; Iowa 8L nummary: . Dlsous: 1-aniDert (M.) won. ' Frank (M second, Smith t.M.) third. Distance; m feet 6V1 inches. 440-yard dash: Hill (M.) won. Anderson (M.) second, Jans tl.) third. Time; 0:2'4. Low hurdlee: Wilson (1.1 won, MtrdKk (M.) second, Wilson (M.) third. Pole vault: Cody and Peterson (M.) tied, Hartupe U.) third. Height: teet il inchea. Two-mile run: Connelly M.) won, tad velt (M.) second, Kmlth (I.) third.- Time: 10:ii7. Shotput: Frank (M.) won. Lambert (M l second, Smith, (M ) third. Distance 114 feet 11 Va inches. Half mil run. Bush (M.) won Ander son (M.) second, Baer (I.) third. Time: 2 00. Hsmmer throw: Streeter (I.) won, Cans lie (M.) second, Whippermsn (M.) third. Distance: 115 feet 8 Inches. High hurdles: Wilson (I.) won, Smith (M ) second, Corf (I.) third. Time: 0:17-. 110-yard dash: Hill (M.) won. Joslvn (I.) second, Vanstrum third. Time: 0:10'. Mile run: Tydeman tM.) won, Brown (M.) second, Chapln (M.) third. Time: :44S. IfflO-yard dash: Hill 'M.) won. Joslvn (I.) econd, Burkhermer (I.) third. Time: 0:24'. High Jump: A. W. Peterson. Minnesota, first; Carmen. Minnesota, second; Wilson, Iowa, third. Distance. feet 7 Inches. :sji; 'stosauuiie; uqujeq :duinf peojq Hanson. Iowa second; Codv, Minnesota, third. Distance, feet S Inchea. DEATH RECORD Montrose St. John. Montrose St. John died May 9 of Bright's disease st the Swedish hospital at Seattle. He was for over twenty years a clerk with the Harrlman and Hill railroad Unas, bis last active duty having been a position with the Great Northern. He was a resi dent of Omaha for many years, where he was employed at the Union Paolfic head quarters. BASE BALL OMAUA vs WICHITA SUNDAY, MAY 21st ROURKE PARK Game Called 8:45. Special Car Iare 1Mb and Farnavm 8)30. 1 TT.rsiatsiAliSr ' tn t B at I S aF nV a ST n