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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1913)
HIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913. OMAHA L0SEST0 LINCOLN Home team it Defeated by Soore of Six to Two in a Good Game. BIG REGATTA COMES TODAY Cornell Varsity Eight Picked to Win Intercollegiate Regatta Seventeen Crews Compete on Hudson Over Poughkeepsie Course. SIX COLLEGES ARE ENTERED LOCALS LEAD FOE SEVEN INNINGS McCormlek for (he Visitors Dock Some Work that Reunited In n Victory for the Ante- I lope. Blf Bill" McCormlek. the Antelopos' It ft fielder, broke up yesterday's (tame In the eighth Inning when, with tiro men on. he slammed out a triple and eatne back In the ninth with a single which scored two run, forcing the Rourkes to take the short end of a. 6 to 4 score. It wag Omaha's game all the way to the eighth, With Peters going like a house afire." He had given but three hits and It looked tike sure baron for tho home boys, but Peters soared In this fatal frame and when every lilt of dust had blown away from the More .hoard the Antelopes had hung up four runs, one more 'than the nourkes had been able to collect . .... "Bunk" Congalton, by hammering the ball over the fence In the eighth, dead locked the score, but In the ninth two men got on bases and "Bis Bill" did tho deed "which gave the Visitors their only game of the series. Errors Are Fear. It was ope of the fastest games of the season, both teams playing gilt-edged ball, marred occasionally by poor work on the part of Umpire Colllflower, but twt so bad that It beat Omaha out of the game, Iitncoln did not hang up a Ixwt. while the Rotirkes made but one error. Peter's work In the box could not bo beaten until the eighth. Ills fielding was the sensa tion Of the day, and It was with deep re STet that the fans saw him ascend. In the second Inning he picked Lloyd's liner out of the air by almost turning himself Inside out And had It not been for this Pluck two Lincoln playrrs would havo romped over the rubber. In the next In ning he made a wondojful stop of Mc Cormlck's hot grounder and threw the big fellow out at first while 'Mullen i hanging about the keystone sank aching tn brat It home. Omaha started after the game early, hanging up two runs In the opening In ning. - Thomason opened by getting to first on an Infield hit. Justice followed It up with a neat sacrifice. Kane popped out to Barbour and Johnson walked. Congalton slammed out a single, scoring Tommle, and Johnson Mared later on Kerfs' tingle to left ' In the sixth, with one out, Congalton doubled to right scoring on Noff tingle, Congalton put ihe ball over the right field fence In the eighth. Lend of On Run, Lloyd opened the eighth for Lincoln with an Infield hit. Mullen -walked. Col lins forced Mullen at second and Lloyd wnt to the corner. McCormlek tripled to-center, tcortng Lloyd and Collins. Bar bour singled and Mao registered. A dou-. bl by Dowllng sent Harbour over the rubber, giving the 'Lopes a one- run lead. With, the coro 4 nip In the ninth, Lloyd beat out a. bupt. , Mullen singled and Lloyd wernto second. Cobb went Into the game 'and. xralkbd.. filling the bones. McCormlek singled and Lloyd and Mullen tallied. Score: OMAHA, ' AB. R, 11. O- A. Thomason. cf........ 5 113 0 Justice, as.. ........... 4 0 I 3 Kane. to.............. v tohnson, c... ......... 3 1.0 lonxalton, rf 4 3 3 , Kerf. 2b 4 u 3' Bhestak. If 4 0 1 rubb, 3b 4 0 1 Peters, d. 3 0 1 '11 2 1 4 2 1 i Robinson, p 0 0 Arbogat .'. 1 0 0 t 10 9 Totals 35 4 LINCOLN. AB. r; Uoyd, :b - o 2 Mullen, lb... 3 1 Collinn, rf 4 1 Cobb, rf... 0 o McCormlek, It 4 1 Cole, cf 6 0 Barbour, 3b 4 l Dowllng, ss.,. . 4 0 Baker, o 2 0 Khman, p 4 0 27 12 JL O. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 It 1 0 1 4 1 0 ' 0 X 10 27 It 1 Omaha Huns 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 lilts Lincoln Buns .............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 m V. - rAH.K.n 1 0-.4 1 1-10 4 28 4 3-1D Mullen, Cowllna. Thrte-base hit; ItcCormlck. Homo run. Conealton. Sacrifice hits: Justice, Kane. Double play; Uhman U Mullen. Hits: Off ePters, S In eight and one-tblrd Innings, off Robinson, 1 In two thirds Inning. Struck out; By Peters. 1. Bases on balls; Oft Peters, 3: Off Kobln son, l; off Kliman. 1. lilt by pitched ball; (Mullen, Baker, 1-ett on noses: Omaha, 7i Lincoln. 8. Time: l;i& Umpire: Colll flower, TWO-BAGOKR WINS l'OH JOnBISItB Pttllrrvf Raps Ont lilt Which Helps Trim St, Joseph, . BT. JOSEPH. June 20,-Pettlifraw's two bursrer In the seventh Jnnlnt. followed by a. pass, an error and Bills' single, gavo wiewta, a toaa wnicn at. Josepn was un ao:e to overcome. Bcore; ST. JOSEPH. AB. K, 11, O. A. 0 0 Kelly, if .v..t "Watson. cf..,....j... 4 Ochs, lb. .....A. A... 4 Zwllllpg, lb .t.Ht Kelter. c . 4 o- 0 2 0 0, 0 .1. . ,3 0 ll 1'. , 0 o. . o. 0 - o 0 3 1 0 0 2 6 0 8 W:strzil. 8b 4 AlcOonnaughty, rf.. 3 Hfwr 1 0 v Brewer Crutcher, : p..i 1 Orlffln Sfir- I Totals.. ..r". -31 TI-'9 27 IS - -vnttuTyv., ( AB. trt; Babb, 3b 5 .,0 BUts, rf ft, 4 . MIddleton, or. ,r3 0' Koerner, Ib.;.4.M. 3 . I Burke. 2b S 0 Pettlgrew, If 4 1 Rapp, ss 3 0 Wacob, c 3 1 Ferry, p 3 0 H; o: 2 o 1 0 o o l A. E. 3 0 0 1 7 0 3 1 3 Totals 3 1 1 i ii Matted for McConnaugbey In seventh. Batted for Crutcher la ninth. "Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0-1 Qt Joseph 0 0 0 l'O 0 0 0 0-1 Three-base hit: Ochs. Two-base hits: (2). Struck out: By Crutcher. ; by Perry, S. Bates on balls: Off Crutcher, t. Wild jp4Uh: Crutcher. Passed ball; Ketter. Left on bases: Wichita. 7: BU Joseph, 1 Double play: Ketter to Melnke. nine: im. umpire; wiuenran. SIOUX BUNCHES TO WIN fart hi bit Unatite to Malta Headway Against Indians. SIOUX CITY. Ia., June .-Slox City bunched hits on Farthing and Behrelber, while Kerby White held Denver safely, the locals winning by a score of S to J. The game, was air tight and hard (ought Manager IleadrickA and Catcher ' Spahr of the 1ltore. were ejected from the -park for disputing a decision by Umpire Segrlst Bcore: 8IOUX CITY. AB. XL II. O. A- E. crair. rf 4 l l o o o Qenr. 5b 4 3 3 3 3 0 mkh. ss ; 9 13 3 3 0 Clarke, lfAr..; 2 Davidson, cf 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 11 o i ii i o 0,1 8.2 0 0 0 0 6 2 7 10 27 16 3 It. II. O. A. E. 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1.2 3. 0 0 0 1 4X 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2,1 0 0 1' 10 10 ooioo 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 24 15 1 Callahan, 3h 4 Burns, lb..i, 3 Stanage, o 4 vvnite, p 3 Totals 30 Ollmore, If 4 Butcher, If 2 Cassldy, rf 4 Channefl. nf.. 5 French, 2b 4 vuiuen, 3t 2 Coffey, ss 4 Fisher, lb 4 Bpahr. c.....n...... o Block, c 4 Farthing, p ,. a Schrelber," p 1 Totals .34 Sioux Cltv ...n .1 i n 1 n o n Denver : o OOO00110-2 Left, tin biiR. qiaih, rH,, a, t,..... m ir8t.baS6 on orror: B,ou Clty. v .... u 11 tv"a.cr,"?P 111 w: purns, smith, Clarke. Two-baso'hlt; 8mlth, Channel!. Btango. Coonoy. HH: Off Fnrthlngr It 'nnlnst; off Schiclber, 4 In. two In- aT.u u""' vuoney to ,uums; Smith In nittn-. n . . 1 1 1 . .. : . . . SJor. Struck out: By farthing, 2( by it V fL.i. w .... utl i-arming, L?,u Vft',r' l ,Jllt.. by PHchcd ball: flmtth. Time: l;f.9. Umpire: Brgrlst YALE MEN WEEP AS CRIMSON RUNS AWAY " i (Contlnurd from Page- One.) lead at 0:S0 when the referee's pistol sent the crews, away, and steadily In creased it At tho finish of th6 two mile. nvo lengths separated victor and van quished. Tho official finishing times of the two fours Imllcnto the difference In need, for Harvard crossed the line In 11:12, while Valo was over in, 12M. Itcnl Itnce Between Freshmen, The struggle for honors between the first year crews, however, was a real race. Although the Crimson won, tho showing of the 1311 youngsto'rswas o- cueni. now eignts caught.' tho water at tho bridge at 10iB and raccd uu the river toward the two-mile mark at thirty-eight stroke to the minute. In upcfinia uftn .iifttiuu piiuwcu a little. mora finish and drive In Us stroke and gradually nosed Into tho -lead until at the first half mllo mark the Cam bridge crew led by half a length, row- Ing thirty-eight strokes to tho minute, against Yolo's thirty-two. Passing through tho long lano of yachts to the mile mark, both, eights rowed steadily. Harvard dropped to a thirty six stroke mark, but had Increased their advantago to a full length t,t the mile. litre the Blue youngsters ntnrted a spurt that set tho Yale clan shouting. Jumping their stroke to thirty-six and then to thirty-eight, thoy gradually cut down tho Crimson lead to a scant halt length at the mllp and a halt mark. Stilt rowing smoothly, tho New Haven combination worked the stroke up to forty, and It began to appear as though the Yale men would nip their rivals be fore tho finish waa reached. llnrvnrd Increases Ntroke, Harvard's freshmen had power In re serve, however, and also Increased Its stroke until both crows were racing at a forly-stroko clip. A quarter ot a mile from the finish tho pace proved too much for the Kits, who, despite the high stroke, drifted back until a scant length separated the two shells ns thoy passed between V18 flnUh (las' Uotn crNVB finished the hard race without signs of oxccsslvo physical exhaustion and held perfeot ' stroke form until tho end. So far as could be Judged from the average spectator's point of view, there was very little difference between ttif eo-oalled Wray stroko and the English stroke rowed by the Yale freshmen. The Yjxlo crew used tho Kngllsh method of seat ing and thole pin oarlocks In place ot tho swivel outrigger of tho" Harvard shell. There was nothing to Indicate an advantage ono way or the other In these differing forms ot shell rigging and th crews appeared to win and lose on physical trm and rowing technique, as In past years. The closeness of the race was shown by the fact that but four seconds separated winner and loeer. Harvard finished the two miles in 10:41, as against Yale's time ot 10:4. H WICHITA HERE TODAY FOR THREE-GAME SERIES .Charity Babb's Wichita team will In vade Rourkevllle today and begin a three-game series with the Omaha team. Manager Arbogast believes that the Rourke twlrlers have at last conditioned themselves and will be able to take the long endt at the series trom the Knnsans, Following Is the lineup: OMAHA. Position. ' WICHITA. Kane First .....Koerner Netf Second Hughes Qrubb Third Babb Justice , Short Ilapp Shestaic Left pettigrevr Thomason Center..., ..MIddleton Congalton Right Bills Johnson Catch Castle Olavenlch ........Plteh Regan FIRST BASEMAN BREWER OF J0SIES HAS BROKEN THUMB ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. June SO.-Klrst Base man Steven Brewer ot the local Western league ball club will be out ot the lineup for several days. It having bttn discov ered today that his Jett thumb Is broken The Injury occurred twelve days ago. when he was hit on the hand by a pitched ball, but it was not considered serious until today. McConnaughey, a pitcher, will play field until Brewer returns to the game. This makes the third Ht. Joseph plater to be iut out of the gamr, O- Wat son and Tannehlll belug In the hospital with broken legs. The Cornell varsity eight Charles Courtney, that wizard of all college rowing instructors, for the intercollegiate re gatta which will bo held on Saturday at Poughkeepsie. The varsity eights organized by Court ney for tno mtercolJcgiatcs have taken lirst place in the big since 1910, and the Ithaca oarsmen aro again figured to have GIANTS EASYJFOR PIRATES Pittsburgh Hit Three Pitchers at the Right Time. NEW YORK'S FIELDING LOOSE Tesrenn Seems to Suffer from the Intense llrnt nml Is Found Stenillly for Four Inning. PITTSBURGH, Juno 20,-Plttsburgh hit three New York pitchers at the right tme ana tne loose fielding of the visitors en abled them to win easily, 7 to 3. O' Toole pitched splendid ball and errors behind him figured In the scoring of all three of New York's runs, It was 'a scrappy battle, with Umplro Hank O'Day between two fires. Meyers kicked so hard on balls and strikes In tho fifth that O'Day ordered him out of the game. Wood and Coleman, two Pittsburgh recruits who are tilling In for crippled absentees, starred with the bat. Each scored two runs and had three hits. Tesreau seemed to suffer from the Intense heat and was hit steadily for four Innings, Frommo took up. tho Job In the fifth and allowed four hits In two Innings, loose fielding being responsible tor two runs scored off him In the sixth. Cran- dot! finished, and off him Pittsburgh made three moro hits, bringing the day's total to H. Fred Clarke did not accompany the team to Cincinnati tonight, but went tot- parts unknown, presumably In search of material. Score: New yohk. nrrflBimoit. All.H.O.A.E. AI1.1LO.A.E hrn. 11.... 3 17 0 aDm. to.. I I .4 Bhir.r, 4b.. .1 1 tCinr d... t Flrtcher. bi 1 I 2 lVioi, ib.i.. t Doyle Jb... 0 I 1 lWuntr, . I 1 1 0 1 0 I I 4 6 1 11 0 110 i J. b i 4 o l o i iirrxie, id. o i o ouintr, lb., t Mrrtr. rf . 4 l l l lwiwon, rl a Uftn, o.. i I 1 1 oWood, ll.... 4 Wilwn, c. t 0 0 1 lColtmtn, e. 4 HnodfrM,cf I I ,1 ti oO'Tool. ,p.. t McCormlek 1 0 0 0' 0 ToUIi ... 14 27 IS 1 rPomme, p 0 0 0 1 e ' lUrzo ... t o 0 o o ' Crnj4ll, p. 0 0 o 0 0 ToUI. ...U S 1 1 4 Batted for Tesreau In the fifth. Batted for Frommo In tho seventh. Pittsburgh 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 -7 Now York...v 0 10002000-3 . Two-base hits: Wagner, Wood. Stolen bases: Byrne, Fletcher, Sacrifice flies: Byrne, 2. Hits: Oft Tearcau, 7 In four Innings; oft Fromme. 4 in two Innings; off Cmndall. 3 Ih two Innings. Left on bases: New York. 4; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls: Off O'Toole. 2; oft Tes reau, 1. Struck out: By O'Toole, 4. Wild ?ltch: Fromme. Double plays: Wagner o Byrne to Miller; Vlox to Wapner to Miller. Time: 2:00. Umpires! O'Day and israsile, Cnrillnnls Detent Chicago. ST. LOUIS, June SO. Salleo was too much for Chicago this afternoon and Ht. Louis, after losing tour successive games, won, 4 to 3. Oaken" triple, followed by two singles, three stolen, bases , and, Schulte's error, gave the locals enough runs In the sixth inning to win the game. An error, a pass and Phelan's trlplo gave the visitors their runs. Score: ST. LOUIS. tnllCAOO. An.ll.O.A.B. AD.Il.O.A.E. ltftlns, lb. I P 4 1 Olxach, cf... 1 1.1 0 0 Mt. If... 4 0 4 0 OEvtrt. :b... S 1 1 0 0 Ojkft, ct... 4 1 0 OCorrldan. M 0 0 1 0 0 ftfowr-r. lb 4 1 I OBchulU, r(. 4 0 1 0 1 Konetcnr.lt 4 111 OZim'jn, Jb, 1 0 1 S fl Uvu. rl... 0 1 0 orhclu, lb, I I I 1 t lUuMr. H. 3 0 11 lfflr. lb..., 3 1 U 1 0 Wlnco. o... 3 13 0 QArthcr. lb, 1 0 0 0 0 Stile, p... 3 t 1 3 0 Mitchell. It I 1 3 0 0 Urldwell.u . 4 0 0 1 0) ToUlt ..,31 I J7 10 IHrtimhw.o t 0 I 0 Qtener, p.. 4 0 a 1 0 t ToitU ...11 I It U 1 Chicago 0 00000020-4 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 -4 Two-base hits: Leach, Oakes. Three base hits: Oakes, Phelan. Sacrifice hit: Hugglns. Stolen bases: Baler, Phelan, Mowrey (2), Konetchy. Left on bases; St. Louts, 4; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls: Ott aauoe. 3. Struck out: By Bailee, 6; by Cheney, 2. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Bren nan and Evans. Canada Beats South Africa in Doubles LONDON, June 20, Canada today de feated South Africa In the doubles match In the elimination round for the selec tion qt a ohallenger for the Dwlght F. Davis lawn tennis trophy by three sets to one. The score was 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. Canada was represented by R. B. rowell and B. P. Schwangert ot British Columbia. Their South African oppon ents were V. R. Qauntlett and R. V. Le Suer. Tho match was played at Queen's Club. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, to day defeated W. C. Crawley .qf England, tn the semi-final round, of the open singles In the London lawn tennis championship tournament. By his victory Johnson enters the chal lenge round, the holder, A. F. Wilding of New Zealand, having decided not to de fend the title. The scores of today's match wewe 7-5, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. ROB ROY LOWERS TRACK RECORD AT MARSHALLTOWN MARHHALLTOWN, la.. June SO.-'Bpe- ctal Telegram-WThe record of tho local half-mile track was lowered from J:1(H4 to J;C6U by Rob Roy In tho first two heats ot the 1:08 pace this afternoon. ThU race was the feature ot the closing program of the local Cedar Valley cir cuit meeting. Summaries: Pace. 2:0a olass: Rob Roy, first; Roy Wilkes, second; Don. third: Qlnaer. fourth. Best time, 2tQ314, Reeltoot also Trn ln. DrinM.a Tji.iI.. Spartan Queen, second; Nat U. Rich and Highland C divided tutnl and fourth. Best time, 315!. Gladlola and Gypsy .uusiauuug aist? iuuku. of 1913, the cracker-jack combination turned out bv Coach Standing of Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. Played 'Won. Lost. Pet. .CS4 .693 .662 .552 .533 .404 .379 ..311 Denver A' 33 18 St. Joseph 69 Dew Moines 68 Lincoln 68 Omaha ..... 60 Sioux City 57 Topeka 63 Wichita 01 35 32 32 32 23 22 19 21 26 26 28 34 36 42 NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct AMER, LEAGUE. W.UPct. Phlla 42 14 .760 Cleveland ..36 23 .610 Wash'ton ...32 27 .642 Boston 30 26 .616 Chicago .,...32 23 .533 Detroit 24 37 .393 St. Louis 22 41 .343 .Phlla 33 17 .GOO New York... 52 20 .615 Brooklyn ..28 23:643 Chicago ... .31 27 .634 Pittsburgh .24 30 . 464 HoBtoft 21 28 . 462 St. Louis.... 24 34 .414 Cincinnati ..19 33 ,333 New York... 17 33 .394 AMER. ASS'N. , STATE LEAGUE. W.L.Pct (WLL.Pct Kearney ....22 13 .ti2) Superior ....21 13 .618 York 17 14 .54S Hastings ...1717.500 Or. Island.. .15 19 .441 Fremont ....14 18 ,4SS Columbus ...14 19 .429 Seward 13 20 .394 Milwaukee .40 SS ,m Columbus ..36 24 .tiki St. Paul 32 SO .616 Mlnno'plls .32 31 .608 Louisville ..32 31 .10) Kan. City... 31 33 ,6Xi XOICQO H 38 .337 indlan'plls .23 38 .377 Yesterday Results. WESTERN LEAQUE. Wichita, 4;. St.' Joseph, 1. Topeka-Dcs Moines; postponed. Lincoln, 6; Omaha, 4. Denver, 2; Sioux City, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Now, York. 3: Pittsburgh, 7, Chicago, 2: St.' Louis; 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York, 9-9; Washington, 3-3. Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 6. ..Kansas, City, 3; Columbus, 8,. Mlnneapolls,vl;.Tbl,edo,f2.i. y. ' St. Paul,' 7; Louisville, .9... NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Grand Island-York: rain. Columbus, fi; Hastings, 1, Fremont-Seward; rain. Kearney, 6; superior, 6. . Unities Today. , Western . LoaguelchltX. ,at Omaha; Topeka at Sioux City. 'Denver at St. Jo seph, Lincoln at Des Aiolncs. National League Brooklyn nt New York; Philadelphia at Boston; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. American League New York at Wash ington, Boston at Philadelphia, Detroit at Cleveland. American Association Minneapolis at Columbus, Kansas City at Toledo, MU waukeo at Louisville; St. Paul at Indian apolis. Nebraska State League Grand Island nt York, Columbus at Hastings, Fremont at Seward, Kearney at Superior, American Tennis Players "Arrive , in-Fine Condition Q UEENSTOWN, June 20.-Tho Amer ican Davis tennis oup team which left Now York June 12 on the steamer Baltic for England to meet the German team In one of the preliminary matches for the Davis' trophy, arrived here today In prime condition. The team Includes Maurice E. McLoughlln ot San Francisco, R. Norrts Williams of Philadelphia and Harold II. Hiickett of New York.' The Americans had constant tennis practice on the promenade deck of tho vessel throughout the voyage, the mem bers of the Australian team, Captain Stanley R. Dousrt, Horace M. Rice and A. Booth Jones, being their opponents. WYM0RE BASE BALL PLAYERS TAKE BEER AD OFF SUITS WIYMORE, Neb., June 20, (Sped a.) At a, meeting of the mayor and council last night, an ordinance was passed call ing a special election for July 1, when tho question ot Sunday base ball will bt voted upon. A resolution was passed prohibiting the advertising ot anythtng objectionable to any great number of people, upon any of the public grounds of the dty. This action was taken Following a protest from church and other organisa tions of the-city, against the use of base ball suits bearing upon the back a beer advertisement. Tho suits were furnished to the local team by a local saloon can, and had upon tho back the beer ad, A meeting ot the base bait organisation was held this morning and It was decided to remove the advertise ment objected to. It Is said the church organisations will raise money to pay for the suits. American Asaoctatlon, At Columbus R.H.E. Kansas City 3 10 3 Columbus 8 11 3 Batteries. Kansas City, Rhodes. Coving ton and Krltchell; Columbus, Ferry and Murphy. At Indianapolis R.H.E. Milwaukee t 1 Indianapolis TI... I ttllv..L. VlnV.I.AB r.. WftllTtiCft, MWMC. .UllVtftr.l, will- ting and Hughes; Indianapolis, Works Oil V.USCJT. At Toledo R.H.E. Minneapolis 13 1 Toledo ,....3 0 Baterles, Minneapolis, Yoyjig , and Owens; Toledo, Baskette and Devoght At Louisville R.H.E. 8t. Paul 7 13 1 Louisville 8 9 0 Batteries, St. Paul. Gardner. Walker anq James; ixtuisvuie, I'owtll, Bills, Loudermllk and demons. Colic-tee Base Ball. University of Vermont, 15; Chinese Uni versity ot Hawaii, a ISsiSSf""-:: event of tho regatta every year the best chance to win. YANKS WIN LOUBLE-HEADER Chance's Men Slaughter Haughty Senators, 9 to 3, Twice. THIRTY HITS FOR NEW YORK i 1 FleldlnB of Waahlntrton ' Very RatrKctl Jolt Handed Them by Tallentlers Punhen Them In Second Division'. WASHINGTON, June 20. Washington was given Its worst Jolt of the season today when Frank Chance's rejuvenated New Yorkers took both onds of 'a double header. The score In each game was 0 to 3. The lots ot tho games and the victories ot Boston and Chicago forced the locals Into the second division. The visitors simply slaughtered the pitchers "in both games, rolling up a. total of thirty-one hits, while the fielding of the locals was very ragged. Crce and Hartxel made tlx hits and Daniels reached first base In each of the first three In nings of the second game by being hit by pitched balls. McKechnie v!aWbenched In .the first game for dlsputlng'Umplre McGreevey's decision. Score:' Score, first gam:; ' ' NEW YORK. WAsHlNOTON. AU.H.U.A.B. AD.H.O.A.B. Duilele, rf. t 1 0 1 OMoetler,, rf 4 1 1 3 1 welter, ti. its Cree. If..... (31 Bweener, 'o. 4 3 i JUrtiell, 3b t 3 0 Teck i 4 1 3 .Dorton, lb. 3 1 3 McK'le, 3b, 1 0 0 Derrick, lb. 1 1 1 Werbop, p.. 3 1 Flrter, p... ! e 0 OMorctn. 3b. t v umsn, ci... i z I 1 0Ondll, lb., t 1 7 3 OLtporte, 3b. 4 J t 3 OShanki. If,, 113 1 OMcBrlUs, u 4 1 3 1 Ollenrr, e,.. 3 1 4 3 OWIIllimt, c 1 1 3 1 eOroom, p.; 3 0 0 1 'OHugbes, p.. 0 0 0 schoter ..1 0 0 ToUIi ...33 17 37. 14 0 1 ToUla ...37 It 27 17 3 Batted for Groom In the eighth. New York '....1 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 18 Washington ........1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Two-baso hits: .Pecklnpaugh, Cree. Three-boBe hits', iintels, Mocller. Hits: Off Warhop, S In six Innings; off Fisher, 4 In three Innings; off Groom, 14 In eight Innings; off Hushes, 3 in one Inning. Sacrlflco hits: Sweeney. Sacrifice fly: Wolter. Stolen bases: Pccklnpaugh, Sweeney, Milan (2), Shanks. Laporte. Double play: Morgan to McBrlda to Gon dii. Left on bases New oYrk, 6: Wash ington, 12. Bases on balls: Off Warhop, 4; off Fisher, l;off Groom. 1. First base on errors: NeW York, 3. Struck ot: By Warhop, 2; by Fisher 1; by Groom, 2; by Hughes. 1. Wild pitches: Groom, (2). Time: 2:15. Umpires; Connolly and Mc Qreevey. Score, second game: NEW YORK. WA8inNWTON. AB.H.O.A.K. AD.Il.O.A.E. Dtalls, rf. 3 l 4 0 OMoeller, rf. 4 0 1 1 l Jil ",. UMorpw, Jb, J 0 3 Or.. If.... 3 3 0 0 QMllin. cf... 4 1 3 Ooesett. e.. 3 0 3 0 orjandtl. lb.. 4 I 7 H.rUell. 3b 3 3 3 1 OUporte. 8b. 4 0 3 Peck., ... S 1 3 1 ISliink. If. 4 1 3 Boric, lb., t 3 10 0 OMcnrtde, at 1 0 3 Djr'-w, ft. k i 4 4 Odedeon. ss. 3 1 1 i&5,p.. 4 10 3 OWIIIIsms. e 4 1 3 Rchuilf. p.. 4 1 0 3 oatllls, p... o 0 0 Tofels' - Bnsel. p... 0 0 e .37 11 37 13 llluihes. p., 3 1 0 'Johnson ..000 Totals ...33 7 77 33 1 Batted for Hughes In ninth. New York 42201000 09 Washington , 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 Two-base hits: Borton, SchulU. Cree. J5.reae nlts! Hughes, Gedeon. Hits; Off Gallia, 1, none out In first: off Engel, 3 In one and one-third innings; off Hughes, 10 In seven and two-thirds In nings. Sacrifice hits: Cree, Daniels. Sac rifice fly: Johnson. Stolen bases: Daniels, Harzell. Double plays: Derrick to Peck Inpaugh to Borton, SchulU to Derrick to Borton. Moeller to Williams to LaPorte M.cBrJde- Left on bases: New York, 10 Washington. 7. Bases on balls: Off enuits. z; off Hughes. . First base on JU J". torR ; vvasmneion, l. lilt, by pitched ball: By Gallia, Daniels, Cree, GossetU by Engel. Daniels, Gos sett; by Hughes, Daniels. Struck out: By Schults. 2; by Hughes. 2. Time: 1:65. Umpires. McGreovey and Connolly, Champs Trounce Athletics. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Pitcher Bush was knocked out of the box In the seventh Inning of today's game, which "union won irom J'niiaaeipnia, 6 to 1. The. ono run scored by tho Athletics on uoston's error in the fifth looked very larire until the sixth, when twn hnua n balls, followed by Lewis' triple, scored two runs. In the sixth Bush wiu hit fnr three singles and after he had made a wua pucn ana passed Hooper he was re lieved by Taff. Joe Wood was effective, Score: BOSTON. PHIUtDBLPIIIA. AD.Il.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.K. Hooper, rf 3 0 3 0 KlUmr, rf I 0.0 0 0 Yerkes, 2b.. 4 0 4 1 OOldrlnf. cf. i 0 3 0 Bfttt.tr. ci a i i o oooiuaa, 3b.. 3 1 3 t 1 wwii, ii... j i o inner, ib. . 3 i 3 I Oardser, 3b 4 0 1 0 OMcIanla, lb 3 OK 0 0 cntie, jo., e J o Muster, tt... 3 0 I 0 0 janirin, as. i i o a JUarnr, as... litis Nunam'r. e 4 3 11 1 OBchanf, c. I 1 3 1 O wood, p.... 4 z e 1 ODum, p.... 3 0 0 3 0 Taff. p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ...3710 17 t 1'Strunk ... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ...33 "in 31 Strunk batted for Taff In ninth. Boston ,... 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0-4 Philadelphia 00001000 0-1 Two-base hits: Wood, Speaker. Three- kft.ft hlf. T awl ITU.. Af 1,...W 1 I unxw ...ft. ft,,o. W.ft 1111,11. I 11, six and one-third innings; oft Taff, 3 In two ana iwo-iniros innings, sacrifice nit Janvrln. Stolen base: Collins, Left on cases: uoston, e; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls: Ott Wood, 5; ott Bush, 3. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 3. Struck out: By wood, 9: by Bush, 1; by Taff, 1. Wild pitch: Bush. Time: 2:11. Um pires: Ferguson and Hart. Sox Shut Ont Napa. CLEVELAND. June to. Chicago played a jjuoiiiuricu aunie iiere loaay ana won 3 to 0. Except In the fourth Inning, Clcotte Kent Cleveland's hits scattered, in th fourth Jackson, Lajole and Ryan singled In succession, but a double play retired Cleveland without a score. Kahler was1 fairly effective, except In the third, when slnictes by. Clcotte. Lord and Chase and Collins' double produced Chicago's three runs. In four times at bat Chase secured four hits. Score: CLEVKLAMD. CH1CAOO, All H.O.A.K- Johutoa. lb t II T I OJtath, lb I t 1 I I Turner, as. 3 t 3 3 OLort, lb . 4 1 1 1 Oltaa. 3b. . 3 1 4 Chile, lb 4 4 3 0 0 Jackaoa, rf 4 3 3 4 Col Him. rf. 4 3 1 0 LUoU. ttwtlll tfiULUk luku 0 Ttren, ct.. . 4 1 3 0 OMtttlck, ct. 4 0 3 1 0 tinner, If. 3 0 10 OWetrer, ss. 4 1 0 3 ,0 O'Nell, e... 3 0 3 1 Oschilk. c... 1 0 S 1 'ft Ksliler. p.. 3 0 1 1 OCIcette, p.. 4 1 0 0 (Mitchell, p. 00000 k Lelbold ... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ...34 10 37 13 3 BIm 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...31 ( 27 9 0 I Batted for Kahler In the eighth. Ran for Jackson In the ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit: Collins. Sacrifice 0-0 0-3 hit Rath. Stolen base: Chase. Double plays: Johnston to Turner to Johnston: Clcotte to Schalk to Chose; Mattlck to Weaver to Schalk. Hits: Off Kahler. 10 in eight innings. Bases on balls: Oft Mitchell, 1; of Clcotte, 2. Struck out: By, Atltchell. 2; by Clcotte, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 6. Time: 1:48. Umpires: Hlldebrand and O'Loughlln. St. IMvrnrcl Wins Two. ST. EDWARD, Neb., June 20. (Special.) In a featureless game played at Clarks St. Edward took Clarks down tho line by a score of IS to L Score: R.H.E. St. Edward.. 0 3 1 0 2 4 0 3 0-13 15 1 Clarks 0 0010000013 3 Batteries: St. Edward, Bono- and Adams, Clarks, Shank and Douglas. In a fast game played at St. Edward St. Edward shut out Petersburg. Wolfs pitching and Jones' one-hand catch were the features of the game, Score: R.H.E. Petersburg ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 Bt. Edward. ..0 0010100 2 40 Batterjes: St. Edward, Wolfo and Adams; Petersburg, Wright and Stull. llnmliflldt All-Stnr Win. BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 20.-(SpecIal Telegram.) The Humboldt All-Stars ball team of tho defunct Mink league won here this afternoon from the Eagles team by the score of 2 to 0. The feature was the Pitching of Quackenbush of the Eagles, who (.truck out eleven men. Score: R.H.E. Humboldt , 2 4 1 Jingles 0 4 2 Batteries: Humboldt, Maupin and Mul lenhoff: Eacle.i. Quackenbush and -Booth. I " .. , ' " IlnnilolpH Tnkes Game. RANDOLPH. Neb.. Juno 20. (SDeelal Telegram.) Carroll prevented a shutout today by n nlnth-lnnlng rally, coupled with errors. Miller's hitting featured. Score: R.H.E. Randolph 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 6 4 4 Carroll ., 0 0000000 1162 uatteries: lianaown. Courtney and Miller; Carroll, Atkinson and Tift, Three- base hits: Miner (3). Two-baso nits: Stope, Hamblln. Umpire: Farrow. Scotia Wins Atcntn. ' SCOTIA. Neb., June 20. (Special.) Scotia defeated- Arcadia in an exciting game on the local grounds. It was a pitchers' battle between Sautter arfd DUr-. yea, with honors nearly even. Score: . R.H.E. Scotia ..;..,0 1100100 .-4 33 Arcadia 0 10100000-234 Batteries; Scotln, Sautter and Ammer man; Arcadia, Duryea and Rosh. Um pires: Burgett and Coplln. Forcing: the Fight. Editor William B. Hanna says tn the New York "Sun:" "The fact Is there Is more base ball ot the McOraw type now being played In the National league than ever before. The standard of ag 'gresslveness has been raised. It Is, however, no fault of McGraw's that his policies do not find his own club at the top. As an exception of forcing the tight the base running figures show that his team Is far In the lead. The Giants are still the best base running HaTrnllnnn Win nnd Lose. nniTMlNG. Neb.. June 20. (Special Tel egram.) The Hawaiian native base ball team and Bruntng played ball at Fair mont before a good crowd today. Brun Inir vm defeated bv a score of 8 to 3. Yesterday tho same teams jptayed here and Brunlng won, w to a. ine aeciaing game will be ployed here Sunday. Two special trains will be run tor this game. You wouldn't piopo3o , to the firs girl you met. Neither, if you want a svm mer suit, should you patronize the firtft iftore you happen to pass. When you buy, let it be not because it's the first suit you've seen, hut becaasa it's the best you've seen. at J" . - V And if ur Kensingtons, aro . among those you've seen, w believe you'ra. pretty sure to buy one. It's easier to understand Kensington superiority after you've actually seen the suits. Every line of y their shapely models will appeal to you. No bulky, ungainly, uncomfortable padding (and stiffening In a Kensington coat. Instead It Is light, graceful, comfortable. It will give you a' full measure of" style, and will fit and atay flt $20 up. Seasonable . .furnishings! Manhattan summer .shirts, J1.60 ,up.! Closed-crotch union suits; $1 to J 2.60.. ...Tasteful wash ties, 25c" to 60c. Shlrt-gartere (they keep "your shirt down and your hose up.) -50c. E & W -'Redman" collars In summer styles 2 for 25c. - Smart straw hats, 11.60 to 310.. . MAGEE &' BEEFIER ''. 413 So. 16th Varsity "Winners Todiiy Will Be Untied Cbnmplons on- Actual Merita tin Oarsmen of llln-h Skill. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 20. Be fore the sun sinks behind the pallsadet of the Hudson river tomorrow evening the Intercollegiate rowing championship of the United States will have been won and lost tn a series of three races In which crews are entered to compete. Tho national character ot the Intercol legiate regatta this year Is shown bj the fact that of the twelve college! which support crews, six aro represented on tho river hero today, while several of the others have been eliminated by preliminary contests. Against tho tour eastern university squads representing Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse will be pitted the University ot Wisconsin from the middle west and tho University of Washington's Pacific coast champion crew. The oarsmen from Seattle havo already defeated the crews of the University of California and Leland Stanford univer sity, while Cornell has triumphed over Harvard. Columbia's varsity eight won from both Princeton and the navy In a triangular regatta on Carnegie lake, May 17, leaving only Yale, which did not row a preliminary contest, unaccounted for. While none of these races were over a four-mile course, the tests afforded a fair line on the respective abilities ot competing crews. Will Be the Chnmplons. The winners of the long four-mile pull from Krum Elbow to tho finish line, a mllo below the Poughkecpslo bridge. Will be generally acclaimed, therefore, ths championship eight of the year. It Is this test and tho hope of victory that have set the nerves of both oarsmen and spectators atlngle tonight. Strang? te say, there Is no pronounced favorite for the feature and final race pf the day. All coaches concede that the average Is, speed and endurance Is considerably above the usual standard, and are chary about naming winners In advance. Cor nell because of the prestige .of both Coach Courtney and the records of his crews In tho past, has the uaual heavy following, while Wisconsin. Columbia and Syracuse are not lacking tn ad herents. In tho minor events the freshman elght oared racq Is expected to bring out five of the best Junior crows yet seen on "the Poughkeepsie course. All of the colleges except Washington are entered In this event, with Cornell tho favorite because of past performances. The four-oared race will, for tho first time In the history of the association, -be a contest between six crews, every college being repre sented. In this race the guiding of the shell Is not done by a coxswain and the, ability of tho bow man, who steers the shell with his feet, tq keep the boat In a direct course Is a most Important factor In the race. The Washington four-oared crew has been working under a disadvan tage from the fact that it has no shell and used a Cornell boat during practice. Cornell Wins Jinny Times. Tho Intercollegiate regattas" have been he,ld annually on the Poughkeepsie course with -one' exception since 1S. .he excep tion was the regatta of 1893, .which was rowed' at Saratoga. During this unin terrupted series Cornell has won eleven varsity races; nine four-oared events, and ten freshmen contests. Pennsylvania colors have shown in front In, three varsity contests; two four-oared, rows and one freshmen event. Syracuse has won two varsity struggles, two freshmen races and three four-oared events. Wis consin's victories consist of two freshmen olght-oared races. Tho program for races tosether with the crew statistics follow: First race, 4 p. m.: University Jfour oared shells, without coxswains. Dis tance two mllei. Entries' and course posi tions, numbered from west shore out ward: No. 1, Syracuse; No. 2, Cornell; No, 3, Columbia; No. 4. Pennsylvania; No. 5, Wisconsin; No. 6, Washington. Second race, 4:45 p. m.: .Freshmen elght-oared shells, with coxswains. Dis tance two miles. Entries and course positions: No. 1, Columbia; No. 2, Pcnn- (Continued on Page Seven.)' 1