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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1913)
2-S THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKB: APRIL 27, 1013. Mr. Jack Throws the Ball Copyright. 1913, International News Service. Drawn for The Bee by J. Swinnerton l QUTHERE' QlJITCCOuDJ I DONT NVAKT OU TO J ' ' T IIk . 1 ARKEST F umRcviLouT -7 xx a T -i i , j i t POB i ; i of Stengel on the latter" homer to center. Score t nhw yoiik. naooKi.TN. Atl II. O A K. An.It.O.A.K. shater, u. . 4 nurna, rf Parle, lb. Murrtr, It Merkle, lb llertos, lb Merer, e . -Deror tvlleon. e. WIIU. p. MeCormlck Oasdall, p. 1 1 1 JO t 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 e o 1 o 0 0 OBtencel, ct.. 4 OCtlttha. Jb. 4 OH rnrael. rf. 4 0 Wheat, If. ..1 ODiuberl, lb. 4 0 Smith, lb... I 0 Klther, M. . . 1 1 Miller, t .... 1 0 l'.iftn, p I 0 Itucker, p... 0 0 0 Tatali II 0 inn i Total .11 I 34 11 1 " Batter for Meyers In seevnth. Batted for Wlltse In seventh. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3" 0 0-3 Urooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 - Left on basea! New York, f; Brooklyn, 3. Three-bane hlt: MeCormlck. Hummel, Fisher. Home run: Btengel. First base on errors- New York, 1. Stolen bases: Mcrkle, Herzog, Stengel. Doutilo plays: Ragan, Cunlmw and Daubort, Fisher and Daubert. Rases on. balls: Off Ragan, 2; off Crandnll, 1. Struck out! Ry Wlltse, 2, by Ragan, 1. Hits: Off Wlltse, 7 In six innings; off Crundall, 2 In three In nines; off Hasan, 9 In seven Innings; off Rucker, 0 In two Innings. Time: 1:30. 1'mplres: Klein and Orth. ST. LOUIS WINS BY RALLY Take Game In Tenth from f'lnrln- iintl li- Sanrlnir Three llunn. HT. LOUIS, April 2C.-After Clnclnnntl scored two runs In the tenth St. Iritis milled and scored three runs, winning by C to S. In the tenth Cincinnati scored two runs on singles by Hoblltiel, Murwina nnd Grant SL Louis won out on five consccu tlve slnghs In the tenth. Score. CINCINNATI. 8T. LOUIH. AH II. O A. E. All. ll.O. A. K. Hatcher. If. 1 1 1 0 0 Mussina, lb. 1 1 1 7 0 0 Utt, ir.... I 0 Mowrrj, lb. 4 0 K'nttrhy. lb I 0 Krant.' rf.... 0 Ofibetkard, rf. 4 OOakea, ct.... 4 OO'Iarjr, aa. 4 dMcImk, a.. 4 0 Harmon, p,, 1 0 Perritt, p... 1 ASSISTANT COACH TO STIEHM Foot Ball Committee at University to Act on Omaha Alumni Flan. DUAL MEET WITH JAYHAWKEBS Oninlut University Will Meet the Cornhnakpra Nnt Friday, Then the Tram Goes on ISaal ern Trip. Hurler of Great Service to the Pirates IlatM, rf . . 4 Tinker, ea. I Hoblltial, lb I Martina, cr. Eaar. lb Oranlv lb. Clark, c. Denton, p. Fromrne, p. Jchnton, p. 1 1 1 I 1 II 0 0 0 1 1 s 1 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 Total. .11 mil 0 Total 14 It Ift 14 0 None out when winning run was scored, Cincinnati 0 010020002-5 tit. Louis ..u.x0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 8-41 Two-baso hits: Egan('-Fromme. Three base lilt; Mngee. lilts; Off JUcnton, 0 In one-third Inning, off Frommei II In clKht and two-thirds innings (none out In tenth); off Johnson, 3 In one Inning.;, off Harmon, 1 In five innings (threo on in sixth); off Perritt, 8 In flto InnliiKs. Sacrifice hit: Kuan. Stolen bases; Reseller 2). O'Leary (2). Double plays. Rates, Clark, Hoblltiel and Clark. IWt on bases, St. I,ouls, 8; Cincinnati, 10. Rases on balls: Oft Uenton, 2: otf Har mon, 6, off Perritt 2; off Fromrne, 3. lilt by pitched bait: Hy Denton (Hug Klns), by Harmon (Tinker), by Promme (HuKKtns). Struck out: Ry Harmon, 1; by Fromrne, 6: by Perritt, 4. 1'asscd ball: McLean. Time: 2:15. Umpires; Hrcn nan and Eason. D00IN IS FUT OFF THE FIELD Protests Too Slrnnonslr Asralnst Umpire's Decision. H03T0N, April 28. Philadelphia lilt both the Boston pitchers hard today, wlnnlntr by 10 to 4, In the nine games played hitherto this season the Philadelphia team lias scored but twelve runs. Boston was unable to do much with Beaton's delivery until the seventh inning, when ho weakened and gave three bases on balls, the first forcing In the locals' first tally. A two-baso hit by Maranvllle drove in three more tallies. Manager Dooln waa put otf the field for protesting too strongly against a decision by Umpire Byron when the latter de clared Beaton out because of Kllllfer's interference with a throw by Maranvllle, which would have completed a double play Score; PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. All. It. O. A. E. All. ll.O. A K. Patkert, cf,. 4 0 0 0 OMarantll, aa t 1 I 4 0 (SIT OTItua, rf.... 41100 1 S 0 1 OCallumn, lb. 4 Oil 0 0 iioo osweentr, ib- l 141 4 10 0 OStymour, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 II 1 OKIrka, If J 1 4 0 1 110 4 ODetlln. lb... 1110 10 4 1 OKarlden. e.. 1 1 1 1 0 .4111 Ol'trdue. p... 0 0 0 1 0 . C. Uroan, pi 0 0 1 0 .11 11 IT 10 08mtlh 1 0 0 0 0 I). Drown. . 0 0 0 0 .0 Tctala.. . T H 14 1 Batted for Pe,rdue In third. Ratted for C. Rrown In ninth. Philadelphia ,.1 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 0-10 Ronton 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Lobert, Miuccc, Titus, Maranvllle. Homo run: Magee. Hits; Off Perdue, 8 In three Innings; off Rrown, 1 in six innings. Sacrifice, hits: Doolan, ICIlllfer, Magee. Stolen bases: Luderus, Doolan, Louert. Louble pluyn: Doolan to Knabe to Luderua c ; ttweeney to XnaU. lb Inbart, lb. Magee, rf . Doltn, It. .. Ixiltrul, lb. Doolan, ta.. Xllllter, c. fjeaton, p. . ToUll. nv jAmkn rc. i.awiiiinck. LINCOLN, Neb., April M.-8peclal.)-Ry the nnd of next week the offer of tlio Omaha alumni to furnish an assistant coach to fltlehm during the foot ball sea son at the Cornhusknr Institution will have been disposed df. As yet the com mittee on foot ball, to which was re ferred the offer, has not held a meeting, and It Is impossible to predict Just what action will b taken. The foot ball com mltteo of the athlotlc board Includes Chairman Fred M. Hunter, Dr. I. F. Cut ter and Duwey Harmon. Chairman Hunter yesterday received a second letter from Clydo W. KUIott. rep resenting the alumni, but was not pre pared to make any comment as to Its contents this afternoon. He will prepare an answer Monday and call a meeting of tho foot ball committee to submit hl reply. The foot ball committee has full power to act In the matter of the offer. KUIott rcltnrnten In the letter that It Is not tho purpose of the Omaha alumni to Injuro Jumbo Stluhm or attnek tho school, but quite the reverse the Omaha bunch Is desirous of doing all In Its power to as sist In the development of the team. While appreciating the work of Stlehm, the letter points nut that It Is Imperative that the Nebraska mentor have assist unro In tho coaching of the Cornhusk era. Thus far it Is Indicated that tho propo sition la acceptable to Nebraska authori ties In all but povsluly one exception. Members of "the nthlotlo board refuse to ullow tho alumni to pick tho coach to be fingciKcd by ttymi, but Insist that the board will retain' this power. Immedi ately, as soon aa Hunter's reply to Ul llntf Is submitted to the members of tho foot ball committed and approved, It will bo forwarded to the alumni. It was Indi cated that It would not be hard for the committeo and the alumni to get down to business the members of tho athletic board appeared to bo heartily In favor of accepting the proposition and tho sen timent of the underKradunto body also seems favorable to an Increased coaching staff. The matter will be carried to a close without delay and Chairman Hunter said It was likely to be disposed of by the end of the week. ChniiKF In ICnnsns Meet. Manager Quy E. Reed announces that there has been a change In the arrange ments for the Kansas dual meet with the Cornhuskers on the local cinder path. Plans have been made for a general athletlo tournament between the two schools and while the Jayhawkers are meeting tho Cornhuskers on the track a Kansas base ball nlna will meet the Corn huskers on tho diamond. The two old time rivals thus hope to settle the supremacy on the track and on the diamond In one fell stroke. Kansas has an excellent track team. Roed says, and the Jayhawkers hops to retrieve some of the honors lost In foot ball and basket ball by winning the track and field meet and the base ball games. May 9 and 10 has been set for the athletlo fete between the two Institutions. The Cornhusker track squad has been In enforced retirement all week, because of the unfavorable weather. The track men were kept Indoors all week by the rains. The runners were heeding the workout the most of nil. I'lnro Oiunbn University, Rase ball will be formally launched on the home grounds hero next week, when tho Cornhuskers play the University of Omaha and tho Kearney Normal, On Fri day, May 2, the Cornhuskers will play Willi the lads from the metropolis and on the following day they play Kearney Normal. The Cornhuskers should havn little trouble In winning both games, ! Mr nit" ' Calhoun. Left on b.lncn ftfTXMl th Normallte. are credited with on error. Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitched having a crack ilabsman and the Huskera might run up against a Tartar, as they ball Ry Rrown (Kllllfer) Uy Beaton. 4. by urewn, z Vmplres; IUgler and Ryron. Struck out; Time: l:4S. BELGIAN SWORDSMEN TO MEET AMERICAN TEAM NEW YORK, April 2& Helglan swords men, the team that competed last year In the Olympio competitions, will meet an American team in this city next mouth. The arrangements for this international match, which will Include foils, dueling words and sabere, was practically com pleted at a meeting held in the ottloe of W Scott O'Connor, secretary of the Amateur Fencers' League of America. George II. Breed, a former national champion and a member of tho Olympic team. Is In correspondence with the Bel gians and sent a cable message to them tbat bis nation had agreed to the con gest. It was stated by Mr. O'Connor that the foreign team, which will bo composed of Tour to six men, will sail from Belgium as early as possible. It Is planned to hold the bouts in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor, the scene of the national .and Intercollegiate championship. It t Is UMslbla to arrange the date. WEST WINS BIG RELAY EVENT University of Illinois Takes Mile at Franklin Field Carnival. RECORD IS TRIMMED DOWN Pennsylvania ("nrrlea Off Four-A! lie Championship Hun New Mark for the Dlncnn Throw Is Met. PHILADELPHIA, April 2tS.-Wcstern runners took two of the big events at the annual carnival of relay races and field sports on Franklin field today, the University of Illinois winning the one mile relay college championship of America, and Michigan taking the two mile relay national championship. Tho University of Pennsylvania won the other national championship, her mile runners being more than a match for the other mllcrs in tho four mllo contest. In winning tho milo relay Michigan cut two-fifths of a second off the record, her half mllers going the dlHtnnce in eight minutes flat. The Pennsylvania fresmmen, with Mere dith, the Olympic champion, running as anchor man, won the one mile freshman relay national championship In tho record tlmo of 3 a 4-5. Tho ono mile preparatory school cham pionship of America was won by Phillips Exector in 3:26H. breaking the world's scholastic record for tho ovent of 3: 27H. The ono mile relay national champion ship for high schools was captured by the Boston English school. A new world's record for the .discus throw was made by L. Talbot, formerly of Pennsylvania State college and now of Cornell. He threw the weight H2 feot one-half Inch.' Tho world's record is 141 feet 4i inches, made by M. J. Sheridan In 1911. Standing of Teams WEST- Denver Lincoln ... S Omaha .... 4 St. Joseph. 4 Sioux City. 4 Topeka .... 2 Des Moines 2 Wichita ... 1 AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. .857i .714 .571 .571 .571 .2fW .286 .143 NAT'L LEAGUE. W.L.Pct Phlla Wash' ton leveland . Chicago .. St. Louis Boston .. Detroit ... New York LEAGUE.) W.UPct. ..9 2 ..7 3 ..9 4 ..8 6 . 6 9 .. 5 8 6, 9 2 10 New York Pittsburgh CI lcago . Phlla Rrooklyn St. Louis Boston ... Cincinnati AMER. 3 4 4 3 6 7 9 9 ASS'N, W.UPct. .727 .067 .667 .625 .C4T, .417 .182 .1S2 several hunrlrfd trfttnllnr mnn IVia In. call made several costly plays. Score: DES MOINES. ATI n IT n A 17 nann. rr 2 Fn. if .?... Hunter, cf 4 Jones, lb 2 nellly, 3b 3 Zentell, ss 4 Andreas. 2b S Shaw, c 4 Faber, p 1 'Isbell 1 Leonard 0 .818 Milwaukee. 8 5 .615 .700 Indlana'llB . 7 5 .585 .632 Columbus . 7 6 .683 .671 Kan. City.. 8 .571 .400 Toledo 6 6 .500 .3S5 Louisville.. 7 8 .467 .357 Minneapolis 6 7 .462 .167 St. Paul .. 3 10 .231 100-yard dasli, final: Won by J. C. Pat terson, Pennsylvania; M. E. Robertson, Syracuse, seebnd; H. M. Marshall, Penn sylvania, third; J, Harland, Princeton, fourth. Time, 0:10. 120-yard hurdles, final: Won by J. Cron ley, Virginia; J. It Case, Illinois, second; A. J. OrlfXth, Pennsylvania, third; C. Hammett, Pennsylvania State, fourth. Time, 0:1594. Hammer throw: Won bv Talbott. ex- Ponnsylvanla State and ex-Cornell, with Yestenlny'M Kesaltn, WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City, 9; Omaha, 6, Denver, 4; Topeka, 3. St. Joseph, 4; Des Molncs, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 0. Philadelphia. 3; Washington. 2. Boston, 8; New York 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rrooklyn. 5; New York, 3. St Louis, C; Clnc'nnatl. r. vTcn Innings.) Philadelphia, 10; Roston, 4. Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. ' ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 2. Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Games Today. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita at Lincoln. Topeka at Denver. St. Joseph at Des Moines. Omaha at Sioux City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Chicago. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. ROURKE'S RANGERS LOSE TO THE SIOUX (Continued from Pago One.) singled and Coyle smashed a swift one 163 feet 7 Inches; Cable, Harvard, with 154 j over Smith who Jumped Into tho air and Claude Hendrlx, the star twlrler of tho Pittsburgh Pirates, who is proving to be the most effective hurler Clark's staff this spring. on Fred SOX SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS (Continued from Pago One.) off Houck, 1 In two Innings. Sacrifice hit: Barry. Stolen bases: Milan, Aln smith (2), Oldrlng. Double plays: Mo bride to Gandll to La port e, Milan to Alnsmlth, Laporto to Morgan. Left on basea: Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Rases on balls: Oft Hughes. 3; otf Rrown, 5. First On error: Washington, 1. Hit by pltohed ball: Ry Hughes Raker. E. Murphy). Struck out: Ry Hughes, 3; by Rrown, 4; by Houck, 2. Passed ball: Lapp. Wild pitch: Houck. Tlmo: 2:06. Umpires: Dlneen and Hart. BOSTON WINS SLOW GAME did In Kretslnger, the Doane college star, two weeks ago, who made the varsity look like monkeys. Stlehm and Roed believe that the base ball team Is a comer, however, and look for the Cornhuskers to set up a right enviable record by the close of tho season marking the Corhhusker's first bow to college base ball since the summer base ball rule was put In force in the Missouri Valley conference. The Cornhuskers are still weak for the laok of dependable pitchers, but otherwise the team Is as good as Stelhm could wish for. Immediately following the games with Omaha and the Kearney Normal, the Cornhuskers will be touohed up In practice for the eastern trip whtoh the management plans to take. Amrrlcau Aaaoolntlon. At Louisville- R.if.R Kansas City 3 T 0 Louisville ,...2 6 0 Batteries Vaughn and Krltehell; North rop. Loudvrmtlk and demons. At Indianapolis- R IF. EL MlnneaiolU 13 0 Indlaannolts .4 11 0 Butteries P-ttterson and Owens, Har rington and Cotter. , Defeat New York, Hticht to Fire . Both Use Two Pitcher. NEW YORK, April 28. Boston defeated New York, 8 to 5, In a poorly played gome here today, Six pitchers were used by tho two teams and among them gave twelve bases on balls. Ionard, a Bos ton youngster, had been hit safely only twice, when he was taken out in- tho seventh Inning because his control was poor. The locals scored their first four runs with the aid of only one hit. After the New Yorks had taken the lead In the seventh and McConnell had retired to let a pinch hitter at bat. Fischer, Warhop and Schultz, 'successively, were hammered hard and Boston scored five runs. Speaker made a triple, a double and a single In five times up. Chance again shook up his team. Hartxell was moved to second, McKechnle, benched and Stump put in at short. Score: BOSTON1. NEW YORK. AD. ll.O. A K All. ll.O. A. K. Hooper, it . I 1 1 1 OWolter. rf. . 4 1 1 0 0 1 OCbaaa, cr..,. 1 0 1 HarUtll, lb. I 0 OCtm, If 1 1 OChanc. lb.. 1 0 OMIdkltf, lb. I 4 0 Slump, aa. .. 4 1 1 WlUlama, c. 1 1 0Daolelt .. 0 1 osweaney. o. . 1 Hall, lb I Speaker, ct.. t La wit. It ... Gardoar, lb. 1 Km it, lb.... i Waiter, aa. . S Oarrlian, c. 1 Leonard, p. . I Uedlent, p. 1 0 I 1 11 I 0 0 0 0 14 XleCVnell. pl Total n II IT II ILelttett ... 1 Filter, p.... Warhop, p. . . 0 Sakula. p 0 McKachnl. I ToUta II 17 1 I Batted for Williams In the seventh. Batted for McConnell In the seventh, Batted for Schulz In the ninth. Boston 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 S New York ,1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-5 First base on error: Roston. Ta base hits: Hoopr, Speaker. Three.busa hit Sneaker. Sacrifice hit: Mldklft Sacrifice fly: Cree. Stolen bases: Hooper. Engel. carrlgan, Uanlels, wol ter. Hartxell. Left on bases. New York 6; Roston, 8. Double plays. Hooper to Wagner; Cree to Hartxell. Rases on i balls ort McVonnell, 2, otr Warhop, J off Leonard, 7 Passed bull Sweeiuy Hits Off McConnell. 6 in seven InnluRn innings; off Leonard, 2 In atx and two thirds innings; off Bedlent, 4 In two and one-third Innings. Struck out: Ry Mc Connell, 2; by Leonard, 8; by Bedlent, 1. Time: 2:21. Umpires: Connelly and Mc Qreevey. Pitcher Johnson Will Be Married BOSTON, April 24. Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Washington Americans, Ib soon to take a bride in the person of Miss Anna Scully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Scully of Cambridge, ac cording to announcement made here to day. Tho date of the wedding is not given out, but Johnson Is said to have asked for a two weeks' leave of absence following the series between Boston and Washington here next week. Miss Scully U 13 years old. Base Ball Probe Will Continue WASHINGTON, April 2C-Ty Cobb's agreement with the Detroit base Dan club will not deter Representative Galla gher of Illinois from pressing his pro posed congressional Investigation of the so-called "base ball trust." Mr. Gallagher conferred today with members of the rules committee to learn what the chances were for hearings on his resolu tion aa soon as the tariff Is disposed of. I .iff ITtahaf. S Innnn nut when rellt-vpi! tn eighth), off uhop. in one-third In-1 York 3 0 3 1 0 2 5 0 Ininxi off Sonulx, 2 in on and two-tnjruslCotner 00000000 "KID" WHEEL0CK PUTS DENVER MAN TO SLEEP BEATRICE. Neb.. April 2.-Although advertised as a boxing bout. "Kia Wheelock of Heatrlce sent Tommy Mur phy of Denver to the floor In the seventh round of their matah at Wymore tonight, putting the Denver man to sleep so ef fectually that the match was called then and there and Wheelook awarded th bout. The men met two weeks ago at Wllber In a draw. The chief event tonight was the exhibi tion between Guy Ruckles of Omaha and "Kid" Rell of Wymore. The fight went the full ten rounds, with Ruckles getting a shade the better of the argument Three other preliminaries were held. No at tempt was made by the authorities to In terfere with the events. York Lrasurrt Trim Cotnrr. YORK. Neb.. April M, (Special Tele gram. ) Cotner university played the York league team this afternoon and was out classed Cotner did not make a hit nor rcnnrl bajie. Score' 14 0-0 feot 11 Inches, second; Koliler, Michigan wun im reel a incnes, tmru; ingleliorn, Dartmouth, with 147 fett 10H inches, fourth. One milo college relay championship of America: Won by Illinois (Henderson, Hunter, Sanders, Cortls); Pennsylvania (Craig, McGowan, Foster, Llpplncott), second; Dartmouth (O'Connor, Gardiner, Rose, Olson), third; Chicago (Matthews, Breathed, Kuh, Parker), tourtti. Time, Four-mile college relay championship of Amorica: Won by Pennsylvania (Gurth erz, Laugncr, McCurdy, Madeira); Prince ton (Sllcknev. Curtis. Coolev. McKenzlel. second: Ohio State (Crlswell, Durree, Crellln, Wycoff), third; Pennsylvania State, fourth; Northwestern, fifth. Time, 18:Xfi. Broad Jump: Won by Wassou, Notre Dame, with ri feet 2?i inches; Gooch, Vir ginia, with 21 feet 11 inches, second; Har rox, Johns Hopkins, with 21 feot 6 inches, third; Hammer, Pennsylvania, with 21 feet 4& Inches, fourth. uisous tnrow: Won by Talbot, ex Pennsylvanla Stato und ex-Cornell, with 142 feet Inch; Thutoher, Missouri, with 130 feet, second; Englehorn, Dartmouth, with 127 feet. U Inches; third; Koliler, Michigan. With li ft f,U. InrliHH fourth. Talbot's distance Is clulined to be a new Shot put: Won by R. L. Beatty, Co lumbia, with 46 feet SV4 Inches; Kohler, Michigan, with 43 feet 10V4 Inches, seconU; Tulbot. ex-Ponnsylvunla State and Cor nell, 45 feet ii Inches, third; Roos, Yale, 44 feet 7 Inches, fourth. High Jump: Won by Richards, Brlgham Young university, with 6 feet 2 Inches; Douglass, Yale, and Moffatt. Harvard, tied at 6 feet 1 Inch. Douglass won the toss for place. Johnson, Harvard, with o feet, fourth. Two-mile college relay championship of America: Wen by Michigan (Brown, Janeon, Halmbaugh, lloff); Dartmouth, second; Pennsylvania, third; Virginia, fourth. Time: 8 minutes, breaking the colleglatu record of 8:00, held by Penn sylvania. Polo vault: Won by Curtis, Syracuse, with 12 feet 6J4 Inches; Flske. Princeton, and Wagoner, Yale, tied for second at 12 feet 3Vi Inches. Flske won tho toss for the place. No fourth man. Phillips, Exeter, won tho one mile pre paratory school relay championship ot America In 3:26V,. breaking the worlds scholastic record of 3:27Vi held by Mer cersburg. Mercersburg was second and Evanston, 111,, third. One-mile freshman college relay cham pionship of America: Won by Pennsyl vania (Kelly, Bacon, I.ockwood, Mere dith); Columbia, second. Time: 3:25. breaking the former record for the event of 3:26i. made by Illinois In 110. The Michigan freshman team did not know the event had been called and therefore failed to Btart. The team ran against time later. Their time was 3:34H. which gave the team second place and Colum bia third. nailed it with his bare hand. Manager Arbogast registered a vigorous kick in the sixth frnme when Hreen wns hit by a pitched ball for the second time. There was some question whether tho ball had really hit the batsman and tho Omaha manager did not propose to let is pass unnoticed. Ncfr Falls tn Repent. Neff failed to repeat his stunt of Fri day as pinch hitter and proved an easy out with the bases full. Score: SIOUX CITY. AO. R. II. n. A. V. smitn, id 4 l Cooney, ss 5 1 Clarko. If 5 2 Davidson, cf. ........ 4 0' Rreen, rf 4 1 James, 3b 3 1 Lindsay, lb 3 1 Rapp, o 2 1 Young, p 1 0 Allen, p 2 1 Hartley 1 0 O. 4 0 0 0 3 1 10 8 1 0 0 Totals 33 OMAHA. AD. R. Justice, M 5 Coyle, If 5 Thomason, cf 5 Congalton, rf 6 Kane, lb 6 Grubb, 3b 4 Johnson, c 4 9 12 27 13 Suhlpke, 2b 4 Robinson, p. Closman p.. Neff H. 1 A. 3 0 0 0 r 1 o 4W 1 1 8 2 0 Totals 41 5 13 24 13 1 Batted for Young In fourth. Bottitl for Robinson In fifth. Sioux City 01041300 ' 9 Omaha 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-6 Left on bases: Sioux City, 7; Omaha. 9. First on errors: Thomason (2). Sacrifice hit: Lindsay. Two-base hits: Coyle, Breen, Grubb, Lindsay, Clarke. Home run: Smith. Stolen base: Justice. IRts; Off Young, 8 In four innings; off Robin son, in four innings off Allen, 4 In five innings, off Closman, 6 In four Innings. Double play: Smith to Lindsay. Struck out: Ry Young, 3; by Robinson, 2; by Allen, 4; by Closman. 2. Rases on balls; Off Robinson, 2; off closman, 2; off Allen, 1. Passed ball: Johnson. Wild pitches: Robinson and Allen. Hit by pitched ball; Breen (2). Time: 1:46. Umpire: Anderson. BOOSTERS LOSE TO J0SIES I nroken Mow AVInit from On!. ORD. Neb.. April 26.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Rrokeu Bow debating team easily won from Ord last night. The vlt Itors took the negative and Ord the af firmative of tho question, "Resolved, That American cities should adopt the commission form of government." The debaters for Rroken Row were Nich olson, Waters and Hammert, for Ord, Norman, Dorfner, McGrew. Plerrp Illicit Victorious. PIERRE, & D.. April 26,-tSpeclal Tele gTam,) In the triple track team contest here today between Pierre and Fort Pierre High school and the Indian school, for a sliver oup, Pierre won with fifty one points, the Indians belntf u close sec ond with forty-eight and Fort Pierre last uiacK near or the Indian scnool broke the state high school record with a shot put of 41 feet 4 Inches. Insure AirnlBat Rain. The scheme of the promoters of Frank Chance duv tn Chicago in tak'uc out in surance against bad weather to cover trie cost of preparations for the celebration ! oners an taea lo ciud magnaiek oy wnicn they might break even on big dates at IcojL Jo- Simerlor Team Work Clves St eph Second Rattle, 4 to U. RES MOINES, la.. April 26. St. Joseph took the second game of the opening series with Des Moines this afternoon by a score of 4 to I Superior team work on the part of the visitors was responsi ble for the victory Despite the rooting Totals 28 2 6 27 Batted for Faber In ninth. Ran for Shaw In ninth. ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. II. O. Kelly. If 4 0 0 H. Watson, rf 3 0 0 Ocha, 2b 3 0 0 Zwllllng, cf 4 12 Westeix 3b 8 1 0 Metnkc, ss 2 11 Brewer, lb 4 12 Ketter, c 3 0 0 Johnson, p 2 0 1 6- 16 A. 0 0 4 1 o 0 1 0 E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 .0 0 27 14 2 Totals 28 Des Mtlnes 00010100 0-J St. Joseph 00002010 U-i Two-baso hit: Brewer. Sacrifice hits: Hahn, Ochs, Rellly, Meinke. Double play: uens to lirewor to westerzu. uases on balls: Off Faber, 3; oft Johnson, 6 Struck out: By Faber, 6; by. Jonnson, 3 Wild pitches; Faber, Johnson. Stoler base: Andreas. Left on bases: Des Moines, 3; St Joseph, 3. Tlmo: 2:06. Um pire: i'ttzsimmons. WICHITA WINS FIRST GAME (Continued from Page One.) Larry. Three-base hit: -Qulllln. Sacri fice hits: .Gear, FTenoh. Cochran, Bill ings. Passed ball: Block. Sacrifice fly: C. French. Struck'out: By Moran. 7; by Rustehhaven, 2. Bases on bolls: Oft Moran. 3 off Rustenhaven. 3. Double play: Block to Fisher to Qulllen. Hit by pitched ball: By Rustenhaven (Block, Channel.) SENIORS OF BELLEVUE TAKE INTER-CLASS MEET The Bellevue seniors demonstrated their superiority In track and field ath-" letlcs at Bellevue yesterday afternoon by winning the annual lnterclass track meet held on the old athletlo field back ot Clarke hall. Paul Johnson, the senior captain, won Individual honors by carry ing off twenty Points, taking two firsts, three seconds and one third. The winner of individual honors was In, doubt until the last event, .In which Johnson, through the team work of his teammates, won second place. According to the custom, the meet took' the form of a medieval, pageant, each class being represented by a queen chosen for her beauty and popularity. Each athlete competing was presented with the colors of his class by his queen and the rivalry was intense. Miss Luctle Betz, the senior queen, was declared "Queen of the Games." Paul JohnBon, winner of Individual honors, was declared "King of the Garres." The final score was: Seniors, 59H; Juniors, 24; Sophomores, 28; Freshmen, IVi. The summary: 120-yard hurdles: Brandt, first; P. Oh man, second; Graham, third. Time. 0:19. Shotput: Quackenbush, first; Webb, second; Bandersou, third. Distance. 33 feet. 109-yard dash: Johnston, first; R. Oil man, second; Jones, third. Time, 0:11. Pole vault: Brandt first; Johnston, second; Dowden, third; Graham, fourth. Distance, 9 feet 6 Inches. Mile run: Dowden, first; Kamanskl, second; Campbell, third. Time, 6:27. High Jump: Quackenbush, first; Brandt, second; Thomas, third; Rice, fourth. Distance, 5 feet 4 Inches. 220-yard dash: R. Ohman. first; P. Oil man, second; Johnston, third. Time. 0;21H. Discus throw: Banderson, first; Quack enbush, second; Brandt, third. Distance, 97 feet 7 Inches. 440-yard dash: Dowden, first: R. Oh man, second; Thomas, third. Time, 0:60. Hammer throw: R, Jones, first; Kam anskl, second; Webb, third. Distance, 96 feet 7 inches. 220-yard hurdles: Johnston, first: P. Ohman, second; Graham, third. Time, 0:30. Broad Jump: Brandt first; Johnston, second; Quackenbush, third. Distance. 18 feet 5V4 Inches. Half-mile run: Dowden, first; Johnston, second; R. Ohman. third. Time, 2:30. At UlTervletT Park. Tho Sol Phils will play the Emll Han sens at Rovervlew park at 2:30 p. m. The i- 1 null. ..n mIII . am fllntffa k'nfi. DOI A HUB llliCU' w ...... u. ...... per, center field; Woolsrea, left field: prior, center iieio; nanic, miru uc, 1 . ' 1 1. ...... Wlllllm.nl. shortstop: Novitsky. first base; Monsky, catcher; Sullivan, pitcher. Practices on Southpaw. Manager Jennings of the Tigers is using his southpaw pitcher. Hert Clauss. every minute In the day pitching to bat ters In the hope that the Ttgers may overcome their weakness against south paws. Collesre Base Hall. Yale, IS; University of Pennsylvania. 5. Colby. 6; Harvard. 2. Pennsylvania State, 13; Army, 2. Amherst. 5; Wesleyan, 3. Columbia, 6; Cornell. 1. A. and M. of North Carolina, 1. Navy. 3