The Omaha Sunday Bee sports
PARI SU
SPORT SECTION
' PAGES ONE TO FOUR
VOL. XLI-XC. 47. "
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
OMAHA, SUNDAY- MOKN1NU, MAY- 12, 1912.
Campbell Gets Omaha's Goat; Athletics Lose; Cornhuskers Beat the Gophers
f ERROR IN FIFTH
DEFEATS OMAHA
Kane's Bobble Allows Myers to
Score Winning Bun from
Second for Indian.
FENTRESS HUMS CLEVER BALL
Strikes Ont Five Ken and Passes
Bat Two.
SPECTACULAR CATCHES MADE
Many Wonderful Stops and Plays
juafce Game Interesting.
COYLE LANDS HARD ON BALL
Omaha's Right Fielder CI oats Ik
all for Three Safe Hits la roar
Tlaiea I a Kaae Bata la
Old-Time farm.
SIOUX CITT. Mar IL-Specateular
fieidtng featured Sioux Clly'a victory
over Omaha, 3 to 1. today. Myers scored
from second on Kane's error for the de
ciding run of the game. Scots:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H
O.
a. a
r erreii. cl Ill
e
Hreen, rf 3 0
Myers. If I
Tennant, lb 4
Reilly, lb 4
Smith, ss 4
Andreas, 2b S
Cad man. e 1
Campbell, p S
Totals
2S J 10 M
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O.
iDavidson, If
Coyl. rf
Tbomason, cf....
Kane, lb
Scenlon, lb.?:....
J.lehoff. 3b
justice, ss
' Arbogsst, c
' Johnson, c
Fentress, p ,
Schoonover ....
110
0
0
0
Totals
..34 1 10 34 13
Thomason out: hit by baited ball.
Batted for Justice In the ninth.
Sioux city loooioo l
Omaha 1 OOOOOOoO-l
Sacrifice hits: Myers, Breen. Kane
Stolen bases: Myers, Nlehoff. Double
plav: Kane to Justice. First bsss on
.alls: Oft Fentress. 3. Struck out: By
Campbell, 4; by Fentress. o. Hit with
pitched ball: Cadmsii. Andreas. Time:
LoO. Umpire: Johnson.
DENVER LOSES SLUGGING MATCH
J.laeola Cesses Oat Ahead, with
Score Thirteen ta Tea.
LINCOLN, Nab.. Msy IX Lincoln won
a rain from Denver today, by a score of
13 to 10. Both teams started with recruit
pitchers, and tha result ni a sluggtog
match. High wind and wet (rounds de
layed tha tart and mad good fielding
difficult. Boors:
LINCOLV.
H. O. A. E.
3 110
S 1 1
too
s s
S S I I
3 IS 0 1
SOS
t s
1
S01
si n u "I
H. O . A . E.
1 3 S
S S 3 1
IS
0 30
s s
1
111
SI
11
13
0
10 34 10 1
Miller, cf.
Col. lb
Cobb, rf
lcCormlck, If. ..
Mullen, a.
Ilwyer. lb.
Jriarbour, 3b
Carney c.
Manke, p.
Smith, p.
Totals H
DENY B.
Moyd. a
Qulllln. 3b. ...
Beall. If
Caasldy. rf. ...
Kenworthy. cf.
Lindsay, lb. ..
Coffey, as.
SpehrV c.
Rmey. P
I'fffr, p.
Channel!
Totals
.. M
Batted for Pfeffar In th ninth.
JSKS ::::::::::.: -
Dwver. Qulllln (2). Kenworthy. Double
nlav: Quillln to Lloyd to Lindsay. I-ft
on bases: Lincoln. 13: Denver. S. Stolen
bases: Cole, Cobb, Qulllln. BaaJl. Ken
worthy. Sarrtflc hits: Col. Barbour.
Brail Caasldy. Struck out: By Smith,
iT by' Ramey. 2: by Pfeffer. S. Base on
halls: Off Manke. 3: off Smith. 3; off
Samey. i; off Pfeffer. I Hit b pitched
balls: By Smith. 1; by Pfeffer, S, Tim.
2:1a. L'mplre: KnapP-
Field Club Shows .
Improvements for
Formal Opening
Many Improvements will greet tha ey
of the members of th Flekl club whan
the gates are thown open for tha season
Saturday of this week.
A feature of the clnb win ba th nw
Woolworth avenue entrance, which has
keen leveled off for tha benefit of th
...iioMia sjmI other vehicles that will
flock through th gates this year. The
exit road, will be br th new golf shop
near the dub house, and William Clarke,
tha professional at the club, has laid
down a strict rule that all outgoing traf
fic must at this driveway.
The golf coarse la in excellent condi
tion for th opening, th nutting greens
being In trim to withstand tn drouths of
th first few weak of th dry season.
Three carloads of fla sand hava bees
distributed over tha bunkers.
The one cfl tennis aourt. which waa a
commonly known freak ptargrtrund for
racquet enthusiasts last season, has been
done away with, and a day affair sub
stituted In Ms stead. With th addition
of th nw court, a total of oevea day
ones are now ready for una, A new drain
age system for tha courts has been a
ranged, which wlB keep th mud puddles
from Interfering with plsy after a heavy
rain.
The crab bona has been painted In
whit and green, with all attractive
variations of the two colors, both In
trimmings and In other exterior touches.
Th buffet and dance hall of th club
house ax also ready for activities.
William Daaarla sis Dead.
i m - Tfl VTT r V irv Vav 11. Wimam
W. Douglas, for twenty-two years sport
teg editor of th Courier-Journal and
endely known a a turf writer, died here
today, axed 43 years.
TOLEDO TAKESA DRUBBING
Columbus Makes Eight Hits and Ten
Runs Off Two Pitchers.
SHELTON AM SMITH HIT HARD
Loral Team Has to Be Coateat with
Fair of Raai Seeared la Last
Two laalage -Two Two
Base Hits.
TOLEDO. Msy 11. The Columbus club
gave the Toledo team a terrific drubbing
this afternoon, making eighteen hits
and ten runa off Swan and Collatnore.
Shelton and Smith led the attack with
four aafetles each. Because of a soggy
field the fielding was very loose. Score:
COH.MBI TOLEDO.
J U O.IE ABHOAt
katton. dim sues. ik....4 isis
w Hi v. it i i ih hi'i'i. Ik4 t 1 I
Caalloa. ill I I I Fllrk. rf ... 4 4
Pvrrlns, lb.. Silt lllwai. S 4 t S t
Miller, lb... 4 I Horn,, cf . I 4 t
Hal.alU, ttt 1 t IMeloes. II I ! I I I
Oorber, oa.. I I S in.rrl.-k. lb. I II St
'milk, e i 4 4 I 0C.rl.rk. c... 4 It
Marpkr. e.4 I t tsan. 4 1 t
Usbaartt, M I I 1 Collanwrr, 3 t S 1 l
Totals II 37 i Tool. 21 t St II I
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
Columbus 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 1 310
Two-base hits: W. Hlnchman, Oerber.
Stolen bases: Shelton. Sacrifice fly:
LlebhardL Sacrifice hit: Shelton. Bases
on balls: Off Swan. 9: oft Llebhardt, 3.
Struck out: By Collamore, 3: by Lleb
hardt, a. Hits: Off Swan. II in six In
nings. Double plays: Holswttt, Oerber,
Miller. Left on bases: Toledo, i; Colum
bus. 11. Hit by pitched ball: Congalton,
Derrick. Time: l:6e. Umpires: Fergu
son and Handlbes.
MDWEAP0US WINS THE 0PE5EE
tefeat lit. Paal oa Home Craaada,
la ta Foar.
ST. PALL. May II. -Minneapolis and
PL Paul teams met on the diamond today
for the first time this season. Minneapolis
won by a score of 7 to 4. Score:
Batted for Patterson In fourth.
St. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0-1
Minneapolis 0 0 1 3 3 1 0 1 0-1
Two-base hits: Williams (3). Young.
Rossman. Three-base hit: Gracesser.
Home run: Karger. lft on bases: Minne
apolis. 10: M. Paul. 1. Stolen bases:
Clymer 2. Kllllfcr. Basea on balls: Oft
Karger, 4; off Pslterson, I; off Young, 1.
Struck out: By Karger, 3: by Laroy. 3:
by Patterson. 1; by Young. 1 Sacrifice
hits: Altlser, Clymer. Young. Hits: Off
Kargar, 5 In four Innlnira, with none out
in the fifth: off Pstterson. 3 In three In
nlngs. Time: 1 ti. Umpires: Chill snd An
derson.
H00SXERS' EARLY LEAD ES0UGH
Btx-laalas Game with Colonels He
Baits Three to Oae.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Msy ll.-On fast
has running and Loulsvllls's three errors,
the locals scored three:' runs In the first
Inning and won a gam called In the
sixth Inning on account of rain today.
Score:
Loutsvlllo 0 0 1-1
Indianapolis -
Bssrt on balls: Off Rowsn. 1. Two
H. l.lia: Havden. liasnier. Bell. Struck
out: By Mars. 4: by Kowan. 3. Double
plars: Bell to xeaumiuer to nrsnieia:
Burke to Bransfltld to MaJ'I'n. Stolen
bases: Woodruff. Burch. Time: 1:U0.
Umpires: , lllerhalter and Connolly.
Lincoln Students
Fight Shy of Places
On Athletic Board
LINCOLN, Nob.. May lL-(Spclal.-For
th first tun In five years, ther Is
a dearth of candidates for th flvs
students places on ths University of Ne
braska athlette board, the election being
held a week from Monday. May 30.
With but one more day for filing, only
four candidates have filed with ths secre
tary of th board. Prof. R. G. Clapp.
The election rule require that candidate
shall have listed their names with th
secretary by Monday noon and that th
completed list be printed in th college
paper for one week procedlng the elec
tion. Those who hare filed thus far, Includ
Sam Carrier, a basket ball man and captain-elect
of next year's tram: Carrier is
an Omaha man. Th other three men are
track athletes, W. L McGowan. a crack
half-mller: William Becker, a long dis
tance runner and Arthur May, for two
years ths star sprinter of th squad, arc
the other candidates. An unusual situa
tion will be faced providing one mora en
try Is not mads. Inasmuch as names ear.,
not bo written In on th ballots si
ther are f Iva places, to be filled with but
four candidates.
H. S. BASE BALL TEAM HAS
SCHEDULED MORE GAMES
Four mor games are Included on th
schedule of th Omaha High school bass
ball team for th rest of th season, thro
of which will be played away from th
horn gTounds.
Next Saturday the squad will journey to
Waaoo. where they will mast th Wahoo
KIrh school aspirants In the first dia
mond contest between the two schools
during the Isst six years. Logan High
school at Logan win probably be th op
ponents of the locals on Saturday, May
S. with South Omaha High as contend
ers early In th following week on th
home grounds.
Th team win wind up the season by
playing Blair High school at Blair on
Thursday.) June , which will, be visitors
day of th annual encampment of the
cadet regiment of th school.
Just at present the lsds are playing
creditable ball, and although tha last two
rames against Harlan High and Council
Bluffs High hav been checked up In the
defeat column, th lads are not discour
aged and expect to pull oft tha remaining
games In winning style.
John McFarlsnd, 13. and Mark Hushes,
la, win be retained as th regular fllng
rs for th rest of the season, with Al
fred Adams working behind the bet Th
rest of the lineup wlU be as follows: Har
old Munneke, first bsse; James Gardiner,
seeend base; Roy ristx, third base: War
ren Fitch, shortstop: Wallace Mensie, left
field: Peyton March, center field, and
Chaiias Sheets, rignt fieid. Adams will
captain the team and Charles Killian will
act as manager.
THE TOPEKA WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM
A -W ....
TOPEKA ARRIYES TOMORROW
Dale Gear and His Haws to Clash
with Bonrkei.
GRIZZLIES ARE KEXT 15 HUE
Followlag Toaeka'a Iavaslaa Jack
Headricks Will Lead HU
Baaeh of Bears Her for
Foar Ctamea.
Th Topeka Kaws, under tha manage
ment of Dale Gear, will make their Initial
appearance of the season In Omaha to
morrow afternoon, when they open a
four-grjne serteaat Rourke park with ths
Omaha baa ball team. Dale has a good
bunch of ball players, with him and th
games sre sure to be hard fought one.
Mor than ordinary Interest Is being
displayed in th series with the Kswa
Should ths Rourkes take the majority
of th games they will cinch third place
in th avarage column, whereas If they
loose, they wit drop down Into fourth
place and get tangled up with a bunch of
th second division club. From the wsy
th Omaha team has been going lately
there la no other way to figure than that
th Rourkes will take at least three
games of the series and possibly all of
them.
After Topeka leaves, th Denver Grls-
slles will invade the Rourke camp. Omaha
will do its best to trounce this bunch
snd by this course push themselves up
into second or first place. Much Interest
Is being displayed In the Denver-Omaha
series. Th Bears war always th team
that Omaha liked to go for. Last year
they won tha pennant and are of tho be
lief that they will hav no trouble In
duplicating th stmt again this season.
Th Denver team will arrive In Omaha
Friday morning and will play here Fri
day afternoon. Saturday and Sunday and
Monday. Reservations hav bean made
by th fans In Omaha for sests on Sat
urday and Sunday and from present In
dications over 0,000 people will ba out to
th gam next Sunday. '
A war fress Heae.
Th Denver team la on a twenty-day
trip away from homo and tha various
teams m .th league are working their
best to try and pull th Bears out of
first place before they get back. This
ought sot to be a very difficult feat, con
sidering that th Denver bunch at not
going near as fast as It was last year and
all tha other team are at least I par
cent stronger than last season.
Omaha has a wonderful chance to push
themselves Into first place in th next
sixteen days. They will meet during this
time four different teams. Topeka. Den
ver, Lincoln and Wichita. If tha Rourkes
can get the long end of th games dur
ing th first eight games they ought
not have much trouble to take the bulk
of th games In th last eight. Lincoln
(Continued on Second Pag.)
i.,.;-,ei;.t,' . . ) v --
. a
vii I : SMI if3i
GIANTS PLAY1N FINE FORM
New Yorkers Use Bats and Marquard
Does His Fart
CUBS BEATEN BT TWO TO THREE
Rlrhle aad Cal Are Hit Hard, th
Latter Allewlag Five Hits la
th Eighth Derle Vets
Timely Horn Raa.
CHICAGO, May 1L-New York played
a batting gam behind Marquard s One
pitching and Chicago was defeated, 1 to
3, today. Richie and Cole were nit nara.
the latter allowing five hits In ths eighth,
on of which was a horns run by Larry
Doyle with two men on bases. A diisxllng
rain fell during the last thre Inning.-.
Score:
(TEW TOIIK. CHIC400.
AB 11 0 A g A H O A.E
PsTsre, If... 4
Doris, lb... I
Unodsfts. ct 4
Becker, rt... I
Burns, rf . ... I
M'rkle, lb-
Hsrsos. H. . 3
FMcbar. Ik. I
shsfer, ss... 4
Mrera. ... I
Hartley, a..
litrsaid. s. 4
lberkar4. II. I I
Minor. If. ..3 t 4 t
tHehgrts rf.. 4 I 3 4
Tlskar. ss .. 1 4
Holiais, cf.. I 4 1
t.lsi sua. Ik I I 14 I
4r.nrs, lb. ... I I I I
4Ussoi, Ik.. 411
tArchsr, c 1 I
Nesdbta. s. 1
tpjebls, p.... 1 1
ele. s I
, MtnxMT. s.
Totals.. . ..It U IT U l-Dosss 1
Mclaure ..II
Totals U I 17 tt I
Batted for Rlohle In fifth.
Batted for Maroney In ninth.
Chicago 0 MIIHI l-l
New York 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-10
Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Srhults.
Home run: Doyle. Hits: Off Richie.
in five Innings; off Col. 0 In thre In
nings; off Maroney, 1 In one Inning. Sac
rtflc fly: Becker. Stolen bases: Meyer,
Marquard. Doubl play: H of man to
Zimmerman. Left on bases: Chicago. ;
New York. &. Bases on balls: Off Mar
quard. 3: oft Richie, 3: off Cole. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Marquard. Schulte.
Struck out: By Marquard. 3. Tims: ZM.
Umpires: Klem sod Bush.
PIRATES START WITH A RUSH
Phillies Fall to score aad Locals
IMrser Sight Baas.
PITTSBURGH. Msy IL Pittsburgh had
nine men at bat In th first Inning and
eight in tta second, scoring a total of
seven runs. Only thre Philadelphia
players reached third base. Rain ended
th gam In Pittsburgh's half of th
Ighth inning, with two man out- Score:
Pttll-AOrXrHIA. PlTTSBCeVGH.
AB H.O.A g II H Oil
Ksabs. sk... S 1 yrse, ... 111
Iv erase, tkl 4Tam. H - 0
Tltss. It.... 4 0 I Ousells. If... 4 111
Dowsay. lb. I I S t Wasnar. sa. I 1 1 I I
Lawsnia. !b- 4 7 miller. U... 4 14 4 1
rrarstk. If.. 4 t 4 ils . cf . I 1 I
l-aae-ft, et.. 4 lU'Cnbr. nil I I I
Das-as, a I I I I 4Knr d ... 4 1 4
Gnus ...414 lAatsa. S....I 0 I
lasars, p.... !
Totals. ...M a M I
Touts... .. rm I
Two out when rain stopped the gam.
Pittsburgh IMIMM
Philadelphia - 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Carry. Donlln. Mc
Carthy 2. Three-base hit: Downey. Sac-
(Continued oa Second Page)
II
NINTH INNINGJALLY WINS
Whte Sox Trim the Champions by
Hear Hitting-.
COME UP FROM BEHIND FAST
Six Hits, Baa a Balls, Two Wild
Pitches aad Two Stolen Bases
Da the Baslaess , for
Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Msy U.-Chl-cago
won today's gsms here by a batting
rally in th ninth inning which netted
seven runs, ths score being to S. ' In
th flnsl inning th visitors mads tlx
hits, which Included three doubles snd a
triple; received a has on balls, stole
two baae and were aided by two wild
pitches and a balk by Plank. ' Hcore:
CHIl'AOO PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A E AB H.O A.g
Rstk. Ik 4 1 I I SB bint. II.. 114 4
H Lore. Ok I I 1 0I4M0, cf . . I 1 I 4 I
Csllasaa, If. I I I IKl ollIss, Ikl 1114
Busio. rf. I III SHaker. lb ... 4 1 I I I
J Colllsa rf 4 I I 4 SMurphr. rt, 4 1 4
Zslfer. lb., I I I
SHrlBUSt
lb. I 1 II 4 4
,..1 1111
... 114 19
. ... I I I I
.... I 1 0
Wearer, sa.. I III IHsrrr.
iork. t 3 111 tiape. e.
Koba. fl 1 1 DPlssk.
sslllfsa, .. 0rUrssk
Lanrs, .... 4IIII
n.l.h. p.... 3 4 4 1 4 Touts II I It U I
alclatrre
Totals a U 17 It 1
Batted for Plank In tin ninth.
Chicago 0 0 l 0 0 1 T-
Philadelphia 0 01300030-t
Two-base hits: 7,ldsr. Weaver. Calla
han. Three-bass hilt: Weaver. K. Col
lins. Baker, J. Collins. Hits: Off
Lang, t In eight Innings: off Walsh 1,
In one Inning. Sacrifice hit: Plank.
Sacrifice fly: Lapp. Stolen bases: 11.
Lord. K. Collins. Barry, Bodla, Zeider.
Doubl play: Bod!e to Kuhn. Ift on
bases: Chlcsro, I. Phllsdelphls, t. Bases
on balls: Off Lsnse. i; oft Plank, t
First on errors. Chlcsgo 1 Struck out:
By Lang. 3: by Plank, 4. Passed ball:
Block. Wild pitch: Plsnk. 2. Balk:
Plank. Time: 3 sV Umpires: Hart
and Connolly.
TIGERS TARE UNIQUE CONTEST
Hlshlaaders Lose Oae of Wildest
liasae seen la Park.
NEW YORK, Msy lL-In on of th
wildest games ever played ia American
leagu park Detroit today defeated New
York. to a Th crowd began early to
growl at O'Loughlin's umpiring. After
Quinn and Street had been put out of
th gam pop bottle and glasses were
thrown at O'Loughlln. Special police
men escorted the umpire out of the
grounds after th game, while bottle
and other missiles were hurled at him.
Ford waa taken out of the box In th
seventh, with the visitors leading 3 to t
one on bases, two ont and with on
strike oa Crawford. Vaughn then gave
passes to Crawford. Delenanty, Mnrlarty
and Baumao. throwing thirteen balls be
fore putting over a strike, Vaughn's
pssses forced In thre runs. Quinn went
in snd th first ball he pitched waa a
(Continued n Second Page.)
NEBRASKA TRIMS MINNESOTA
Cornhuikers Nose Out Ahead of
Gophers in Track Meet
SLXTY-F0UE TO FOT"MHREE
.Nebraska Carrlra Oft llaaors la I'ol
Vaalt aad Hlah Jama, aad Take
Mile Relay la latrreatiag
t oo test.
LINCOLN. May lL-Nebraska nosed
out winner In the dual track meet with
Minnesota, held her today, winning by
a score of 4 to 53. Both teams broke
about even lu the sprints snd In th dis
tance runs, while Nehrsska took both
plsces In each of the .hurdl events.
Minnesota won th weight events and
til broad Jump, and Nebraska carried
off the honors In the pole vsult and tha
high lump scoring both places In each
event
The meet waa close throughout snd waa
only decided with th running of th mile
reley, which Nebraska won. This wsa
the closest snd tho most Interesting
vent of the day.
A strong northeast wind swept th field,
making th tlm of th runners slow. In
only one event, th Mv-yard run, was
any Mlerourl valley record touched. In
this th valley record of 3.004 was broken,
Undrrberg of Minnesota making th dis
tance In I :.
tro-yard dash: Christmas. Nehrsska,
first; Spink, Minnesota, second. Time,
I. v
mo-yard run. Llndeberg. Minnesota,
first: McUowan, Nebraska, second. Time,
l:tS. f
110-ysrd hurdles: Russell, Nebraska,
first, Kruss, Nebraska, second. Time,
WV
Score: Nebraska, 16: Minnesota, a
SO-yard run: Spink. Minnesota, first;
Chrlstmss, Nehrsska, second. Tims. u.
2yard hurdles: Nelson. Nebraska,
first; barney, Nebraska, second. Tuna,
S7k.
Mile run: Anderson, Nebraska, first;
P)rtimsne, Mlnneeots, second. Tim,
IMS.
Discus throw: Lambert, Minnesota,
first: Frank. Minnesota, second; distance,
110 feet, i Inches.
440-yHrd run: lvelsnd. Mlnneeots. first;
beaver. Nebraska, second. Time: 0.&rH.
Two-mile run: Btsdsvol, Minnesota,
first: Hales, Nehrsska, second. Tims:
10:33b,
Pole vault: Reaves. Nehrsska. first;
Russell. Nebraska, second. Height, 10
feet 0 Inches.
HlKh Jump: Hastlnca. Nebraska, first:
Russell, Nebraska, second. Height, s
feet ! Inches.
Shot put: Frank. Minnesota, first;
I a her t. Minnesota, second. Dlstsno, 43
feet 4 Inches.
Hroed Jump: l-ambert, Minnesota, first:
klolundy. Minnesota, second. Distance, 31
leet 10 Inches,
Relsy race. Won by Nebraska. Tims:
i.r, s.
ilammen throw: Harmon. Nebraska.
first; Nelson, Minnesota, second. Dtstanc,
111 feet 11 Inches.
Fine Speed Program
is Arranged for the
Nebraska State Fair
LINCOLN. May ll.-8peclaJ.l-Th pro
gram for th stats fair races has Just
been completed by th speed committee.
It provides tor eight early closing harness
events with purses of tMO and Sl.Ow) and
nine purses of SjOO each which close Au
gust IS. In addition there are ten run.
nlng avents and a Isn-mlls relay race of
two miles each day for th five days. Th
program follows;
F1ARLT CLOSINO-CLOSB MAT 11.
lj.lrv Fee 1: 11. with Nominations.
Two-year-old trot, September I S SOS
Three-year old trot (for colts eligible
to i:3 clssal September I....- 600
Trotting. 3:30 class. "Ths Capital
City Purse," September S tS0
Trntllne I S elaaa. "Tha Industrial
Purse,'' September I LOW
Pacing. S-year-olds, September 0
Pacini. 3-vear-olds (for colts allgtbl
lo I S class). September i MO
Pacing. 3:2a class. "Tha Cornhusk
ers' Purse," September 1 1,00
Pacini. 3:14 class. "Th Gat City
Purse," September 4 LOO
CLASbfcS CLOHR AITUUBT U.
Entry Fe s.
Trotting, i rlaaa, September 4
Trolling. 3.18 CHMS, September i.....
Trotting, 3:14 clana, Septsinber S
Trolling. 3:10 class, September l
Pacing. i:W class (hopples barred),
September 3
Pacing. 3:l class. September 4
I'sr lng, 3:17 rises, Septen.ber 3
Pwing, :. class, September I. ......
Freft-for-ail pace. Brirtember 3.......
, RUNMNd.
Three-year-olds, Nebraska bred (four
and a half fiirlongC September 4..
Nebraska Derby mill and a six
in
teenth!, September 3
One-half-mile dash. Septembers.
Three-fourths-mlle dash. September 4.
Klve-eishths-mlle dash. September S.
Four and a half furlongs dash,
September S
Seven-elghths-mll dash, Septem
ber 3
One-half mile and repeat, Septem
ber i
One-mile dash. September S
One-half-mll consolation dash (for
horses that have started and not
won money). September 0
too
ISO
MO
Kntry In the Nebraska bred 3-year-old
rs.e. fnala of 1WS, owned in Nebraska and
re sintered with th Jockey club snd entry
to the Nebraska Derby roust be made
August 1 and ail other entering by (
oclock the night before the race. No
entry fee for running races. All running
races will be governed by the now Ameri
can racing rules except where otherwise
provided. Jockey license excepted. Five
entries required to fill and four to start.
Five per cent of purs deducted from
money winners. Money divided SI. 2S and
li per cent. Stall rent free to starters.
TEN-MILE RELAY RACIS.
If three riders, purses ttODO
If four or more riders, purses I.3S0
Two miles per dsy for five dsys. Riders
to change horses at the end of tho half-
mile In front of the grandstand. Saddle
and rider to weigh not less than 114
pounds. Each rider allowed to enter not
more than six horses, naming and de
scribing each. Rider making best tlm
lor lea mi tea wins.
ANNUAL FETE DAY WILL '
BE HELD AT UNIVERSITY
The annual flav nf tha TTfri-
! verslty of Nebraska wlU be observed Sat
j urday, at which tlm visiting high school
j athletes and students from all parts
of th state wtll be entertained
jat tha fraternity and club houses
lot th Cornhusker students. The
state lnterscholasrttc field and track and
I field meet will be held in th afternoon
' at the university field and In th even
ing a general good tuns wiU be Indulged
:in by both high school aad college lada
; Mary students of the Omaha High
i school have already received Invitations
: to attend the celebration and a large party
j wlU accompany the track squad of the
I school to Lincoln n that day.
WOLGAST WORKS
HARD FOR DRAW
Ad Fails to Show Best Form in Four-,
Round Bout with Ritchie at ,
San Francisco.
WILLIE FIGHTS VIGOROUSLY
Keeps Champion on Defense ia the
First Two Sessions,
TAKES COUNT TWICE IN THIRD
Fans Believe Wolgast's Operation
May Be Responsible,
FAST PACE KEPT THROUGHOUT
Chase ploa Is Staggered la geeoad
Rsaad by Lams-Rang Stab to
Cain, bat Rea overs Quickly
. Atteadaae Light.
SAN FRANCISCO. May U.-At Wolgaat
was forced to extend himself to th limit
to get a newspaper draw In his four-'
round bout with Willi Rltchl her to-,
day. For th first two rounds Rltchl '
kept th champion on th defense.
h champion was staggered la th .
end round by a tone rang stab to tha!
chin, but recovered quickly.
Rltchl took th count twice In tha,
third, although h cam back nrong and'
carried th fight to Wolgaat in th fourth, j
when th latter waa bleeding profusely
from outs In th face and mouth.
Th general opinion of th fight-fens,
seemed to be that Wolgaat had failed to
extend himself or that he had ion back I
somewhat as a result of his operation, .
Six tour-round buuu between fighters
of all weights precsdod th Wolgast
Rltchl fight,
Th attemlanc was light- Th sir waa
fog-laden and a chill wind was wafted
directly across th arena. Wolgaat and y
Ritclil weighed In at noon and both
easily were anally under-wclghtera. Th
fighters arrived early at th gran. Wol
gaat occupying spectator's box during
ths preliminarlsa '
Klaht by Reaads.
Round 1 Th fight opened with light
sparring and then Wolgaat quickly ripped
left and right to the face. The pec
quickened, with th champion lacing out
vigorously with left and right, several of
which landed. Some close fighting fol
lowed and lutchle lifted the champion Ih
the air with his knee. Ritchie suddenly
hot a powerful left straight to tha Jaw
snd (hs champion tottered against th
rones. Wolgaat. maddened at thla un
expected tutn. waded In, fighting fiercely,
and It was live and lake until th end
of th round. Wolgaat's biowa seemed
badly timed In this round. Ritthls hav
ing th advantage. ....
Round -Tny clinched, with Wolgaat
driving left to body, and a tnoment later
he swung a terrlfto right to ths ',.
staggering Ritchie. Wolgaat t;-pt a
good Isft to ths faos. hot t ( eJIfornlan .
sent Ms opponent back with two wicked
hortarm blows to the Jaw. Ritchie fol
lowed his advantage, landing solid blows
to the Jaw. and Wolgaat appeared groggy.
Th crowd waa on It feet In a terrlfkj
uproar. Rltchl again Maggored Wolgaat
with a succession of right and left wal
lop to th fax and hammered Wolgaat,
It waa all Rltchlc'a round.
Round 4 They went at It fiercely at
clow range. Th crowd ylled to Ritchi
to be careful. He responded with a
straight left to the Jaw and fuUowed this
with right and left to the faos. So ftsroa
was tha milling that both fell to tha
floor. When they got up Wolgaat planted
his right solidly to th stomach, but
Rltchl retaliated with two powerful lfts
to tn chin. Rltchl pecked away at tb
face, getting hum almost a will. Sud
denly Wolgast shot hi left flush to tho
Jaw and Rltchl want sprawling to th I
floor. As hs arose Wolgast Immediately I
toppled him over with a right cross and l
Rltchls was very groggy. Ths round 1 '
ended with Wolgast smiling and free Bar.
It was th champion' round. J
Round 4-Wolgaet lunged his left to tha i
stomach and missed with left for th Jaw.
Wolgast closed In trying for a finishing I
blow, but Ritchie was evasive. Aa they
mixed Wolgaat drove hla left thre tiroes)
to th Jaw without a return. The Cham-
nton then forced hi man to tha ropes, j
but missed several times with fierce I
wings. Ritchie (ban got the champion
Into a corner and sent two herd right
to th Jaw. Th men fought st a furious
clip, with Rltchls nettled. Wolgast spat
blood ss he cam out of a mix during
which Ritchie soured repeatedly with lefts
to the mouth.
Round and fight ended tn a mix with
Wolgast spitting blood. No declxloa waa
given.
Girls at the Uni
Make Some Great
Records in Meet
LINCOLN, May 1L (Speoial.)-The co
eds of tha University of Nebraska came
within three-fifths of a second of equal
ling th university record In ths twenty-five-yard
dash in tha first annual out
door track meet held at th Cornhusker
school. Exceptional records wars roads tn
nearly every event, although th work,
la Ih sprints and In th high Jump was
by far th best of th meet. In all ther
were 130 entries In th different events,"
th sprints being th most popular, with
forty girls participating la aca of these.
Th twnty-flv-yard dash went to Miss)
Lottie Savage, with Miss Edith Shank
second and Miss Alice Easoa third. Tims:
3 seconds. .
Fifty-Yard Dash-First, alias Floreno
Simmons; second. Miss OUIe Sturdovant;
third, Mlsa Ruth Sheldon. Tlm: IH sec
onds. .
Basket Ball Throw Miss Lottl Savage
first, 71 teat: Mlsa Edith Shank second, . ,
a feet 7 Inches; Miss Susanna Parsons
third, m feet lOtt inchos.
In ths high Jump Mlsa Haaal Rnbfoeoa
cleared th bar at four fast two Inches
easily and won first place. The rest of
the contestants dropped out at four feet,
Ths relay race was by far th moat
exciting event of the day, with sight glrla i
on a team. First place went to tha
sophomores, second to th Juniors aad
third to ths freshmen.
Harvard Wlaa fa sat Pilars baa. -
BOSTON. May 1L By a bar margin
of on match In doubles Harvard woo
the tennis tournament with Princeton.
The feature waa tha defeat of E. H.
Whitney of Harvard, th lntercollegiatd
champion, by Dean Mathey of Princeton
tn stright seta, - and T-4.
SwsMeaey Slsaa Caatsaet-
NRW TORK. May lL-Csebar- Ed
Sweeney of the New York Americans,
who baa been a hoid out, signed a con
tract today
