.' in THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912,
Who Hit Cincinnati?
MlllllllllIIW ayC Wt Mt.ry-. . r . - a 1-0 v IT
' p J
J : y b
. - -' 1 , t
GRIZZLIES DISCOVER SPHERE
Denver Geti Jump on Visitors in
Second, Winning 5 to 2.
SLUGGING MARKS THE CONTEST
' ChanaeU Circles Twice ' for Home
' ' Kan, While Beall, Claire and
, -
Kenworthy Krh Line Oat
, -- Thre-Baa;ers.
' r
i r DENVER, Colo., June '.-Denver de
jfeited'Des Moines today In a awatfeit
I by. a' score of 5 to a Denver got the
'Jump. on. the visitors In. the second by
iscorimr. two run. A feature was two
j borne runs made by Channel!. , Score:
i " . - DENVER.
.'- A.B. ' K. H. O. A. B.
iCoffsy, as 4 0 2 4 6 1
Cassldy, rf i O l l 0 0
! Beall. If ............. J 1 2 0 0 0
Qulllln, 2b 2 0 18 10
Kenworthy. 2b 41 2 4 2 0
.Channel!, cf 4 2 2 0 0 0
lindsey. lb $00 J 01
Spahr,. a SO.Ol 0 0
Leonard, p I 0 0 0 4 1
-Totals 27 5 10 27 14 "i
DKS MOINE3.
CoWgan, 2b 6 0 2 2 1 0
Curtis, cf 6 0 0 0 0 0
Claire, 3b-rf 4 2 2 0 0 0
Tteldsn, If 4 0 2 1 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 0 0 7 2 0
Leonard, as ......... 4 0 2 1 2 1
Rogge. rf S O 0 10 0
Meuraw, e , 4 0 010 2 0
Kaber. p 4 ' 0 0 1 5 0
Kores,. 8b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 J' 24 12 1
Des Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2
Denver 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 -l
Two-bate hit: Qulllln. Three-base
Kits: . Kenworthy, Claire, Beall. Home
runs: Channell (2). Balk: Leonard.
Sacrifice hit: Casldy. Sacrifice fly:
Quillin. Struck out: By Leonard. 8; by
Kaber, g. Bases on balls: Off Faber, 4.
Double play: Cofefy to Kenworthy to
Lindsey. Left on bases: Denver, 4: Dee
Moines, I. Time: 1:60. Umpire: John-
eon. ?;
WICHITA. TAKES CLOSE ONE
- aassaawaaaa
Middleton and Webb Pat la tad
Save the Day.
. WICHITA, Kan., June 1-Mlddleton
and Wacob were substituted to hit for
Wichita in the eighth and tied the score
with a single and double. Three hits in
a row scored the wining run In the ninth.
Westersll had an off day at third and
his errors nearly gave St. Joseph' the
gams. Mlddleton's one-handed catch off
Kelly's bat In the ninth featured. Score:
WICHITA.
" AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Perry. P 0 0 0 0 0 OCMFWYJJ
Psrry, p 0,0 0 0 0 0
Pettlgrew, cf.. 2,1 0 4 0 0
Craig, If S 1 2 2 0 0
Davis, rf I 1 2 1 0.0
Hughes, lb I ft 2 10 0 0
Westersll, Sb 2 0 0 0 2 2
Callahan, ss SI 2 2 4 0
Mee.. 2b 4 1 1 110
demons, c... ..4 0 2 6 2 1
i Bills, p 2 0 1 0 8 0
V Middleton, cf 1 0 1 1 0 0
Wacob , 10 10 0 0
Totals 37 5 15 27 . 12 2
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Kefly, 2b-cf 6 110 0 0
Powell. If 6 1 12.00
Watson, rf 5 0 1 10 0
Roth. 3b 8 0.1 2 10
willing, cf 10 0 10 1
Barton, lb 4 1 0 5 1 0
Rellly. 3b-2b 4 0 2 1 2 0
Meinke, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0
rtossett e 4 1 1 9 2. 0
Chellette, p 4 0 1 0 4 0
J.Tdta!s 29 4 10 24 11 1
..Wacob batted for Pettlgrew In eighth.
'None out when winning run scored.
Pt.- Joseph 00002001 0--4
Wichita 20000002 1-S
- Left on bases: 8t Joseph. 7: Wichita, 12.
Sacrifice hit: Westersll. Two-base hits:
Powell, Clemons, Kelly. Wacob, Davis.
Stolen bases: Craig, Kelly, Powell. Wat
son; Hughes. Hits: Off Ellis, 9 In eight
innings: off Perry. 1 In one Inning.
Struck out: By Chellette. 7: by Ellis, 6.
Bases on balls: Oft Chellette,. 2. Hit by
Pitched ball: Pettlgrew., Umpire: Breese.
Time: 2:00. -
Close Golf Play
j;For Good Dinner
at Happy.Hollow.
Teams headed' byA-' G.Xnilck and J. J.
Fitzgerald played a.match. for dinners at
tbi Happy Hollow v club Saturday after
noon, the Elllck side winning. The result
ias In doubt" until the' last' pair finished.
as a ; win . of , three . points ; by McClure
vtnua nave orougnt victory to-his side.
core: '., " :
A. a. Eailck.." X! J. J. " Fitzgerald. .'. . 0
. H. Marley.s.... 0(E. J. Wolf 0
t. a. isoraatrom.. o;j. b. weppner I
U. 8. Arthur.; SIL. G. Smith
. Slbbernsen 1 W. E. Shafer 1
B, M. Tandy....... W. W. Buchanan.. 1
-AVM. Shepard.... 3A. G. Buchanan.... 0
. R. Cates I T. J. Kelly 2
w, K. Durkee liQ. Liggett 2
J.R: Morris SC. G. McDonald.... 0
L. W. Campbell... 21 A. W. Clark 0
G. M. Durkee 21 F. L Elllck
"A., R. Weils 2 Mel Uhl
F. B. Burchmore.. OIF. L. Wllklns 2
i. H. Hoffhine..... 0W. E. Shepard, Jr.. S
jr. v. , w eao t, h. Mccague.
N. Robertson.,
. 21 W. G,
Shriver 0
C, W. Becker 0T. J. O'Nell
H. A. Hathaway.. 0IR. W. Flnley...... . 8
v A. E. Murtagh.... 01 H. T. Kimberly.... 2
E. A. Benson...-.. 2 W. JU Selby,
X-H. Ross., -21 8. H. Boe 1
. . . . " lit; . . . . . . m. u. xhuvsuw..
'C. W. Austin SI W. A. McCre..
. -.. . -4 -
Total 24 Total ..29
-An eighteen-hole handicap ply contest
resulted in the following players qualify
tfig for match play, the winner to re
ceive the trophy presented by , T. L.
Combs: ; . '
'. "" ? ' Total. Hdcp. Score.
i: R. Morris..... 87 9 ' 79
A"G. Eliick .......... 92 13
W. E. Bbepard, Jr...... 97 1 - 81
f- UUfi W i ' " 84
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. J NATL LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pet.
St Joseph..32U .6401 New York. ..34 7 .629
D. Moines.. 28 22 .M2 Chicago 24 IS .671
Sioux Clty..26 24 .610 Cincinnati ...26 20 .666
Dmahn. 2&24 .510 Plttsburgn ..a i .o.
Denver ....26 26 101
fit. Louis 22 26 .458
Phlladelphla.17 22 .436
Wichita ....23 27 .460
Lincoln ....18 26 .423
Brooklyn ...is n
Boston .......13 22 .2K9
AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pct.
Toledo 27 16 .K8
Columbus ..37 19 .6K1
Mln'ap'lls ..S4 2O.6H0
Kan. City... 2!) 28 .509
St. Paul 22 35 .3R6
Ind'nap'lls. 35 .3X6
Milwaukee.. 20 33 .377
Louisville ..18 33 .353
MINK LEAGUE.
Topeka 18 29 .383
AMER. LEAGUE.
WXJct
Chicago ....21 18 .6331
Boston 29 1 .617
Waeh'gt'n.. 27 21.663
Phlla, 22 20 .524
Cleveland ..22 22 .6111
Detroit 25 24 .610
New York.. 14 29
St. Louis.... 14 33 .2981
NEB. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
W.L.Pct.
Hastings ..15 9 .626Falla Clty...l6 0 .640
Seward -... w .waiNec -ujt...jo iw
Fremont ...14 10 .6831 Auburn 13 12 .B--0
Kearney ..,12 11 .6221 Beatrice ...12 13 .4S0
Od. lBland..l2 10. 6451 Humboldt ..11 14 .440
York 9 12 .4291 Hiawatha .. 8 17 .320
Columbus .11 11 .6001
Superior ...418.182
k Yesterday's Hesnlts.
. WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha-Lincoln; rain.
. Sioux Clty-Topeka; wet grounds.
Des Moines, 2; Denver, 5.
St. Joseph, 4: Wichita. 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 1; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 13; Cleveland, 2.
Washington. 4; Detroit, S. .
Boston, 9; St. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 2-1; Louisville. 6-5.
Milwaukee, 8-2; Indanapolls, 7-1.
Minneapolis, 0-2; Columbus, 2-6.
St. Paul, 4-4; Toledo, 6-12.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York-Hastings; postponed.
Kearney-Fremont: rain.
Grand Inland-Columbus; rain.
Seward-Superlor; postponed.
MINK LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
' Western League Omaha at Lincoln,
Moux City at Topeka. Des Moines at
Denver, St. Joseph at Wichita,
National Leairue St. Louis at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at New
York, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League New xorK at vni-
caffo. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Wash
ington at Detroit, Boston at St Ixuis.
American Association Kansas city at
Louisville, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at
Toieao.
Nebraska state League York at Hast
ings, Kearney at Fremont Grand Island
at Columbus, Seward at Superior.
Mink League Auburn at rails city.
Beatrice at Hiawatha, Humboldt at Ne
braska City.
PRY OPEN SUMMER . SEASON
Cold Defied in Opening of Young
lien's Christian Association Park.
F0US-H0UE BAIL GAME PLAYED
Paaang)rr Traffte and Disbursement
Aceoanta Men of Union Pa
clflo Play, Former Win
alas;.' Clad in overcoats and winter wraps, a
small party of men and women went to
Carter lake Saturday and pried open the
summer season at the Young Men's Chris
tian association park. Owing to the cold
and threatening weather their efforts
were not a pronounced success.
There were to have been several tennis
matches, but It was too cold for the play
ers to venture on the courts. However,
four young women braved the wind that
swept In from the lake and played the
game. Misses McMahon and O'Neill beat
Ing Misses Jones and Wright, 6-3, 6-1.
The piece de resistance of the afternoon
was a game of base ball between the
teams of the passenger traffic depart
ment and the auditor of disbursements
offloes of the Union Pacific, the match
being for the purpose of settling some
old scores and deciding the champion
ship of the Harrlman system. The pas
senger men won, 25 to 23.
The game was attended by many star
tling features, there being thirteen home
funs, forty-nine hits and eighteen two-
baggers. The score:
Passenger Men. ...4 8 0 3 7 3 3 .1.125
Auditors 1 0 2 7 4 6 0,9 2-23
Batteries: Bowler and Shively ;. Peterson
and Thavis. Three umpires were tried
cut during the game. There were sixty-.
eight errors and then some. The. time
of the game was four hours.
The sport card closed with two volley
ball games between teams from the
Young Men's Christian association and.
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion. The men took both games, the
first 21 to 14, and the second, a to t
The line up follows:
Men Braun, Rock, Yossburg, Noble,
Miller, Cocke and Maxwell. k
Women Misses ElsasserJ : Propst,
Wright McMahom O'Neill, Jones and
Wright.
It ' was Intended to have some boat
races and aquatic sports, but they were
called oft on account of the cold, a' fish
dinner was served during the evening,
the tables being spread In the pavilion
Osmond Blanks Pierre.
OSMOND, Neb., June 9 (Special.)
Osmond defeated Pierce at Osmond Fri
day in a good game of ball. 7 to 0. Van
31vert a new pitcher Pierce has Just im
ported, - allowed fifteen hits and struck
out five men, while Puna way, for Os-
morHl, allowed but two hits and struck
out twelve men. . Sensational fielding
by Gore of Oemond kept Pierce from
coring when Dunaway walked two and
bit one. fillina- the. baeaaa. J . .
Copyright, 1912,
BOSTON. STRENGTHENS PLAGE
Wins from Browns on First Appear
ance in St. Louis.
HEAVY HITTING FEATURES
Speaker and Lewis Drive Oat Home
Rons 'Speaker Alio Lands for
Single .Donble and a
Three Backer.
ST. liOUIS, Mo., June 9. Boston made
Its first appearance of the season on the
local diamond and strengthened Its hold
on second place, winning from St Louis.
The batting of Speaker, Krug and Lewis
featured. Speaker and Lewis hit for home'
runs, the latter with two men on bases.
La ' Porte was spiked and was relieved
In the third Inning. Score:
8T. LOC1S. BOSTON.
AB.HO.A.E. AB.HO.A.E.
Shottoa, cf.. (110 OHoorxr, rf.. 19 10 0
Hoain. It ... t 0 2 0 0Kru. lb.... 4 t 0 2 0
Btovall, lb.. 11(2 OSpuktr, ef.. (4100
Vjt Porta, Ibl S 1 0 OLawia, it.... S 1 1 10
Pratt, rt-Jb.. ( lit OGardnar, lb. I 1 I I I
Auatln, lb.. 4 111 OSt.hl, lb.... 1100
Wallace, aa.. I 1 I 4 OWasnar, aa. I 1 I 1
stapaani, o..l 17 1 OCkrrlsan, a.. 4 1 7 0 0
Mitchell, p.. I 111 0 Bedlant, p... I 1111
Compton, rf. 4 110 0
. Totla...8l 11 27 13 1
Total.. .IS U 27 14 0
Boston 0 00130802-9
St. Louis 01000010 0-2
Two-base hits: Speaker, Stovall, Krug.
Three-base hits: Speaker, Lewis. Sacri
fice hits. Bedient. Hogan. Double plays:
Wallace to tSovall to Pratt, Krug to
Wagner to Stahl. Wild pitch: Mitchell.
Bases on balls: Bedlent 6; Mitchell, 6.
Struck out: By Bedlent. ; by Mitchell, 6.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 12; Boston, 6.
Time: 2:15. Umpires: O'Loughlin and
Eagan. , , . ,
Sox Break Losing Streak.
CHICAGO, June 9.The Chicago Amerl
cans broke their losing streak today, de
feating New York, 2 to 1. Mogrldge and
Fisher fought a pitchers' duel, each giv
ing five hits. A brilliant play by Lord
with two out and the bases filled saved
the game for the locals in the sixth In
ning, Boors; i
WAOO. " KEW YORK,
AB.n.O.A.D. 'ad u t a n
L'h' J?""' I i J""1"1' ''
ivora, HI)..., 4 1 I 0 . 1 Martin. ... 4 s l a o
Callabaa, It I e o 0 iflres, ..; J J
Colllna, rf 1110 Oznn f.... I 0 0 0 1
Koumlar, lb I 1 8 1 0ChM,( lb.... j x J j
Bodie. Cf.... 1 0 2 0 OOardnar, !b. 4 1 1 I 0
WaTr, aa. till Onanlala. rf . . 1 o 0 0 o
Block, a.... I Oil 0Ban.;. a. I 01 10
Moiridga, MHt MeCeooall.,'1 0 0 0 0
Tsis...if 1 n u 2 2 2
' Totals. .Ml 1 14 14 1
Batted for Sweeney in ninth.
New York 00000010 01
Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 -2
- Two-base hits: Chase. Weaver. Cree.
Three-base hit: Fournler. Sacrifice hit:
Fisher. tSolen bases: Chase, Gardner.
Double play: Hartzel to Chase. Left on
bases: Chicago, 8: New York, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Mogrldge, 3; off Fisher, 1.
First -base on errors: New York, L Hit
by pitched ball: By Fisher, Callahan.
Struck out: By Mogrldge, 3; by Fisher, 3.
Time. 2:00. Umpires: Dlneen and Sheri
dan.'. 1 Champs Make Large Score.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 9.-Phlladelphia
defeated Cleveland without difficulty
today. 12 to 2. Gregg was wild and in
effective and was knocked out of the
box In the fifth. George was but little
of an Improvement Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.AK.
Butcher, If.. 4 0 4 1 (Lord, rf I 1 I 0 1
Olion, Sb.
10 11 lOldrtnc, cf.. Ills
0
0
Jackaon, rf.. 4 2 1
ICollloa, to., llll
LJola, lb... 4 I 10 0 IBakar, lb... I 1110
Blrm'b'm, ef 4 1
I 0 OStrunk, If... 1110 0
1 4 OMclnnaa, lb. I I II 0 0
1 I 1 Barry, aa.,.. 110 10
4 1 OEfan. c 114 10
Perk'p'th, as 4 0
Ball, lb 4 S
O'Natl, a.... I 1
Graft, p.... 0 0 0 0 OCoomba, p..
I 1 I I 0
Oaorta, p.... 1.1 I 0 .
. ' Totala...41 it 27 II 1
Totala...U I 17 11 4
Cleveland ' 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Cleveland 0 100010002
Philadelphia 2 0 1 2 2 0 3 0 313
Two-base ,hlta: Lajole (2); Jackson,
George, Molnnea, Egan, Coombs. Three
base hits: Strunk, Mclnnes. Sacrifice
hits: Gregg, Baker. Sacrifice fly: Oldring.
Stolen bases: Oldring, Barry, Collins.
Hits; Off Gregg, 1 in four and one-third'
Innings; off George, 7 in four and two
thirds innings. First base on balls: Off
Gregg, 4; off George, 3; oft Coombs, 4.
Hit by pitcher: By George, 1; (Barry).
Struck out: By Gregg. 2; by George, 1;
by Coombs, 1. Wild pitch: George. First
on errors: Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 1L Time: 2:13.
Umpires: Connolly and Hart
BASE BALL AND AVIATION ,
j MEET HELD AT MITCHELL
I MITCHELL. S. D June 9.-(Special
Telegram.) A three-day base ball tourna
ment and aviation meet came to a close
yesterday with the . flying ' machine
feature not a very great success. Aviator
Catory made '.two short flights the first
fwo days, coming down after being up
seven minutes on account of the wind
being bad. The first flight met with. an
accident when the aviator descended 'to
the ground because of a broken, rudder
attachment, the machine running into
a large box and putting It out of business
temporarily. The ascent of the machtre
was abandoned this afternoon because
of the high wind, disappointing many peo
ple. " - . ; .
Four base ball teams battled for the
championship of the tournament and it
went to Parkston this afternoon when
they won from Kimball by a score of
10 tOjl.' Furchner, once prominent : in
league circles and pitching for Kimball,
Was driven out of the box. In the sev
enth by, free hitting and the errors be
hind him. , Pelts held Kimball safely
through the game. The first day Kim
ball defeated Salem, 7 to 1 Yesterday
Parkston defeated Woonsocket to 2.
Largs crowds of people were drawn
by the two features, the Grand Army
of the. Republic and the Woman's Relief
corps visitors adding to the number m
terlally. . ',..'.
. Key. to-tt $tuaUpn-8eo Advertising.
National News Assn.
AMERICANS BEAT ARMOURS
Timely Hitting and Good Banning
and Fielding.
VAN0US MAKES GOOD ON MOUND
Keeps Hits Well Scattered and
Shows Almost Perfect Control
Tracy and Corcoran Get
Homers.
The Americans composed mostly, of
Luxus players, defeated the Armours at
Armour park Saturday In a ten-Inning
game by the score of 10 to 7. The vic
tory was due to the Americans' timely
hitting, fast fielding and good base run
ning. The Americans played an up hill
game, the Armours being ahead until
the sixth, when the Americans scored
two, making the score t to 1 In the
seven Inning tho Armours again nosed
ahead, getting two runs, making the
score 4 to 3. The Americans came back
strong in the eighth, getting four runs;
the Armours made two runs In this in
ning. They tied in the ninth and would
have won the game, but Melady's catch
of a line drive off his shoe strings retired-the
side. The Americans won the
game In the tenth, getting three runs.
Vanous, the star right ftehSer of the
Luxus team, pitched his first game for
the Americans, kept the hits well
scattered ' and had almost perfect con
trol. Olsen was on the mound for the
Armours and struck out fourteen.
The features of the game were the
hitting of Hachten, Tracy and Corcoran,
Hachten getting four hits out of five
times at bat, two of which were for two
bases. Tracy and Corcoran got home
runs.
. Next Saturday the Americans will play
the Rod and Gun club. Score:
AMERICANS. ARMOURS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Smith, aa.... I 12 1 OJalen. if..... 5 10 4 0
Hachtan. 0 .5 4 I 0 OMellatt, rf.. I 0 0 0 0
Danny, lb... 4 0 1 1 OCorcoran. Sb 5 1 0 t 0
Malady. If.. 4 1 4 0 OColllna, aa.. ( 1 0 1 0
Tracy, lb.... 1114 OGravea, 1b.. I 1 11 1 1
Vanoua, p... 10 17 1 Hyatt, 3b.... 5 I 2 2 t
Kocher, lb.. S 0 10 1 IWIMIama 0. 4 1 15 I 1
Plka. rf 1 0 0 0 OBadura, cf.. I 110 1
Dun, rf.... 1 0 10 OOlaan, p 4 0 I I !
Totals.... 7.41 I 10 14 I Total!...... 43 10 10 14 I
Americans .... 000012040 210
Armours 011000221O-7
Two-base hits: Graves, Hyatt, Hach
ten (2). Three-base hit: . Tracy. Home
runs: Tracy, Corcoran. Stolen bases:
Williams, Denny, Danze, Melady, Smith.
Struck out: By Vanous, 4; by Olsen, 14.
"Bases on balls: Off Vanous. 2; off
Olsen, 2. Time: 2:16. Umpires. Chief
Brlggs and Gentleman- "
BOD USD GUN MEH WIS
American Loan Company Team
Beaten, Six to Three.
The Rod and Gun club base ball team
defeated the American Loan company
team at the Rod and Gun. club grounds,
by a score of C to 3 Saturday afternoon.
The Gunners had an easy time with
Molarity's benders and won out in the
fifth by a great rally. The loan company
scored three in its half of the second on
two hits and four misplays. Thereafter
Durkee twirled excellently, and but one
man reached first after the fifth.
In their half of the fifth the Gunners
scored two on a homer by Hachten and
hits by Durkee and Bradford. Qulgley's
stab of "Doc'' Welch's liner, that nearly
resulted in a triple play ended the round.
The Gunners registered four in the
fifth on a mixture of hits and passes.
Durkee and O'Connor shared with the
willow, while the southpaw back-stopping
of "Doo" Welch proved the' unique
feature. Score:
ROD AND OTJN CLUB. LOAN COMPANY
AB.H.O.A.E. . AB.H.O.A.E.
O.Dou'ty, lb 1 1 10 lOoushlan, rf I 0 0 1
Bradford, rf. i I I 0 OTuttle, a. .. I Sill
Walch, C....I 111 1 Fiber, lb.... 4 0 1,1 I
Droromy, lb. 0 11 0 ICroas lb.... I 1 l'l 0
Lawlar, lb., llll lMullin, cf... 11100
J.Don'ty, If. I 0 4 0 (IQutklar. lb.. 10 10 0
Minllraa, aa.. 4 0 14 OBarr. If 4 0 10 0
Hachtao, cf. 4 1 1 0 OMorUrlty, p. 4 0 2 1 0
Durkaa, p... 4 11 I 00' Connor, e. 4 I 2 1 l
Totals II 10 27 11 4 TotAla. '.... I li II I
Amer. Loan Co... 03OUO000 0-8
Rod and Gun 00204000 6
Two-base hit: G. Douahertv. Three.
base hit: Welch. Home run: Hachten.
Struck out: Bv Durkee 6: bv Moriaritv.
2. Bases on balls: Off Mortality. 2;. off
Durkee, 1.- Stolen bases: O'Connor (2),
Durkee. Sacrifice hits: O. Dougherty,
Qulgley. Coughian. Double play: Quigley,
unassisted. .Umpire: Mortarlty. '
CITY TENNIS DATES ARE
. , CHANGED SOMEWHAT
Owing to the tennis matches between
the Omaha Field club team and a team
from Sioux ' City at the Field club to
day, the other members of the club will
be unable to use the court and the di
rectors of the Happy Hollow club have
extended the privileges of their courts
and club to the tennis men of the Field
club. ,' - V :
i . . ;
Wafwaaa Win ht .Tekamah.
TEKAMAH Neb.. June .-(SoeclaI.i-
The Wagmana of , Omaha defeated the
TeKaman oaii team .this afternoon In
aa interesting contest. -' The- score stood
4 to 6 In favor of the visitors. Yester
day the same teams played, the score
being 1 Oto In favor of Tekamah. lea vy
nnting zeaiurea - ootn games. - in the
first gamer Penry- and . Driggs composed
the Tekamah . battery.'' In the! second
game L. McKinnis pitched up to the fifth
Inning, when he was taken out and C.
McKinnis took his place. The game to
day was the better of the two games.
Death on the Gallows
is sharp, short agony. The lame back
of kidney trouble is daily misery. Take
Electric Bitters' for quick' relief. 50c For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Kt4Uw BltAUoiBfa"AdverUaln:
Drawn
TWO BOYS WIN STAGG'S MEET
California High School Makes Sev
enteen Points at Chicago.
IOWA ATHLETES ABE WELL UP
Hoyt ..of Greenfield Equals Meet
Record by Running: One Hun
dred Yards In Ten Seconds
.. . Baehman Star.
CHICAGO, June 9. Two athletes, one
a negro, won A. A. Stagg's eleventh
annual lnterscholastic -track and field
meet yesterday for the Citrus Union High
school of Azusa and Glendora, Cat
Seventeen ' points won the meet, twelve
of which were made by Whitted, a
hurdler and Jumper, and the other five
by Jackson, a negro runner.
Second place went to the Central High
school of Toledo, O., which made thir
teen and three-fourths points, and
Englewood and University High schools,
both of Chicago, tied for third place with
thirteen points each.
Bachman, a sturdy youth of Engle
wood, carried off the Individual honors
by making thirteen points. Whitted was
second.
Whitted ? lowered . the meet record for
the 220-yard low hurdles two-fifths., of
a second by making the distance In 0:25.
He also clipped two-fifths of a second
off the 120-yard high hurdle record, but
the mark will not stand because he over
turned one hurdle.
Honnold, a slender boy from Paris, 111.,
raised the high Jump record for the meet
three-eighths of an inch by Jumping
five feet eleven and a quarter inches.
Hoyt of Greenfield, la., equalled the
meet record by running 100 yards in ten
seconds.
Watson, West Division' High, Minne
apolis, took an early lead in the mile
run and never was headed, finishing In
4:39. Michaels, Marshalltown, was second.
Rachman, Englewood, won the discus
throw at 122 feet and 7 Inches. Dutton,
.Anamosa, la., second; Scott, Oregon,
third,, and DeWees, Kokorao, Ind., fourth.
Anamosa High annexed first In the
hammer throw, wr.n Bedell threw it
166 feet and 4 inches. Helss. Aurora,
won second place and the other positions
went to local athletes.
Tower, Evanston academy, won the
two-mils run in 10:15. Others finished
in' the order named: Schoenfelt, Central
high, Toledo; O'Donnell, Racine, Wis.,
and Michaels, Marshalltown, la.
Foss, University high, Chicago, won
the pole vault at 11 feet 3 inches. Thes
stan, South Division high, Milwaukee,
and two local men tied for the other
places at 11 feet and the points were
equally divided.
Central High school of St. Paul won
the quarter mile relay. It did not count
in the points.
Four hundred and forty athletes from
Btxteen states and representing thirty
three schools and academies competed.
Points made by each school:
Citrus Union 17
Central High. Toledo 134,
University High, Chicago ; is
Englewood High, Chicago 13
Oregon, 111 U
Evanston Acaaemy iu
South High. Minneapolis 10
Greenfield, la 10
Anamosa, la
Hyde Park. Chicago. : 7
Marshalltown. Ia 7
Paris. Ill 6
West Aurora, III 6
Central High. St. Paul 4
Lane Technical, Chicago 4
Highland Park , 3
East Aurora, in
Langdon, N. D 8
Lake Forest Academy 2
West Division High. Milwaukee 2
Elgin. Ill 2
Lawrence, Kan .' 2
fuley. Chicago 2
Oak Park, 111 2
Wendell Phillips, unicago z
Racine. Wis 2
Lewis Institute, Chicago 2
Bement, 111 1
Fort Collins. Colo 1
Bowen. Chicago 1
Kokomo. Ind 1
Des Moines, Ia 1
Clinton, la 0i
EASTERNERS HOLD TRY0UTS
New Records Are Established la
Thrte Event. .
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 9.-The
American team to the sixth Olympic of
modern times at ; Stockholm will be
materially strengthened by the eighteen
eastern athletes who were winners yester
day in the Harvard stadium, where three
world's records ' were established, one
equalled snd several others threatened
New marks were established In the 1.500
and 10.000-meter runs and the pole vault,
the 100-meter ' dash record was equalled
and the winners , of .the '800-meter and
several of the field, events seemed capable
of more extended efforts.
It was announced that - the winners
would to to Stockholm In any .event, and
that the national committee would meet
in New York Monday to fill the re
mainder of the e tavern quota. The first
record to fall was in the 1,600-yard meter
run, which A. R. Klvlat of the Irish
American Aathletlo club won In 3:65Mi.
missing the world's record by only one
fifth of a second. An hour later Berna,
Cornell s two-miler, came within . two
seconds of the record In the 5,000-meter
While Kramer was plodding around the
track. Mars S. Wright the Dartmouth
pole vaulter, cleared the bar at thirteen
feet two and one-quarter inches, putting
In the shade the thirteen feet one inch
which Gardner of Yale made at the Inter-
UollegJate BWUM 'wee
for The Bee by
Thn&s
ROAD BOOSTERS ENTER K. G.
Fredrickson Car and Party Escorted
by Motor Club.
KANSAS-MISSOUB,! RIVALRY
Sixteen Grading; Outfits Passed Dnr.
ing Day by Party, Which Wilt
Make Quick Trip Home
Today.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 9.-(SDecIaI
Telegram.) After a fast run through the
rain Saturday the good roads car
of the Omaha Commercial . club arrived
here at 6 o'clock toniaht The Omaha
boosters were met thirty miles from Kan
sas City by representatives of the Kan
sas City (Kan.) Mercantile club and the
Kansas City (Mo.) Automobile club.
Stops were made at Leavenworth and
at Kansas City, Kan.
The Mercantile club of Kansas City.
Kan., has taken up the work of marking
tho Omaha-Kansas City road on the
west side of the river with the O.-K. C.
signs furnished by the Omaha good roads
boosters and has promised to commence
Its part of the work Immediately. The
good roads car will return tomorrow to
Omaha over the same route that It came
to Kansas City.
The party has planned to leave here at
8 o'clock in the morning and will "beat
it" straight into Omaha. Forty, forty-
five and fifty miles an hour have been
made by the big Chalmers over the better
roads of Kansas today and the machine
expects to do equally as well tomorrow,
although the rain will make the roads
somewhat heavy.
The Commercial club boosters feel well
satisfied with what has been accom
plished on this trip, for they have dosI-
tlve assurances from every town along
the route from Omaha to Kansas City
that the through road will be marked
with the Omaha-Kansas City signs and
that the work wll commence next week.
There is great rivalry between Kansas
and Missouri in the establishment of an
Omaha to Kansas City highway. The
route when established will mean a great
deal to the towns along the road an3
the Kansas boosters have enthusiastically
taiten Hold of the work of making their
western route as good as possible.' On
today's trip sixteen separate grading and
road dragging outfits were passed.
To help the good work along H. ' E.
Fredrickson1 stopped and gave the tollers
a serenade on his musical motor car
siren.
WINNIPEG FLYER COLLIDES
WITH PACIFIC COAST EXPRESS
FARGO, N. D., June 9.-The Winnipeg
flyer, the fast Northern Pacific train
from Winnipeg to Minneapolis, while
running forty miles an hour late today,
crashed Into the Pacific coast express,
ruunning from Chicago to Seattle, at
Winnipeg Junction, eighteen miles east
of here. Injuring a dozen persons.
Failure of the air brakes to work was
the assigned cause of the wreck. The
express train was standing at a crossing
of the two lines, waiting to make con
nections. The dining car on the express waa
cut in two and rolled into the ditch.
Four occupants, all men, went over with
the diner. ; The engine on the Winnipeg
train overturned.
Mrs. George Van Kleek of this city sus.
tained a fractured shoulder and. arm.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Rabbi Louts J. Kopald of Stockton.
Cal.. reached Omaha last night for a
visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Kopald. I
- i
rrss, , iff
3
It lias the taste that lingers
longest because of its superior
delicacy and sparkling good
ness. It contains the choicest gifts
of nature, skilfully blended by mas
ter brewers. :
In Sterilized Amber Bottles.
Family trade supplied by:
South Omaha WILLIAM JETTEK,
2503 N St TeL South 868. .
Omaha
HUGO F. BILZ,
1324 Douglas Street,
Phone Dcug. 1542.
letter Brewing
Company
SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
Hal Coffman
To Woftw AgoT
HOLSTE HAS FINE RECORD
Hastings Coach Raises Tone of Ath
' letics in College.
FEW DEFEATS MARKED UP
Former Maroon Star, with Limited
Number of Men at Command,
Does Wonders In Western
Nebraska City.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 9.-(SpecIal)-With
the closing of Hastings college this
week for the summer vacation Athletic
Director Holste concluded his fourth consecutive-year
of remarkably successful
service as the institution tutor In outdoor
and Indoor sports. Following the com
mencement exercises Holste started on a :
trip to the west and ' the students and
friends of the college are lamenting the
fact that he probably will not return.
The ex-Maroon foot ball star has done
more to promote interest in athletics
among the colleges of the state than any
other man In recent years. Not only has
he made notable records for Hastings
college In foot ball, basket ball, base ball
and track work, but he has established as
a permanent institution the annual field
and trak contest for ' the high schools
of central ' and western Nebraska, and
under his direction the state intercol
legiate field and track meet was held
here this season for the first time out
side of Lincoln.
Holste has endeavored to make Hast
ings college the center of amateur ath
letlo activity for western Nebraska and
has been successful In large measure. It
is his desire now to devote his energies
to similar work in a larger field, but be
fore engaging for next year he will take
a long trip through the west and north
west Fnll Control of Sports.
Holste came to Hastings college in the
fall of 1908, and served two years aa
foot ball coach. In the fall of 1910 the
institution employed him on an all-year
basis and gave him full control of all
athletic sports. In his first year he
shaped Out of green material a team that
tied Bellevue for the state foot ball cham
pionship. Hastings 'won all the games
that season by large scores, except the
one with Bellevue, which Bellevue won
with a drop kick. But in that season
Doane defeated Bellevue and Hastings
defeated Doane. In the second season
Hastings played tie games with Bellevue
and Wesleyan, and defeated all others.
In the third season Hastings was vic
torious in all foot ball games. Last fall
Wesleyan won the championship in the
deciding game with Hastings. In basket
ball 'last winter Hastings lost only to
Wesleyan and Cotner and finished the
season in second place.' In the state field
and track meet three weeks ago, Halste's
pupils won four firsts, or as many as
any other team in the contest.
In his four years' service Hastings col
lege has never' been defeated here either
in foot ball or basket ball. Never more
than forty students have been available
for athletics in any season, and each
year he has developed his teams largely
out of Inexperienced" material. Under his
direction Hastings college was the first
college in the state to build a large and
well equipped gymnasium.
Among the stars who have come into
prominence under his direction are Jerry
Warner, who was elected captain of the
Cornhuskers last fall, and Benedict, who
played as one of the backs on the West
Point : Army team last fall. Sherrich,
Sherred and Mann each won statewide
prominence.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Keep a case in
your home.
i
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