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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1912)
! While Wondering if an Egg SOCCER FOOHALL GAINING Game ii Taking Firm Foothold in Western Fart of Country. AMERICAN GAME CEOWDED OUT Looora t Groat American Sport rear for Their Fsvrorlte Game Sine the Introdnetloa of lee ear Contests. NEW YORK. June 1. 8occer foot ball It aicadUy gaining a foothold In tba et and In the central wettarn part of the country. Already it baa crowded out the A marl can Kama on the Paciflo lopo. ' and. while it haa not yet supplanted the astern feme on the Atlantla coast a league haa been formed, with six co legts a member. . and indication are that two mora will Join for next year. Princeton and Brown have been for maUy invited to join the Intercollegiate Association Voot Ball league, whose mem. berahlp already comprises Harvard, Tale, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Haverford. It Is believed that the Invitations will be accepted, as the ath Uo authorities at Princeton and Brown have already indicated their desire to compete. As will be seen, the personnel of the league la, with the exception of Haver ford, entirely "big teams." The schedulo is o arranged that every team meet the other seven. It will be this very feature that will in time enable ''asso ciation" to considerably undermine and dethrone the American game In the end, according to undergraduate talk.' Aged and time-worn "scraps" between various of the large universities have re sulted In the severance of foot bail rela tions with many; to that at present they are not linked up with any series of games. Pennsylvania is a, r nk outside and Cornell ia almost in the J me boat Harvard and Princeton were kept apart for years on account pf a silly mistaken idea., . Fear for American Unroev The fact that the English game is what has brought alt of these universities, through their athle'.lc teams, into amlc . able relations, Is what makes lovers of tho great American gridiron sport fear for Its life. Add to that the annual outlay for fatali ties and injuries that always occur through the season and the reason for these contentions is apparent. But this 1a not. all. The alterations and changes made to American foot ball very year when ' the rules committee geU in its deadly work Is weakening ' the game more than any other single cause, It Is claimed. Coaches and can didates find every fall that It Unneces sary to leant practically the entire game over again, so changed and revamped are the provisions in the new rule book. A good proportion of the "old time" alumni of alx or seven years back are backing the undergraduate who clamor for a return to the old style of play. The allowance of the forward pass under cer tain conditions Is the only Innovation which has found universal favor. Association foot ball was introduced as a atdo line on the Paciflo coast and Is now the one fall sport at Stanford and California universities. The University of Southern California then took it up and the University of Nevada followed Hit Announcements have been made at universities ia Washington and Oregon that they too will put soccer teams, in the flold next fail.. They clung to the American game as long aa possible, but lack of opponents caused the change. ... Implanted ia tho Weat. . Coming further east, Utah university features both branches of foot ball-American and English-each having about the same number , of adherents. This year eeveral Colorado institutions will have soccer teams and the University of Wyo ming is thinking of following suit SUIl further east it is learned that venal disgruntled members of the uni versity conference body in the central section will turn their attention to soccer since foot ball jramcs onte'de of conference members it barred. Minnesota and Michi gan will havo KngUeh Uama In Septem ber. Along the Atlantic coast. It Is apparent that Dartmouth, West Point, Annapolis and Syracuse are the only large athletic Institutions that are not represented in the British game. The Carlisle .Indians have a soccer tesm which plays a few games every fall. ST. PAUL BASE BALL TEAM THREATENS TO STRIKE ST, PAUL, June L-Indignant, it is al leged, because they say the management has been delinquent with their pay, the members of the St Paul American asso ciation base ball team today threatened not to play the scheduled game with Minneapolis at Minneapolis this afternoon. The players' checks, two weeks late, were given them this afternoon after the banks closed. There was no game yesterday, "wet grounds" was given as the reason. aldlsr College Boats Prinnie, SPALDING. Neb.. June J. 6pcl41. Spaldlng college defeated Primrose on Lecoietion day by the score of 3 to 3. Primrose got but one hit off Ryan, but cored two runs In the ninth on errors. The college had several of Its young re serves In the lineup. Score: R.H-E. Primrose 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S2 I 7 paiding 0 UMdlMIl S tJTavF -YASSSi1 S- - TV - I own r j i , .!-rL1 : Standing of Teams wist; league, i natl. league. W.L.pct. W.L-Pot. St. Joseph.. IS .6SlNew Tork... 7 .V Pes Moines.iS 1 .W Cincinnati ,.M 17 .MS Sioux City.. 21 20 .SUlChioago .....20 17 Ml Denver .....2221 .13! Pittsburgh .117 .& Omaha 21 21 600 Bt. Louis 20 2 . Wichita ....12 .462jPhUadelphta.l4 20 .412 Lincoln ....ll 24 .4i Brooklyn ...111 -83 Topeka UK .240 Boston MR . Ail Eft LEAGUE. AMER. ASfe , W.L.Fet .. s W.L.Pc(. Chicago .... 12 .707 ColUmbus ...SO 17 M Boston 26 14 .4l Minneapolls.22 J Detroit ...a .H2 Toledo ......22 14.899 Phlla. 17 17 .00 Kan. Clfy:..SS 22 Ml Cleveland .18 1 .4868t. Paul. 2u 27 . 424 Wash'ton ..1 21 .4751 Milwaukee .17 24 .SM New York.. 12 22 .341 Indlanapolls.l? .270 St. Louis.. ..13 27 .3081 Louisville ..IS 27 .267 w.a t ..inne i , uikv t.vimT . NB. LEAGUE, MINK LEAGUE. W.L.Pct W.L.Pct. Falls City.. 13 7 .650 Neb. City... U .650 Beatrice ..,.1010 .500 Humboldt ..10 10 .500 Auburn 2 11 .4a0 Hiawatha .. 7 12 .S50 Kearney ...W I .625 naattngs ,.u 7 .fill Fremont ... 7 .588 York I S .500 Seward ..... 9 t .600i G. Island... S .471 Columbus I I .471 Superior ... 4 12 .231 Ya4arda'a Itesalts. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 1; Denver, 3. Sioux City, 2; Wichita, 2. Dea Motnes, 2; Topeka, 2. St. Joseph, 4; Lincoln, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' St. Louis. 4; New York, IS. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 3. , Chicago, 7; Boston, 5. . Pittsburgh. 7; Philadelphia, I. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, S; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 6. (Washington, S; St. Louis, i. , : Boston, 2; Cleveland, . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , Indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 4. Louisville, 2; Columbus, 4. ' Milwaukee, U; Kansas City, 5. Minneapolis, 4; Bt. Paul, S. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Hastings, 0: York, 2. Grand Island, 2; Kearney, . Fremont, 6; Columbus, 0. ' Superior, 4; Seward, . - , MINK. LEAGUE. Beatrice. S; Nebraska City, t.;- . Humboldt, i; Auburn, 4. Hiawatha, S; Falls City, 4. V ' ' ; Game Teday. iWestern League-Omaha at Denver, Sioux City at Wichita, Des Moines at Topeka, St. Joseph at Lincoln. National League fit. - Louis at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh, at Philadelphia. American League New York at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago, Washington at St. Louis, Boston at Cleveland. American Association Indianapolis at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus, Milwau kee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at St Paul. - Nebraska State League-Hastings at 8Vard, Kearney at Grand Island, Co lumbus at Fremont,' Superior at York. BREWERS CONQUER BLUES (Continued on Second Page.) MoQiiimn. I t OLoud'mlllu 4 HullwiU ..ie Totiti 11 I 94 14 1 TouU.....M 4 If It 1 ' , Batted for Bruck in seventh. ' Columbus 0 0 0.0 0 4 0 0 -4 Louisville ,.0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 oj Two-base hit: O'Rourke. Tnree-pase hit: Burch. Bases on balls: Off Bruck. 4; off Rowan. 4. Struck out: By liruck, 1: bv LoiMormllk. 1. Hits: Off Bruck. 4 In seven innings: off McQulllln. 1 In two inning; off Rowan, 4 In six innings, none out in seventh; off Loudermilk, 0 in two Innings. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Handlboe and Ferguson. , MILLERS WIN IN THE NINTH YVaddell Bad Mebhardt Both Forced to Quit the Game. MINNEAPOLIS, Jtine l.-Mlnneapolla won in the ninth on Clymer's two-base hit an out and McCormlck's wild throw. Waddell was Ineffective. Llebhardt re- llevlng him, Llebhardt in turn being re lieved by Burns, who pitched well. Score: ST. PAUL. ' - - ' M1NKSAPOUS. AB.H.O.A.B AB.H.O.A.K. ButUr, .. I 1 II lOrniO, ol..t lilt Hottmtn, ef. 1 4 ffAltlw. m... I t 4 I ... I, A l 1 A nirilllf .tk M I 1 A ,rt nonnii ii.. - v.... - - - - McCm'k. lb 11 1 I lWlUitmi, 16 4 I t 4 Aalrey, ID... t 1 urtjrriv, ri.... a RlKtrt, rt.. J 1 CAIImi. e 4 1IS1 Mumr. 1 4 I 0D'hnty, It. 4 1 t t i Uwli. lb.... 4 1 4 I nam. lb. 4 1 ( t t Tbom4l S... S v 1 l uwHtiavu, p.. v v v i --.-Whtltn TcUll n TU 10 iUtbMrtt, 1 0 i 0 Burnt, ...... I I I 4 Totals It 1 IT 14 4 Whelan ran for Waddeil In third. Two out when winning run was made. Mlnneapoll 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 St. Paul 0020000 00-2 Two-base hits: Clymer, Ferris. Dela hanty. 6tolen bases:, Clymer. A! User, Butler. Hoffman. Sasrlftce hits: Hoff man. Thomas. Double' play: Williams to Altler to Williams. Left nn bases: Min neapolis. 8; St. Paul, 7. Hits: Off Wad dell. 2 In three innings: off Llebhardt. 2 in two and two-thirds Innings; off Burns, 1 In three and one-third Innings. Bases on balls: Off Waddell. 4: off Lleb hardt, 1; off Burns, 1; off Thomas, t Struck out: By Waddell, 2; by Liebhnrdt. 2; by Burns, Is by Thomas, 2. Hit by pitched bell: By Llebhardt, Howard: by Thomas, Burns. Passed ball: Allen. Time: 1:41 Umpires: Blerhalter and Connolly. Grlsmlles glow t. .. V Maybe the Denver Grltslles will re peat and bag another bunting, but he incontrovertible truth Is that the Bears have lost sixteen out of the twenty-four games, and that Isn't the variety of gait that cops a pennant 1 Jones aa a Manager. Johnny ' J ones, the Highland school master and for four years a pitcher with the Lincoln club, has assumed the man agement of the Hiawatha team of the Mink league. Scalded by Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the worn sores. Guaranteed. Only !c For sale by Beaten Drug Co. Plant Cackles AUTO IS OF FEMININE GENDER Sex ii Determined When E.-C.-H. Tumtlei Over Enbankmeni ALIGHTS JUST LIKE A KITTEN Froat Wheels Aro Throw Out of Kilter, ghteld, Lamps and tBMakedbot Moobaal- oal Aetioa la lataot. , i Automobiles along wtth steamboat, lo comotlves and other inanimate objects have been known as "the," There baa never, heretofore,- been any indication, however, that any auto was relatid to the cat family, but is must be. Out In Los Animas, Colo., where they are ready to make a car do the . old (western : mustang tricks to prove its worth, the cat lnstlnota cropped out In an B-C-H this week. , P. W. Pitman Was driving In a tour ing ear during a demonstration along one of the western state's rocky toads, when the road "slid." Pitman found him self going over a forty foot, embankment and at a rate of ; thirty-five miles an Uur. it is some stunt In itself, going lit this rate, to realise where one is paadad for..-, ;:'.yy-; r - r ' .Land aa All Fonrs. ,. ' The man glued to the driving; seat of the car and the car itself turned, over (and ' then landed like a regular old "Tommy," on all four wheels. Pitman hal slipped down In the seat a little, into a sort of repose, but was unhurt. The prospect, who was along, was much more crumpled up, but in nls effort to get a hold of something firm during the fall grabbed and closed the machine's Jiffy curtains. This made the car when it landed cat-like to have such an altered and llmouslne-Uke appearance that a na tive coming "behind in a rumbling wagon asked:, '.'Did ye do it on a purpose.'' . , Pitman and his companion examined the car When they straightened out their vertebrae and found the following in juries: front wheels out ,of . true, wind shield, two lamps and fender smashed. The mechanical action of the car was unhampered by the plunge. i She has been dubbed the 'Kitten"' by the local press. " , V ' PIRATES WIN UPHILL GAME (Continued from First Page!) Time. 1:45. Umpires: Johnstone and a.ason. .. CUBS HIT THE BALL SAVAGELY Boston Given Drobblaff bv' Seoiro of .: : Seven to , FlTe.1 . BOSTON, June L-Chlcago batted Dick son and Tyler from the box today, and won from tfoston, 7 to 5, Tbe locals took kindly to Keulbach and h too, was early relegated to the bench. 'Zimmer man's hitting featured. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.g. AB.H.O.A.B. ShMkr4, 11.1 I 1 t OMeDon'4, tbt I I 1 Srhulte, rt..l 1 1 l ocunptell,- tt I 4 2 4 9 Tlnk.r, M... i Swmo'. lb. I I I i t SHin'man. Ib I I I I R. Miliar. H4 I 11 4 W tliller, o(4 I 11 0Jockn. if.. I 12 4 4 Mlr. lb.... 4 110 OHouxr, lb.. 4 1 ll 0 Krtn. lb.... 4 II I IDetlln, a... I I 1 4 .1 NwKham, e. 4 r I 4 vKllns. o..... 4 14 14 Ittulbtck. p. 4 S t I CDIrknon. .. 1 14 14 iraith. p.... I 11 4 OPtiMu. p .. 1,0 I I t Ooo4e 1 4 0 Tt1, n..... tills , . Klrke .1 4S I I .ToUlt It II 17 U 4 ' - - Ii i - : Totals 14 IT ll 1 Batted for Reulbaoh in ninth. . , Batted for Tler In ninth. I . Chicago .......... 00034000 0-7 Boston' ............ 0 1 S'O 1 0 0 0 0-8 Two-base hit: Zimmerman. Three bsse hit: .Zimmerman; Home run: Saler. Hits: Oft Dickson. 7 In three and one-third innings; off Perdue, S in one ana iwo-tmrds innings; off Tyler, 3 In four' innlnts; off Reulbaclr, in three innings; off Smith. S In six innings. Sacrifice hit: . Jackson. stolen base: Sweeney. " Double plays: R. Miller to Houser; Schulte to Needham to Smith; Zimmerman 'to Saler. Left on bases: Boston, ; Chicago, . ' First base on balls: , Ofr Dlckeoh. 2: off Tyler, 1; off Reulbach, 1; off Smtth. 2. , First on errors: Boston. 4; Chicago, 1. . Struck out:. By Reulbach, 1; by Smith. 4; by Tyter, 2. v Time: 1:55. Umpire. Bush. ONE . INNING WINS FOB ' CINCI Hits, Passes and Stolon Bases Banc .- V to .Do the. Work. -s v , . BROOKLYN, : June l.-Ctnclnnati de feated Brooklyn In the third Inning when four hits, four passss. three steals and a wild pitch,, sent Six men across the plate. 8core: v .' i ciNCiNNATt. ' . . ssmoxiunr.' -; ,'AS.N.O.A.SJ. AB.H O.A.& Besrher. It . I I I I Mersa. rt... 4 114 Mirmm. et. 4 I t I 0Dlr. t 4 11 I 0 HoMlti'l. Ill 111 I (Smith., lb.... 4 lt Mitchell, rt. 4 I e I nitrt lb. I 11 1 fa. I I 1 I twkeet. if. .. I l 4 Phelan, IS... I 1 1 1 UHumnwl, tb. 4 4 I I EtmonJ. kl.U II eTroltov sa... 4 12 14 Ucliten. 0..4 14 Otrwls. e..... 4 tilt Bust. P.. .4 1 1 4 ftfUfu. p.... 1 till --Br!r, ....! 1110 TeUls...,.!! IIU4 , -U--. , I ', . . Totals 34 11 Cincinnati ........ 00ko0010 0-7 Brooklyn ..020 t 1 tit N Tnree-base hits: Bescher, Moran, Too. ley. Bases on balls: Off Egan, 2; off Barger, 2; Off Suggs, 2, Struck out: By Ragan, 1: by Barger 3: by Suggs. -4. Hits: Off Regan. 3 In two and two-thirds Innings; off Barger, 5 in si and one third Innings. Time: 1:29. Umpires. Rlg ler and Finneran. , Kamey to Fremont. v , Pitcher Ramey was released by Denver to Fremont Neb., where he will get some twirling experience in the Nebraska State league. He is subject to recall at any time. Hendricks believes that In .Rainey he has a man who will some day travel In very fast company. THE OMAHA - SUNDAY 'BEE: JUNE Copyright, 1312, National New J CHAMPION HIGH SCHOOL ATH- IZTE OF SOUTH DAZ0XA. To Charles Heath, a student of the Sioux Falls High school, is given 'the credit for the Sioux Falls High school athletes carrying off the honors at the recent South Dakota high school meet at Vermilion. The championship was not won until after a hard fight and at the very last minute. The contest was decided when Mr'.' Heath won the broad Jump. , i Up to that time the score stood, Huron 24 points and Madison and Sioux Falls tied at 21 points. Heath came to the front in magnificent style- In the broad Jump and Sioux Falls went to the front, carrying off first honors with a total of 26 points. The participants In the broad Jump were Heath, Sioux Falls; Wray, Hurley; Nelson. Yankton. ; The contest was won "by; "Heath at "20 feet 1 inch, his nearest competitor making 20 feet and Inch. Mr. Heath was the hero of the meet and was given a warm reception on his return to Sioux Falls. He now is the possesor .of a number of medals won at athletla mats. , , 8umm, p. 4 1 1 1 o&ldvdl. p.. I 0 lion, p v o 9 v ToUlt II 117 11 lWarhop, p... 1 ft I 1 Coleman ... I t I I I Totals... .14 124 11 1 Batted for Warhop in ninth. New York 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Detroit 0 0 0 1 7 0 1 0 9 Hits: Off Caldwell, S In four and two thirds Innings: off WarhoD. 1 in thro and one-third innings. Two-base hits: eweeney, Gardner, Daniels. Three-base hits. Crawford a). Bush. Gainer. Sacri fice hits: Chase (2),. Stolen bases: Cobb, Monanty, uainer. Bases on balls: Off Summers. 1; off Caldwell, 1; off Hoff, 1; off Warhop, 1. First on errors: Detroit. 1; New York, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 3; New York, 8. Struck out: By Sum. mers, z. Time: i:4. Umpires: Connoiiv and Hart CLEVELAND OUTPLAYS BOSTON Napa Secure Fanrteen Hits and Kino Ran Daring Game. . CLEVELAND, June l.-Boston made its first appearance of the season here today and was beaten, 9 to 2. Score: . CLEVKUAND. BOSTON AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Qranajr. If... 4 I I 00 Hooper, rflltt I I t I Olaoa. lb.... 4 Jeckann, ef.. 4 i a i t S OTerkea. lb... 4 t 1 I I OSpeaker, tt.. t 110 ILorl lf-rf . . I ft I I 0 OGardner, 3k. 4 1 1 I I ' OBradley. lb.. I IS I 0 ewaimer. a.. Ill) 1 ONn'maker. el 1 4 1 I iHall. p 141 I I 1 4 a t s i 4 B'm'kam, lb I 1 11 Raaterly. c. I I 4 Ryan, rt ! Butcher, rf.. 3 Pe'klnpa', a 4 Ball, lb 4 Kahler, p.... 4 I OColllne, p... lift 1 Pane, ..... 1 ft a 4 Totals M 14 17 II iKrus 14 4 4 Heorikeen , I I ll , . Totle.....M IM 111 Batted for Nunamaker in ninths . Batted for Papl in ninth. ; y Cleveland'.. .. ..;..:.2 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 - Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-! Two-b hits: Graney, Jackson 2, Olson, Bradley, , Wagner, Nunamaker. Hits: Off Hall, 7 In two and a third in nings: off Collins, 2 In one and twe-thtrda innings, none out In fifth; off Pape. S In four innlnga. Bases on balls: Off Kahler, 4: off Pane, 2. Strnck out: By Kahler, 2; by Hall, 1; by Collins, 1; by Pane, 1. Time: 165. Umpires: Evans and Egan. WOLGAST AND O'BRIEN FIGHT; SIX ROUNDS IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. June L-Champlon Ad Wolgast and Young Jack O'Brien fought a fast six-round bout before the American Athletic club tonight and at the end the advantage, if any, was with the champion. ' ' O'Brien was the more clever, but Ms blows lacked force, while those of Wol gast made the Philadelphia boxer wln when they landed on the body. In the second round Wolgast dropped O'Brien for the count of nine, but the blow did not stop the youngster's speed, which at times daisied Wolgast . v-:-y- WHITE SOX TRIM ATHLETICS , (Continued from First Page.) - 1912. Drawn Ass SELECT AMERICAN ATHLETES Time Draws Near for Organization V of Sqtiad to Go to Stockholm. 1 WIST CONSIDER MANY THINGS from Elerea Ib Morals X'atll Lata lit Night Cowaattteo Will Bo .. Kot Busy goleetlaff Moat c l Likely Caodldatoa, i NEW YORK,' June l.-Flnal ajrange tnente for the selection of the American Olympic team have been completed and Monday, Juno is, promise to be a rod letter day in the annals of American port- On that date the various sec tions, of the American Olympic committee Will meet to decide upon the athletes who shall represent the country in tb In ternational track and field meet to be held at Stockholm. July I to U. The conference, which will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria in this city, is expected to bo one of the tnost exciting sessions of the Olympic season and will be at tended by prominent athletla authorities and press representative from all part of the oouptry. ' The state room of the hotel has boon engaged for the meeting, which will be called to order at 11 o'clock in the fore noon., From that hour until long after midnight it is believed the member of. the committee will be kept busy strug gling to separate the athletic wheat from the chaff In order that th Ameri can Olympic team of 1912 may be the most complete , and representative that ever sailed from these shores for such an event. ' The conference will be secret Insofar as it Is confined to the member of the selection committee and allied sec tions of the Olympic committee. An ad jacent room for the press representatives will be engaged, however, and the scribes will be kept Informed aa to the decisions of the committee by a member especially delegated for this duty. ,. , Hard Taak' Faces Tfcem. ' ' Some Idea of the amount of detail which faces those in charge of the selection of the American team can be gained from the fact that three seta of tryouts meets will have to be considered in addi tion to a number of special events, in cluding Marathon races, pentathlon and similar all-round contests. ' The Olympic athletic program consist of thirty events, continuing for a period of nine days, and the American trials will be modeled to conform wtth the line of competition at Stockholm. Under the circumstance it will be necessary to pass upon the records and performance of the first three -men In each of the three trial meets. One of these, the Pacific coast test, waa held at Palo Alto, CaL The remaining . meet will be held at . Cam bridge, Mass., and Evanston, 111., on Saturday, June S. Not only will the performances of all place winners be considered, but the record of lorn athlete who have, for good reasons, been unable to compete must be taken into consideration before the personnel of the team is finally de cided upon No order of procedure for the selection of the American Olympic squad has as yet. been . named. It '.3 likely, however, that the first event to be considered will be the sprints . and hurdle races, with the. longer runs and the field! contest following in the order named. The team competitions will be taken up probably during the early morn ing hours of Tuesday, by whichtlme thn election committee will be convinced that it is harder work to select the Amer lean Olympic team than it is to win the Olympic meet. , ; , Attendao.ee Will Be Large. The committee, which consists of forty seven members, will be represented by close to 100 per cent attendance. Every section, and state In the union has Its delegate, and no native son need fear that his endeavors will go unsung. There is certain to be ome difference of opin ion regarding the relative merit of the various athletes and discussion will un doubtedly prolong the session for a pe riod of more than .twelve hours. The members who ' will have the final vote In the selection of each member of the team are as follows: James E. Sullivan, ohalrman; 'William' M. Sloans, Evert Jan sen Wendell Allison V. Jrrmour, Gustavus T.,KIrby, Bartow S. Weeks. Edward E. Pabb, Julian W. Curtlsa, Frederic B. Pratt, Joseph B. Maccabe. t nomas' F. Riley. Romeyn Berry, Thornton Gerrish, Dr. Luther H. Oullck, H.' L. Oeyelln, C. A., Painter. .F. W. Ru"""en, George F. Pawling, E. K. Hall. JP. J. Conway, Everett C. Brown, A. A; Sugg, Theodore Bland, H. A. Williams, W. P. Murray. W.' C. Johnston, E.-C.- Racey, A. F. Dugosh. Lieutenant Colonel N. B. Thurs ton, James R. Pllklngton. Colonet H. T. .lien, L. Dt Benedetto, Lieutenant Com mander Harris Laning, W. F. Humphries, John J. Elliott, J. B. Franklin, A. 8. Goldsmith, T. MOrris Dunne, Prof. E. O'Njtn, Dr. Frank Angell. Dr. Graeme Hammond. Dr. Reginald H. Sayro, G. W. Billing, R- F. Kelsey. Dr. B Merrill Hopklnson, Lieutenant General John C. Bates and Lieutenant Albert S. Jones. . Depeads on Money . Chairman Jama E. Sullivan, in dis cussing the coming meeting, said: "It is impossible at this time to name a -single member of the American team with any degree of , poeitivenes. . Much depends upon the amount of money at the dis posal of the committee . at the time the squad Is selected. The executive com for The- Bee by mittee, wilt ' hold a meeting before the selection body sit down for final coun sel and will state the exact financial con dition. With thl settled we will be able to proceed knowing our limitations from a money standpoint and I want to state right here that unless we secure a big addition to our fund there are, going to be some lurprlied athlete when the list ia announced. We know to penny just bow much meaty I needed to fend each athieto' to Stockholm and we can t tend 100 if w have but anough or fifty. Thar tb ttory tn g natatteU. ' , "I figure that we will not! at least eighty men to capture first place in the track and field championships and than is not enough money In tight at thl time to tend that number. For that reason tt may be necessary to leave at homo athlete who at tint sight would appear to bo eligible from an athletic standpoint for the team. It it thl short, age of fund that i going to make the election of the men hard, sine a number of angle will have to be considered In naming; each athlete. Every nam will have to be voted upon by every member of the committee present and there Is certain to bo gomo difference of opinion ia any body of the size of the Olympic selection oommlttoB." It to stated that the winner of the Paci flo coast try out will In an probability be In thl city at tba time thi final election It mad. It was pointed out that If they waited until they were named on Tuesday, Juno U. tboy could not possibly make the long transcontinental trip to New Tork in time to anil with the American party oa the Finland three days. later. ; Eoad Raoe Planned: ' 'for Pacific Coast NEW TORK. Jufto I.-Artother big road raoe la planned for the Paciflo coaat on July and 0. It wl be held at Tacoma. Wash., under the auspices of the Tacoma Automobile club and the Tacoma Carni val association. Four event are planned for the two day of racing, which will be over a circuit tn PSere county through the Tacoma gravel prairie. The course 1 five miles around, which mean that car will pass the grand stand at rapid interval. The flref day there will be ,run three light car races, Including the 220 cubic inch and under division, .231-200 vnd 301-450 displacement division In Clas C. These will run re spectively 100, l and 200 miles. The next day there will be the Class D non-stock free-for-all race, contestants running 250 mile, which means fifty laps. The cash prie for the free-for-all ts 26,000, the same amount-being split up In the light car event. Four perpetual chal lenge trophle will be battled for in each race. Starter Fred G. Wagner has been asked by the Tacoma people) to make another trip to the coast to tart thl race, and if the Old Orchard Beach meet promoters will release him from hi contract to start the race In Main on July 4 be will make the Jump to the coat. Omaha High Defeats . the Papillion Team The Omaha High chool has ball team traveled to Papillion yesterday afternoon to play the high school team at. that place, and came home victorious, taking the long end of an 2 to 0 score. The fea ture of the game was the pitching 'of McFarlane, whose mlloculona hurling for the Omaha boy enabled them to win. He struck out fifteen of the suburban ites and gave but three stingy hit. Score. R.H.E. Omaha ...... M H 0 I i o M l Papillion .... 220020000-028 Batteriea: McFarlane and Adams, Brown and Claire. Blaffa Elk Trim Americana. In a cloely contested game the Coun cil Bluffs Elks defeated the Bluffs Amer icans yesterday afternoon by the score of 4 to i at Lake Manawa. The Amer icana strengthened their team to win this game. Williams played a star game at sec ond, twice making difficult catches that cut off run. ' ' The batteries were: Elk. Peterson and Smith; Americans. McGinley and Skinner. emimmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmaA Persistent Advertising : tjne Road to Big Returns. . - Live Outdoors Don't be content to merely exist downtown in the heat and dirt, but LIVE outdoors at the beautiful Y. M. C. A. Park on Carter Lake. V 4 One block from two car lines, excellent canoeing, sailing, boating, tennis, base ball, free boats for bathers, shower baths, club house : and excellent Dining Boom with home cooking. . - . Bates reasonable. Join now. , J. TRUITT MAXWELL, Mgr. " r , , ' ; Webster 6460. Grand Opening Saturday, Jone 8th fas Hal Coffman jjj Kilbane Emulate His Predecessors NEW TORK, June J. If Johnny Kil bane, the new featherweight champion, adhere to his apparent intention of going against X. O. Brown, Owen Koran, Leach. Cross or some Other of the lightweights now providing activity, he wilt be emu lating; the example of more than one of hi predecessors on the 122-pound throne. Abo Attell and Terry MoOever form most notable example tt featherweight going out of their clasp to meet light- weight. ,. In the ca of Terrible Trry, the pride of Tuckahoe, fjrst" began as a bantam, then grew Into a .featherweight, and won all hi boat with ridiculous ease. It was Ks a featherweight that he tumbled Pedlar Palmer, the English ham- plon, and annexed nls first World's title. Then he set out for the lightweight and dirposed of every man with a reasonable claim to that title In hi time. A fata would have it he finally succumbed to a mail in hit own rightful class, feather weight, Young Corbett turning the trick. AtteU's experience was similar in more way than one. Abe also finally foil be fore a featherweight after reigning over (he division for twelve years and also de feating many crack lightweights. Hi most memorable Setto with a lightweight was his four:round bout with; Bat Nelson when the latter wad champion. Abo rea lised the laurels to be gained by knock ing out the champion In a bias above hi own and strived to put Nelson a awn for the count As It was, he easily out pointed Nelson in the' brief four rounds, but the law in Philadelphia, where they fought, forbade decision. o ho did not capture the lightweight, title. Fight fans are wondering whether K!l bane will have the same success against lightweights that McGovern and Attell enjoyed, if indeed' he does allow himself to get matched up with any. ' Vanderbilt Event Prizes Attractive MILWAUKEE, Juno 1-What I said to be the largest list ever offered for an automobile road race has been announced by the Vanderbilt Cup race committee. The cash value of the trophy and the money awards to be given to the winning drivers and manufacturer will exceed 141,000. There will be four events in all on the cards, including the Vanderbilt cup, grand prize, Pabst Blue Ribbon trophy and the Wisconsin motor trophy races. The last mentioned trophy stands about forty Inches In height and ia valued at 21,500. Thl contribution was made to the list of trophle by Charles H. John and A. F. Milbrath - of the ''Wisconsin company, ' which wilt be represented in the race by not less than five different makes of car. The list of cash prize announced by . the race committee amount to 141,675 and win be divided into four purses for each race, making sixteen In alt. The highest cash award will' be 25,000 and the lowest $250 the Intermediate prize being 22,600 21,000 and 2750-o.ccordIng to the import ance of the event. Country Club Team in the Tennis Game The , Diet club of the City Tenni league, which recently lost Its place in the organization through defalcation, will be replaced by the Country club tennis team, composed of the following: Cub Potter. Waller Crunden. Bob Burns, Lawrence Drinker, Harry Doorley and Bob Howell. , ; This afternoon the Country club team will meet the squad from the Field club on the Country ctub courts. ' Alderman Wins a Gaune. Bert Alderman delivered the good tor Wichita when he pitched the first swme for them Wednesday. He was secured from Topeka by McMullen. Laurel Win from Randolph. LAUREL, Neb.. June l.-(SpeetaL) Randolph met defeat here today. Laurel ' winning, by a seore of 4 to L Batteries: Laurel, Willlford and Wyman; Randolph. Balrd and Hali. Struck out: By Willl ford. 20; by Balrd, S, Hits: Off Willl ford, 1; off Balrd, 4.