THE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 4 1911.
33LOMBOS HITS HARD IN FIRST
Uttiniore'i Triple with Bate Full
Dme White Off Mound.
PINAL SCORE IS SIX TO ONE
Lonlr eear Lead Which la Nver
Overeeans OHuk Gets Two
Basa lilt Five Mri Are
track Oat.
COLUMBUS. O., Juki I Lattimore'
triple In the flrtit Inning, with the base
full. drov Pitcher Klfby(Whlt off the
mound and rave Col um but lead which
a nntr overcome, the locale winning
'mm Indianapolis, ( to 1. Score:
OOhDHnvt. tn DUN a pout
kHHO.tr. as. h o. a a.
O-Kimrk. Ik I I 1 Hillnu, rf . 1
Hliwhrn'. If I
ft wonrtrtirr, er.
kcOartr. It-. 4
11 Houwtr, lb. .. 4
111 0n, lb. 4
I t 1 Rlttar. .4
let wmtame, lb. 4
t Mota. .... I
t I 4 J M-rfthr 1
I
1
1 u
t'nnoltan, rf 4
Dnwrte. Ik... I
Latilmora, t I
Mihllnt, aa.. I
twn. ef... 4
Itamla. ...... 4
Packard, B... I
1
1
1 4
t 1
I
::
4
1 I
V.Tllt.
Total M 11111 i C' hlKnw, p.. I
ViWl t
Vowi, 1
Tot. I. M 4 14 IT 1
Ratted for Mow In ninth. ,
Batted for Bchlltser In eighth.
Columbus MMMMM
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 01
" Stolen base. O'Rourka Sacrifice hits:
Hlnchman, Mahllng. Two-base hit:
O'Rourke. Three-base hit: Lattlmor.
toubla play: Packard to Beml to Down.
Base bn balls: Off Packard, I; off White,
1; off Bchlltser. X Struck out: By Pack
ard. I: by White. 1; hy Bchlltser, 1. Hits:
Off White. 2 In one-third Inning; off
SchHtser. t In six and two-thirds inning;
ff Dowd, none In one Inning. Time: 1:V
Umpire: Weddlge and Blerhalter.
SAINTS TAKE A LOOSE GAME
Kaaaas Ctly Pitcher Goes t Piece la
the Seeoad.
KANSAS CITY. June I. Poor base run
ning, errors and timely hitting by St. Paul
defeated Kannaa City bere today, 1 to .
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning to allow the visitors to catch
a train. Maddox, who opened the game
lor Kansas City, wss driven from the box
to the second, when bis error, two singles,
A double and a triple let In four run.
Edora.
T. PArt. KANSAS CTTT.
AB.H.n A E. AB.H.O A
C1a. If 4
Dalab'Mr. rf
klcCor'ck, lb 4
0 Barbae, lb.. 4 I
Oaraiwr, II.. t 1
I Lore, lb 4
Hyatt, cf ... I t
0 aniMH. rf.... I I
crwrldoti, aa.. 1 1
0 Downer, lb.. I I
AuirT. lb... 4
liaMoa. ef.. 4
Butler, a.... I
Soenrer, a. . . 4
Bow.il, lb... 4
Laroy, p I
Qehrtai, p... 1
0 O'Ctonnor, .. I
o Maadoi. ... I t
0 Brandom, -. t t
Salllraa ... t
Totals....
UNtl I
Total II It M I I
Patted for Brandom In the eighth.
St. Paul 0 4 1 0 1 0 7
Kansas City t...t. 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 I
Two-base hits: Delehanty, Clark, Autrey,
Hyatt, Kalitton. Smoot. Three-base- hits:
Howell, Liowney. Sacrifice hits: Butler.
Smoot. O'Connor. Sacrifice fly: Hyatt.
Stolen bases: Delehanty, Autrey. First
base on balls: Off laroy. 1; off Oehrlng.
1; off Brandom, 2. Struck out: By Lroy
1: br Uehiins. 1: by Brandom. t. Hits:
Off Maddox. 4 In one and third Innings:
off Brandom, In six and two-thirds in.
nlnas: off Uehiina. none in two Innings
Olf Laroy. 11 In six Innings. Double plays:
Downey, unassisted: AlcCortn ck to Autrey.
Klrt base on errors: St. Paul, 1: Kansas
City, I. Wild pilous: Brandom, 1 Balk:
l.aroy. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Hayes and
feddlnger.
TOLEDO LOSES LONG
CONTEST
LoaievlUe Takes Tea-Iaalas; Game by
Posr to Tkree.
TOLEDO, June 1 The Toledo team lost
a ten-Inning contest to Louisville on two
etngles and a sacrifice In the overtime
session. ' Hlgglnbotham proved Very effeo
tlv with men on bases. Score:
TOLEDO. LOUISVnASj.
AB.H.O. A T.. ' AB.H.O. A. B.
Nile.. !.... 14 4 Rnbtnaon, at I 1 I
I 1
Hincbm'a. Ik 4 1
I Howard, lb., 4
I
I
0 0
fllcii. rf I t
Htokman, If. 4 I
Ho'ubarat, Ik I f
Burn if.... I
inuiklv. a.. I I
liavp. e I 4
tt. p., I
0 1 Lennox, lb.. 4
1 0 Hardaa, rf. . I
4 Rrt'lhaw, lb. 4
1
1 Stanabary, If 4
0
I i Si.nl. r, et ., 4
J I Hutbaa. a-.. I
4 Ht'betbaat I
1
I
1
Sutler
1
J '
Totaia is ss u
ToUla. 44 10 M 14 I
Batted for Baskette In tenth.
Toledo 0 00001000 0
lxmiaviii ...i oeoioeooi 4
Three-baa hit: Grtmshew. Bases on
balls: Off Baakett. 2; oft Hlgglnbotham
tbtruck Out: By Baakette. I; by Hlpgln
tham. 7. Time: l.V. Umpires: Fergu
on and Chill.
HEATES .SHADE PHILADELPHIA
Two Raa la Nlatk Inning Bring Via
tory to Locals.
PITTSBirua. June 1-PHUbuig today
defeated Philadelphia, 4 to I, by scoring
two runs In the ninth inning. Moore pitched
strong gam up to that period and went
all to pieoea, - Pittsburg sent four pinch
bitter to bat, not one of whom waa legally
at bat. Score: . . '
PITTSBI.Ha.
PHILADELPHIA.
AS. M. O.A.I.
AB.M.O.A.B
Carer. If.... 4
Brni. Jb.... 4
Knaba, lb.... I 1 t 1
Paaaart, of... I I
I Looart. lb... till
Uuh. If.... Ill
McK'kala, lb I
WlgMr, 99, 4
Huntar, k...
Miller
Lih. at...,
.Wliaes. rl...
Bimon, a
yi.na
Camnlla, p.,
Ulbaoa
Ludarua. lb.. Ill
Walena'oa, rf 4 I t
Deolaa, aa... 4 114
Doom. a. 4 l T
Moor, p.... I I I
4
1 1
Toula.
.M 4M
Total. M 4 17 I 1
halted for Hunter In ninth.
: 'Hatted for lach In ninth.
. 'Batted for Simon In ninth. '
'Hatted for Comnlta In ninth.
On out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburg 0000011014
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4
Home runs: Byrne. Wilson. Sacrifice
fly: Uibson. Stolen base: Lobert. Double
piay: Leach and Hunter, baees on bails:
off Camnlts, 6; off Moor. 4. Struck out:
By Camniti, 4; by Moorp. 4. Lett on bases:
Pittsburg, 7: Philadelphia, i. First bass
on errors: Plttaburg, 1. Time: 1:40. Um
pires: Brennsn and O'Day.
WTLDNESS LOSES FOB BROOKLYN
roar Flickers Are .Net Able to lata
tk Ossie.
ST. LOUIS, June I-Wtldness of Brook
lyn's pitchers accounted for the majority
'of the rune made by the local la win
ning. The viator used four pitchers with
out avail. Scor:
ST. LOl' IS. . BROOKLYN.
Al II 0.1 t. AS H.O.A.E.
Huaflnt, lb . 4 111 Taolry, .... 4 I t I
liaur, aa... Ill) Dautert. lb., till
fi'lla. if I 4 4 1 I Wkal, If . ... I 111
kouuhr, lb I IU 1 4 Huiuiual. lb. I I 4 I 4
Kvana. rt,...4 It Bureh, ef ... 4 114
Mowrar. lb.. I I I 4 0ulo. rf.. I 1 11
CikH. ef.... 411 tiui'inaa. I. 4 t
' HUM. a 1111 Erwla. a 1 T 4
ttai-atoa. p... I 4 Ball, p 144
'lavliaoa ..1 I
Ttai. M M It U 4'MrEUaaa .. 1
Sraardt. p... 141
K.niMlaf. p. 4 I
Huckw, a ... I
Touii u "l it a "i
Batted for Pell In li.o tourtu.
Batted for Knetxer In the eighth.
Brooklyn 1 0 1 4 0 0 I 07
St Louis 0 0 t 0 0 0 I 1 I
Two-base hits: Evan, Konetchy. Three
baa hit: HIUs. Home run: llauaer. Bloien
bases. Hugslna, fc-ltta, Tooley. Bases on
bails: Off Harmon. 7: off Kuhardl, I: aft
Hucker. 1 off Bell. I; off Knetser, 1. Struck
out: By Harmon. S; bv Schardl, 1: by Bell.
); by Hucker, 1; by Knetser, L Hits: Off
Bell. 4 in three Innings; off ctiardt. I In
two-thirds of aa 'Inning; off Knetaer. none
In one-third of aa Inning: off Rurker. none
, In one Inning. Time: 140. Umpires: Klem
' and Emails.
Taft toagrataUtee Two Klage.
WARHINOTON June 1. President Taft
cabled his eontrratulauone to King Oeoise.tne Alma and Orteane teams wooid lise
V of Great Britain and King Frederick
VIII of Denmark. The mnn roonartn
Is 14 year old today and lb ruler of Den-il
luark o.
YORK SHUTS OUT SEWARDl
(Continual from Fags One.) I
through errors after outplaying the visitor
at all stages of the name. Kearney made
two runs In the ninth without bit
Score:
KEARNEY.
AH. JL II. O.
A.
t
I
t
Gray, cf
Downey, Jb..
Black ,1b
1
0
0
II
t'agies, m.
Claire, lb.
Harris, rf
Trimble. If..
Rslllett. If
Maserkurth,
Ptruhle, p
Wright, p
0
Total. .
M f
T 17 It 1
H. O. A. E.
tee
17
o l
list
I 1 1
1 1 0
11 0 1
1 i i
si
U .17 M 4
COLUMBUS.
AS. R.
Melxsll. rf 1
Corbett, lb..... t
E. Brown, B t
CMitsmer, Zb 4 1
B. Brown, as 4 1
Inach. cf . 4 0
M-lbim. !..,
Padura. If 4 1
prnart, e I
Wrlsenberger. B 4
Coppl t
Total .M
Kearney eeineois m T
Columbus r Slie-
Famed runs' fr . m v r,nimK..H a
Two-base hits: Hargls. Meliell . Badiira.
Three-base hits: Melxell, Outamer. Home
runs: DoWMV. Rlack. VJimmnl-wmr a.n.
rlfloe hits: Downer. Blsck. forbett B.
Brown, Stuart Stolen bases: Melxell. Cor.
bett. Leach. Struck out: By Bt ruble, t:
by Wright X: bv Walamlxmr 1 u.m.
i 1 1 vw . . . l : .
twruoie. i; oli weisenoerger,
1 Double Slavs: Blak ('i.ir. tn
agerurtn. Left on bases: Kearaev. I:
Columbus, & Time: 1:40. Umpire: Uelda.
SUPEEIOR TAKES GOOD GAME
WJaa Ores- Haeara ky Tmmi Playlag,
Three te Twa.
HASTINGS. Neb., June l-SDeclal Tele
gram.) superior won In a well olared same
wo mis with an error on Hastlna-s. smv
superior tna game. Two spectacular catches
oy Watson and Michaels were a feature
The umpiring of Thiol was very much off
at times. Bcore:
SUPERIOR.
O.
10
i n i it?ii, as.... a
vuen. cr
Coyls, rf 4
McDowell, fb...,, 4
Bockewttx. If 4
rpellman, c 4
Orr, Jb
D. Boeckwlts, lb.... 4
uibson, p
Totals
tt t
HASTINGS.
4 17
AB. R.
K.
O.
A.
Watson. 2b..
(araee, lb...
Bromlev. ef..
Donnelly, c.
Cook, lb
O'Brien, rf..
Hutchinson.
Pierce. If....
Slndelar, p..
Totals ..
....a a i n ii t
..MHIMIM
... 1 Ul
McDowell, Allen. Home
Superior ....
Hastings
Two-base
bits:
run: O'Brien. Stolen bases: Watson, Oarsee,
uvnnmny, romiy. Bacriiice hit: Michael.
Hit by pitched ball: Oarsee. Struck out:
By Stndelar. 4; by Gibson. OS. Base on halls:
Off Sidsiar, 1; off Gibson, t. Umpire: Thiol.
I , ,
John Paul Jones is
Best Mile Runner
Cornell L4 Only Liring llan with
Chance to Lower Professional
Becord.
ITHACA. H.' 'ir June . Another Johg
Paul Jones ha written hi nam In letter
of gold on history's page John Paul
Jcne. student and ktblete, of Cornell col
leg. Ithaca, N., Y.
The Jones of today has proved himself
the premier mile runner of the world and
his name has become a household word
wherever the great American press has en
try. John Paul Jones 1 a mere youthV jut
t imed 20 year. H weighs 145 pdunds.
It Is not so many years ago that hi fam
ily physician In Washington, hi home
town, looked at him sorrowfully, felt his
pulse,' tested his lung and shook his head
hopelessly. "He hasn't many month of
life," wit the doctor verdlet. An ath
letic course of treatment was suggested,
ar this peerless athlete of today bears
little resemblance to the stooped-over, hollow-cheeked
weakling of a short time ago.
At home he waa alway an excellent
student He prepared for college at Exeter,
whin he established an enviable reputa
tion as a middle-distance runner. Despite
the fact that both Harvard and Yale oou'
had their weather-eye out for the lad, he
headed for the college on the shore of
Lake Cayuga.
He ha been entered In three Intercol
legiate contests thlt season and has won
the mile In each affair. In th big meet
at us mortage recently ne established a
new amateur world' record for the mile.
Hi time was 4:15. a fifth of a second
fatter than that made by Tom Conneff At
Traver Islgnd. N. T., In August of 1(35.
When Conneff ran th mil 4:16. he ran
hi first half In 1:01 flat Th speed of
Jones can best be appreciated when It I
reallred that he ran th last 440 yards of
his roll In l:VH. Th professional record
for a mil I mad by W. O. George,
In England, over five year ago.
. June 1 the only man in the world today
that looms up as having a possible chance
to lower this professional record.
LAWN TENNIS MORE POPULAR
More
Craest Teams Prtaara
tk
Big; Kveats.
NEW YORK, Juns l.-Although the chal
lenga for the Davis cup, emblematic of the
world' tenuis championship, has not
caused any perturbation in the rank of
the adepts with the racquet In thla coun
try. Great Britain or Australia; still, it !
evidence conclusive that th gam of lawn
tennis is becoming more and mor popular.
The advent of the two German player, th
Kleinsfhrotb prothena. In the all-English
championship also means that before long
the winners of the Davis cup matches will
truly Da entitled to the title of world'
champion.
Past performances of theee team have
cauaed the American, Englishmen and
Australian to feel no uneasiness in re
gard to their soon losing their prestige as
the foremost sxponsnla of th game.
An Engtlah team which recently toured
Africa won twenty-eight out of thirty
matches played there, and when It 1 taken
Into consideration that th team was not
composed of the strongest player Great
Brlttln can put forth, the prospect for
the championship being corralled by the
South African U not over bright
Play Wrong; Bad To.
To th Sporting Editor of The Bee: Will
vou klndlv answer thla Inquiry either in
the Sunday Bee or by a personal letter, as
there wss considerable argument over the
decision made by Umpire J. K Petry In
recent same, and both teams wish Informs
tlon. There la a ataa oa first, seeond and
third; better bats ball to third base on
the ground, the third base man tag the
third base and throw the ball borne. Jteee
the caliber have to tag the man out run
ning to borne plate f Mr. Petry' decision
was Dotn men out on t us loroe run. Both
i an answer In the Sunday paper. If possible.
Annur v. rninw, eonreapooaeat.
Answer But one la out. Th other run
j nor should baa been touched to he guu
GOLF TOURNEY PROGRAM 0UTlIOWA state shuts out
Will Be Splendid Souvenir of the
Trans-Uiiiisiippi Meet
GOLF IS PROVIDED FOB ALL
EatertaJaaaeat Comatlttre Has Not
Bees Slaw la Preparing: to Look
After tk Vlsltlag- Coatest
. aate la Aagaat.
Programs of the eleventh annual tourae-,
ment of the Transmlsslsslppl Golf associa
tion have been completed by Jerome P.
Magee, secretary of the association. , The
program are being printed with order to
par no expense In making them -up. And
the result I one of th nicest golf pro
gram that wilt be Irsued anywhere In the
country thla year.
The owver la of th finest paper, steel
emboeeed. and with th nam of the tour
nament And th date. Angust 14 to 19. Th
dat of the closing of th entries, August
11, and th secretary's name, ar th only
other thing on th oover.
On th lnstde paged of th program book
let th program of play, list of prise, offi
cers and rule of play ar Included and a
picture of soma scene at on of th Omaha
elub ground I at th head of each page.
Other arrangement for th big tourna
ment ar proceeding with vigor1. It ha
been decided that coupon books, good at
any club In Omaha, ahall be sold at th
Country club, so that visitor) may be able
to bar entree at any Omaha organisation.
Other Omaha outdoor and sporting club
have more than willingly agreed with th
Country club entertainment committee on
this point
El H. B prague, head of the ground com
mittee of the Country club, la getting so
"stuck up" about tb fin condition of th
course that hi friend can hardly speak to
him. He and D. B. Mentlply, golf profes
sional at th Country club, hold regular
seances of deep consideration upon ways
and mean to hav th turf and tb green
In th finest condition for th second week
In August At th Field club, W1U Clarke,
professional, I still on th sick list but
Ou Epeneter of the ground committee de
clare that th player who play th quali
fying' round at th Field club will bat to
go back to play at th Country elub.
Following I th program aa Issued:
Monday, A a gas t 14.
1:10 A. M-First half of ousllfvlna- round.
One-half of players start the first eighteen
notes on tns umana country club course
na other one-hail of player at art the
eighteen bole on th Omaha Field club
course.
Tweeday, Aagast IS.
1:10 A. M. Second half of ouallfvlna'
round. Players who have played their
first eighteen holes on Omaha Countrv
club course now play on Omaha Field club
course ana player who have played their
first eighteen boles on the Omaha Field
Club course now play on the Omaha Coun
try ciua course.
A nrixe will be si van the lowest auallfv
tng score.
Flayer making th thirty-two lowest
core Qualify for th chamDlonehln.
The second beat thirty-two Qualify for the
president' cup.
me uiira best thirty-two qualify tor th
directors' cud.
Brock Cud Team competition for teams
of four from clubs which are member of
th association. Th combined medal
score of each team to count. Men on the
Brock cup team will be nalred In the Qual
ifying round, except that men on the asm
team will not play together.
Wednesday, Aagrnat 10.
(All elghteen-hole match play round.)
8:30 A. M. First round championship.
:30 A. M. First round president's cup.
H: A. M. First round directors' cup.
J :00 P. M. Second round championship.
:U0 P. M. Second round resident's and
director' cups.
:w r. M. f irst round consolation cud for
th beaten sixteen In the first championship
round.
. Tkarsdar, Aagast IT. 1
1:00 A. M. First half third round cham
pionship. ' First half second round consola
tion cup. Third round president and di
rector' cups. First round secretary' cup
for th beaten sixteen In the first round
president' cup.
1:3ii P. M. Second half third round cham
pionship. Second half second round con
solation cup. Semi-finals president's and
directors cup. Second round secretary
cup.
7:oo P. M. Dinner at the Omaha country
club In honor of tb visiting golfers.
Friday, Aagast 18.
1: A. M. First half seml-flnals champion
ship and consollatlon cup. First half final
president and directors oups. Semi
finals secretary Cup.
l:ao f. M. oeconfl nan semi-llnals cham
pionship and consolation cud. Second half
finals president's and director' cups. Finals
secretary's cup.
Saturday, Aagast 10.
1:30 A. M. First half finals for Trans-
Mixslsslppt amateur championship. First
half finals consolation cup.
:ou f. As. becond hail finals lor Trans-
Mississippi amateur championship. Second
half final consolation cup.
Entrance Conditions.
All amateurs who are members In rood
standing of clubs belonging to ths Trans-
Mississippi uoit association are eligible to
compete in this tournament
Entries must be made through the secre
tary of the player's club and must be ac
companied by the entrance fee. They
should be forwarded so as to reach the
secretary not later than Saturday, August
IS, on which date entries close. -
Kales.
The rules of the United States Golf asso
ciation will govern all play in this tourna
ment 1
Out of bounds will bs defined bv the
fences lining the four side of the course
nd a ban played into any of the tennis
court win be considered out of bound.
The few necessary ground rules, will be
printed on the reverse of the special scors
card furnished for the tournament
The pairing and the time and place of
starting for eacn pair in tne qualifying
round will be announced in the Omaha
press. All contestants must be at the first
tee ready to start promptly at th sched
uled time.
Players In th championship will have the
right to pass tnrougn an otner matches.
wnicn must give way wunoui request.
- Ties for the last place or places in the
qualifying round shall be determined at
medal play by tne contestants in each
flight playing until th necessary number
have gaina a reaa oy stroxes at any nolo.
In all match play matches the players In
a halved match shill continue to play until
one or the othi-r shall hava won a hole.
All disputes shall be referred to the dl
rectors of the association, whose decision
shall be final.
Prises,
ChamDlonshlD. gold medal and nit: run
nrs-up. silvsr medal and cup; semi-final
ists, bronss rnedsis; best qualifying score.
cud: consolation cup. president a cup, seer
tary's cup and directors' cup, cups to win
ners and runners-up; team competition,
bronse medal to each member of team and
cuatody of Brock cup tr winners club.
Association Officers.
Tbe officers of the Trans-Misslsslppl Golf
association for 1911 are:
president J. C. Fennell, Evanston Golf
club Kansas City.
Vic President Frank L. Woodward,
Denver Country club.
Secretary-Treaaurer-Jerome P. Magee,
Omaha Country club.
Directors Henry Comley, Wichita Coun
try elub; William J. r oye, uttitnt i ountry
club: W. M. Sheean. Hvpeion Field club.
Des Moines; Wendell Hertig. Mlnnekshda
club. Minneapolis: Tarlelon Brown. Nor
try rlub; William J. Foye, Omaha Country
Woodward. Denver Country club; John C.
Fennall, Evanston Golf club. Kansas City;
H H. Davis. Colorsdo Sprlnss Uolf club:
George Fredcrickson, Lakeview club, Okla-
bomt City; J. B. Llndaey, Omaha Field
club; Frauk J. Hoel. Omaha Country club.
ktaratkoraa for Mlsaoarlaas.
KANSAS CITY", Mo.. June l-(gpecll.)-
Two Marathon runs are being planned by
the Missouri Athletic club for Juns 14. A
Marathon run of eleven miles will be held
for the senior member, open to all regis
tered athletes of the Amateur Athletic
Union. The first eight men receive hsnd
some trophies and the next fifty medals.
Tbe Junior Marathon for boy between
th age of 14 and 14 year will be three
mile In length and silver cup to th first
seven who finish and medals to th next
evoBty-flv.
, Team championship prise ar also pro
vided.
rL.Mir.nd rnuni uniiMiicLu
of roar to Nothing; la Mad
Largely Tbroagk Error by
Crlaaell.
ORINNELL, la . June . (Ppeclal Tele
gram.! Iowa ptate university sent a team
to Grlnneil today to play a return game of
base ball and the university men won
4 to
ft. In the same played at Iowa City last
week unnneii lost by the Close ngure oi
1 to 0.
Three of the four run her todav were
through error by Orlnnell. Flrken allowed
the visitor ten hits, while Alcorn shut
Orlnnell off with two. Alcorn gave three
base on ball and Flcken one. Orlnnell
made some fine fly catches, but lost out by
fumbles. The work was fast, no run being
made until the fifth Inning. Time: 1:15.
Umpire: . Anderson of Orlnnell.
GREAT GAMEJOR MONDAY
American and British Polo Team to
Plaj Second Game in Match.
WHITNEY'S MEN SHOW UP WELL
recall Keeae Likely to Got lata tko
Ganae aa a gnbetltute Men Save
Tkenselvee and Poalea fog
Graelllag- Contest.
NEW YORK. June 1. (Special Telegram.)
Held to strict training rules, under the
mandate of their corporation, Harry Payne
Whitney, th member of th American
team who face the challenging Britisher
Monday In the second match for th na
tional polo championship will be In much
better trim to defend tb trophy than when
tbe mallet-wielding quartet bore th
Meadowbrook color Thursday.
The lack of condition displayed by some
member of the American team Inoensed
Captain Whitney so much that be baa
served notice that If any member I not in
good physical condition for th next match
hi place will be filled by a substitute.
This warning had been heeded, and there
appears likely today that there will be no
need for a substitute being called In Foxall
Keene stands first on the list of substitutes.
He la the captain of th Freebooters the
polo four that gave th Defenders soms
bating In tb practice game.
It waa admitted today that It wag not
tonsllltls that waa responsible for tbe
ragged playing of Larry Waterbury In
Thursday's gam. Ha had not observed
elementary rule of atbletlo training, and
ww out of condition.
Showed Lack of Tralalaar.
The playing of Mont Watsrbury and
Devereaux Milburn also showed lack of
.proper' training, but the latter overcame
this when he warmed up to th game.
Those in a position to see the effect of
Captain Whitney' training regulation
upon th men declared that they will all
probably be In topnotch condition when
the second match starts.
H. L. Herbert chairman of the Polo as
sociation, which 1 backing up Captain
Whitney, aald this afternoon that so far
a is known new, no change will be made
In the lineup of either team for that game.
H said, however, that If any substitute
Appear on th American team It will bs
Foxall Keen and not Maloom Stevenson,
or L. S. Stoddard, as ha been rumored.
Th rumor that S, B. Buckmaster. tb
crack ten goal civilian player, will arrive
here from England Monday to add strength
to the British team, was not believed by
Mr. Herbert He said Buckmaster bad
not notified him of any intention to com
over here and, so far a h knew, be waa
still In England. Neither of the team did
mor than a little mallet work and light
riding today.
They are saving themselves and their
ponies for th gruelling contest that 1 ex
pected Monday.
GAGE AUTO CLUB MEETS
it
Decide to Affiliate with
and National Association
Beatrleo Notes.
Stat
BEATRICE, Neb., June L (Special.) At
a meeting of the Gage County Auto club
held last evening it wti decided to affiliate
with th state and national associations.
The most Important work of the associa
tion 1 to superintend the dragging of road
connecting the town of the county. The
law In Nebraska Impose a special tax of
12 per day on every automobile. With
three hundred automobile In th county
the tax from thl source would amount to
1600. One-half of thl amount will be
pent in dragging the roads during the
year. D. E. Watkina of Omaha, secretary
of the state association, waa present and
explained the purpose of the association.
Word waa received here yesterdsy from
St. Joseph, Mo. announcing the death of
John H. Sparks, a well known bridge con
tractor and for twenty year an employe
of the Standard Bridge company, which
occurred at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr.
Spark was born In Gags county and was
educated In the publlo schools of Beatrice,
He i survived by hi widow and two chil
dren. The body was Interred at Wichita,
Kan.
A neat of Owl was organised here last
evening by the election of these officers:
C. L. Scott, president: Dr. T. S. Keller.
vice president; It B. H. Kimback, lnvo-
cator. The organisation starts out with a
membership of nearly 100.
TOPEKA MAKES BIG 6PUBT
Overcome Te.-H.a Lead
of llssi
City aad Wlas.
TOPEKA, June t Sioux City made
eleven runs In the first three Innings, but
Topekn won In the tenth. 11 to U. Sioux
City protested on the oflioial acorer's work,
claiming to hav mad seven runs in the
third. Instead of six. Scor:
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
H.
0
o.
1
I
a
10
i
l
o
0
1
A.
0
0
0
Rlckert. If
Beecher. Sb
4
1 homason, ef....
Whitney, lb
Hopke,
Brelteneteln, 2b.
Crouipton, rf....
r rsmbes, e
McGrath, p
Cook, p
Total.
.....'....44
11 11 80 11
8IOCX CITY,
AB. R. H
O.
12
A.
Andreaa, lb. ,
Stem lb
Brean, lb
Welch, if
K el k" bora, rf.
M. Miller, c. ,
Wanner, cf. .
llajlnian, as. ,
Kellly, Jb.V ....
Manuel, p, ...
Mee, p
W. Miller, p.
Town
Totals ....
4
...St) 11 7 2 14
Batted for Breen In tenth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Topcka 10110101 1-11
6ioux City 4 14000000 0 11
Three-base hit: Wagner., Two-base hit
Cook. Sacrifice hit: Wagner. Doubt
rav: nopke to breltensteln to Whitney
Stolen baaea: Andreaa ill, breen (21, Hart,
man, Neighbors, Kellly (1). Manuel, lilts
Off McUiath, I in two and a third innings;
ox cook, in seven r.vi iwo-tniros uiulnaa
off Manuel. 4 in six innings; off Mee, 1 in
two Innings; olf Miller, t in two Innings
Bases on balls: Off McGrath. : off Cook
1: off Manuel, I; off Mee. 1; off Millar, 1
Struck out: By McGrath, 1: by Cook, I;
by Mee, &. Hit by pitched ball: By lie
Orath, 1. Paased balls: Frambea, JJ.
Umptra; Shoemaker.
CHOOSING AMERICAN FLYERS
Committee Seelcting- Men to Compete
in 'Plane Meet.
WORLD'S POWERS ABE ENTERED
F.aglaad, Frsaee, tVerssaay, Am
tralla and failed States Will
Sead Men Oat for tko
Speed Hoaors.
NEW YORK, June I. Aviation's prin
cipal Interest I centered In tbe holding of
th world' aeroplane championship for the
international trophy In England. July 1 6o
far a th aero club of th different coun
tries are concerned, the list ar already
closed. England, France, Germany, Au
stralia and th United State will be repre
sented. . Which of th prominent aviator
of thee coun trie will actually compete I
a matter of conjecture. Last year the
trophy waa won by Grahme-Whlte of Eng
land, and h will In all probability be on
of th Englishmen to defend tbe title. The
rule permit three aviator from each
country to enter th competition. The
committee In charge of deciding th trio
and their substitutes to represent America
1 bard at work all th time, but It ob
servations ar not being bulletined every
Urn a not I made for reference.
Wtyaas Possible Cbolee.
Mr. Weyman, who I now angaged In
flying abroad, will probaly be one of the
selection from thla country. H will com
pete In a French monoplane. Tbe com
mittee would Ilk very much much to have
Its avaitor enter tbe competition using
American built speed machine.
Tb race will be for be for ISO kilometre,
er ninety-three miles, over a five kilometre
oourse. According to th optimlstlo obser
vation of soms of tb pilots, th ninety
three mile will be traversed In between
sixty-flv and seventy minutes, which
mean an average of elghty-flv mile an
hour.
One of the moat striking evidence of th
wonderful advance made In aviation during
the last year I tbe announcement that dur
ing the coming season th major portion
of th attention of both the professional
and amateur aviator will be paid to flying
in cross-country events rather than In the
meet held over the circular courses of
mall park or tracks.
No better example of this could be given
than th condition In Franca In that
country last year forty oourse meets were
held. Not on baa been arranged for this
season. Everything I cross-country.
There will be many of the events. In
England, Germany and Austria practically
th nam tendencies prevail. In this coun
try meet ar being arranged throughout
It entirety. Th gnral trend appear
to adhere to th "track" events, but there
will be many cross-country race and testa
a wall. The idea of these cross-country
meet I decidedly military In Its purpose.
It show that th general tendency la to
develop distance a well as speedy flights
and to mak evident the usefulness of the
aeeroplan In army maneuvers. On of th
best. If not the best meet scheduled to
be held In this country during the season
I that slated for Chicago during th first
two week In - August
Negotiation are being conduoted to se
cure several foreign aviator to compete
and the prospect ar that little difficulty
will be experienced In accomplishing this,
as ther r any number of good pilot
abroad. One of the feature, and on which
will be the most closely watched of all.
will be the event for hydroaeroplane. Ac-
COrdlng to th present plan, the, ma-
chines will start from the park, fly over
Lake Michigan, light on the' water and
rise (unassisted) and return again to the
park. At present th Curtlss machine Is
th only on which ha accomplished this
feat with any degree of pronounced auo
cess, although many Inventors are said to
be perfecting their type of hydroaero
planes. It la probable that before very
long high horaepowered aeroplane will
not be the decided novelty they now are.
Many of the leading manufacturer ar
busily engaged testing the Increased power
In engines. It is reported that the 130
horsepower Bleriot will soon be seen in
notion. This increased power ha been
generated by harnessing two Gnome en
gine of seventy horsepower each. Thl
will be the highest powered machine yet
attempted. Mr. Hamilton baa used a 110
horsepower engine.
MORE INTEREST IN TENNIS
Prospect of Big; Coart Matcke Are
Numerous.
Tbe jubilation felt at. the challenge of
the South African for the Davis cup and
the entrance of th German player In th
U-English tournament Is caused by th
prospect thl afford of there being even
mor interest aroused in the gam than
exists at tbe present time.
The all-English championship will' be
watched with more than the usual inter
est this season, for besides the four Ameri
can player who will compete, and the
Englishmen, there will be th Australian,
South African and German team, giving
th tournament a decidedly International
aspect.
In a rather lengthy article, which ap
peered In an English magazine recently.
P. A. Veils of Australia, set forth that
ther I a retrogression in the quality of
the English players. He attempt to cite
th reaaon for thla
Follower of the game of tennl will un
doubtedly remember the famous Doherty
brother of England. They truly were fin'
Ished players, and since their retirement
from th game Mr. Valle insists that the
player In England have deteriorated in
stead of having become better.. He at
tribute this to the fact that the English
men have been following th wrong track
In developing their prowess. He says that
the English game, (as It waa played there
years ago), 1 now to be found only In
th United State and Australia,
Mr. Valle goes on to state that the chief
fault h finds is in the grip now In vogue
among English players. Hs says that this
grip permits th players to use almost any
kind of a stroke without changing the
position of their hands on tb racket. Ha
claims that there are any number of dif
ferent grin which must be brought Into
play at various times during a contest
and for use in different strokes.
Although Mr. Valle's crltlcium may be
correct fundamentally, and it 1 true that
England cannot boast as many prominent
young players a doe this country, still
his advise is anything but welcom on th
British Itles, coming as It does, from prac
tically a foreigner.
TENNIS TEAMS ABE SELECTED
Rod aad Gaa Clak Plans Extensive
Raveqaet Activities.
The tenr.ls committee of the Rod and
Gun elub haa selected four team from, th
club player. Th squads will play matches
with other club during tb season. Th
rule of the team ar that any player can
challenge any other player on any team
above him. but can only play for his plsce
once. A P'.nytr not represented on any of
tb teams can challenge a member of th
fourth team ar.d thus work up to th f in
squad If be has the ability.
Team No. 1 is cf m posed of Fi.-re'l. Joe
Adams, Dr. Thompson, Hstch; No. 1. Ab
bott. George Hlcrman, Whlttamor ai.d
Meyere; No. 1, Craighead. P. McColough,
R. MoColough, Wallerstedt; Team No. 1
Kelly, Harburg, Axford, Hansen.
Activity of Western
Women Sets Tennis
of East All Awhirl
Sereral Tournaments Planned Be
came of Mill Sutton'i Invasion
of Atlantio Coait
NEW YORK. June 1. Women lawn ten-;
nls players In this section of the country l
hav become aroused by th announce
ment that the two Callfornlan-Mlss My
Sutton, the only American who ha dis
tinguished herself by winning an English
championship, and Miss Ilaxel Hotchklss,
present holder of th national title will
Invade the eastern court again this aea
son. Aa a consequence there Is to be a
number of Important women' tournaments.
leading up to th national championship
on th court of the Philadelphia Cricket
elub, at Wlssahlckon Height. Philadel
phia, late In June. '
The women of the Morrlrrtown Field club
have undertaken th first of th Important
tournaments. In which mor than stxtv
flv of th leading player In thla section
of th country have been asked to take
part. Not only thla. but It 1 probable
that during th tournament an effort will
bo mad to form a national auxiliary
committee of women to act with the
United States National Lawn Tennl as
sociation 1 m It direction of th game.
Such a movement In order to develop
women' play In this country to th ame
level which It enjoy In England. France
and Germany, was discussed at the In
door national championship tournament In
March.
Never In th history of the game In
this country ha there been any concerted
action toward establishing the women'
game upon a permanent and official basis.
As one of the leader stated, the women
who are member of the various clubs
ar largely dependent upon the whim of
the club officials a to whether or not
they may take part in tournament. Still,
they are eager to play. It la th belief
of Mi Elisabeth H. Moore, former na
tional chlmplon; Mr. William H. Pouch,
former champion; Mra Frederick Schmltx,
onetime holder of th Indoor title; Mlsa
Maria 'Wagner, present champion, and
other that In order to bring lawn tennis
to the same sphere that it enjoy abroad
It will be necessary to form an associa
tion of this aort
Lad in Kangaroo
Land Expected to
Be Champ Jumper
Australian Leapt Over Bar at Six Feet
Without Aid of Scientifio
' Training.
NEW YORK. June a Australia not only
revel In the production of phenomenal
swimmers, but the latest mall brings the
account of a wonderful young high Jumper.
He I only a echooibay, being a tudnt at
Wesley school, but he haa already shown
form worthy of the front rank of veteran.
He I able to clear the bar any day at
feet I Inches, and he haa already an
nexed the Australian record by bounding
over feet one-fourth Inch, th old mark
being 4 feet, to the oredlt of E. K. Russell
of Tasmania. The youngster' name Is
Lester H, Kelly and h 1 5 feet 10 Inches
tall, and weighs 160 pound. An instantan
eou photograph of th jumper taken Just
as he was crossing th bar when at 8 "feet
shows his body perpendicular In the air,
with his legs tucked up under him, which
means that he haa several Inches' to. gain
when he learn to twist himself over' the
willow, i. i
A report of the Victorian chamnlonshlD.
where be won wtfh a Jump of feet says
that he rune straight at the bar, taking
a downright honest leap at It Ilka a man
would over a ditch or wall. He land on
his left leg, facing the bar. It la said that
Kelly ha had no coaching and that what
ever he know about th exercise came to
him in a natural way, so that If na should
ever happen to find himself In the hand
of a proper trainer who happened to know
anything about high Jumping th world'
record appear to be within his reach. Down
In the Antipodes ther Is talk now of send
ing Kelly with ome other to Stockholm,
so that some of the boy from ther will
have an opportunity of seeing the new
wonder. Perhaps Kelly may turn but to be
a real record maker, or he may fade away
like many a boy wonder heretofore.
Among th expert th prevalent theory
a that boy wonder never amount to much
a men. Tbere are exceptions, of course,
like Lei and Roott and Ralph Rose, who
maintained the form right through to the
year of manhood. In th high jumping
there . are a long string of notable In
stance where the boy wonders did not de
velop. Into record breaker. In th early
90s when Baltazxl did over ( feet every
one said a new record breaker had ap
peared and that he only needed the years
of manhood when h would wipe the
standing mark off the book. Th year of
manhood came in due courss, but Jt was
strange that Baltazxl could not soar aa
high as hi Juvenile efforts. At the Prince
ton Interscholastic meet In 1890 J. S. Spra-
ker cleared 4 feet t Inches end th critic
and sensationalists figured that Sweeney's
mark of 4 feet 6 Inches was a good as
gone. Though Bpraker, wearing the Yale
color, scored several win In th couple
of year In which he was active he never
took a fall out of Sweeney' mark.
ON a hot sum
mer' after--noon,
when its
just too hot to
move, then a
cool bottle of
.letter's Gold
Top Beer is
the thirst quen
cher and invigorator
giving most complete
satisfaction you'll en
joy it and feel cooler.
Family trade supplied
by
Omaha Know IV
Bila. UM bong
Is SM. Stvoao S.
LMSi A1oJL
Bo. OaabtVn,
geetar, koea V V
bail sabj gvaso I-
Oouartl Bluff
I. a kflohaU. lOl
atala ktotk
a-Boaea.
NEW SWIMMERJN AUSTRALIA
Long-worth Bloiom Out a Winner in
Firit Attempt
MAKES NEW WORLD'S RECORDS
Covers Tbreo-4aarter of Mil 1
Seveateea Mlaate and Forty
Two Seconds Better Thaa
Daalels, Too.
NEW YORK. June t For a number of
year Australia ha been remrkbl for
th production of fast swimmer nd th
land of the kangaroo has maintained It
reputation this season with another out
and out "phenom." Unlike the CavUl.
Kleran, Wlckham and Baurpalr4, who
took more or less tlm to develop Into the
championship rises, thl new man. or rather
boy, has earned record fame at almost hi
first header Into the brine. Not ony ha
he placed hi name on the scroll of qua
tlo history, but hs ha taken the meaure of
Frank E, Beaurepalre, the greatest mlddl
and distance swimmer of thl generation, at
a standard event
The name of the new wonder la W. Long
worth and he hall from Rose Bay. Nw
South Wales. In the championship of that
territory, which marked the opening of
the swimming season In th Antipodes,
Long worth made hi debut and though
some rumor had reached the outside world
about his prowess, nobody vr vn
dreamed of the form which he ubsequently
exhibited. He wss entered In. everything
from the sprints to the mile, and he man
fully took a crack at everything. In the
three-quarter of a mil he did hi best
work for he beat Beaurepalre . In record
tlm for the whol world. In tb mot d
clsiv style Lotigworth outswam Beaur
palr and the youngster hit the finish la
17 minutes, 42 seconds.
The previous Australian mark tor the
distance was 18 mlnute.i, 4 seconds, by
Beaurepalre two years ago, and against
Longworth, th ex-reoord holder did muck
better than hia former figures. The Ameri
can record 1 17 minutes, 45 seconds, by
Daniel In a bath of slxly-flve turns, but'
with th same number of turn which
Longworth took, Daniel did 11 minute
80 seconds on Verona lak two year aeo.
Th English record In a bath at eleven
turn la 17 minute. U second by 8. Bat
tersby two year ago.
In the 100 yards Cecil Healy just managed
to beat the youngater by a touch, and
Healy was considered lucky, for Longworth
had something taken out of him In a trial
heat of another event . In a short tlm after- .
ward Longworth showed wonderful (print
ing ability, though the "hundred" may not
be bla very best distance. For all journey
above the century mark he exhibit rare
speed, as ran be shown by hi world's
record for ths 110 metres. H swt.-n th dis
tance In 45 seconds, wiping all th old
mark off the books. In statute measure
ment the distance 1 a fraction over 120
yard, and an Idea of Longworth' going
can best be judged when It Is understood
that the Australlsn record for the 120 yards
I 1 minute, 12H second, by Dick Cavtll
eight year ago. Th English record
is 1 minute 11 second, by C. M. Daniel
of th New York Athletic club at the
Hackney baths, London, England, In 1907.
Though their theorle are not very clear
the. Australian hav It .figured now that
Longworth would swim rings around Dan
iel for anything over the -hundred. In
writing about it one of the experts says:
Two of th American' feats will belp
us . to appraise the new Australian cham
pion' efforts at their worth. At Manchester
In the High Street baths, on September 7.
1007, Daniels swam th 100 yard In 56'
second. At Nw York on April 18,' 110 be
covered 100 meter Irk Cl second.' It I
difficult to conceive still water condition
better than those which prevailed at Man
chester and New ' York. They ar both
twenty-five-yard courses and allow thre
turn. Longworth traveled almost eleven
yards further than Daniels' New York
swim, and only occupied 2 seconds mor.
Tbi report make a hack out of Daniels.
It also makes us wish to hear mor of
Longworth." Th Australian swimming au
thorities ar now regretting that they did
not know about Longworth In tlm. a
they would have sent him to England this
year.
TENNIS TOURNEY IS DOUBTFUL
No Match Likely to Be Held for the
Davis Cap.
NEW YORK, June 1 Again, early In the
season, the prospect of ther being Inter
nationa) tennl matches for the Davis cup
ar dwindling. From an official not from
London received In thl country it appears
that South Africa, which challenged s
a nation for the first time, I likely to de
fault. England, or. a th cup conditions
put It, the British Isles, is finding It diffi
cult to secure player willing , to Journey
to Australia. Controversy there 1 becoming
heated, aa the advice of a majority of th
leader I against tending a team and In
curring the expense unless th top cla
player are willing to go. The prospect of
the United States sending a team, I gen
erally regarded a uncertain. '
GOLFERS TO BAISE STANDARD
CHICAGO, June 1. Th women golfer of
th wt are determined to bring their play
up to a higher standard, A medal haa been
offered for th lowest season average, and
every fair player In the Women's Western
Golf association la after t.h prize.
-1 zzrzBtm
1 M) ,i wH"'fn