The Hardest Part of Winning is Keeping a Straight Face
ru lv nun mm
UI1ILLLIL.U LHIIU Ull
OMAHA FOB VICTORY
Sourkes Play Poor Fielding Game
and So Little Hitting Enabling
Denver to Win, 5 to 2.
CLOSMAN PITCHES NICE BALL
Southpaw Allows But Three 'Hits in
Seven Innings.
OMAHA MAKES FIVE ERBOKS
These, Coupled with Two Wild
Pitches, Spell Defeat.
ROURXES MAKE BUT FOUR HITS
rn'a Athlete Baay Ficldnira for
GoaUlll, Althonarb. He Sborra
Nothing in Way of Curves,
Speed or Control.
The Denver Grizzlies greeted Pa's
demon athletes with glad rejoicing Sat
urdav and proceeded to Insult tha
Rourkcs by Bonding Into the box one
Gasklll, who had been plowed all over
Mlzzou field by the Sioux the day be
fore. It was easily seen why Gasklll
was bumped by the Sioux. If he haa any
curves he didn't show 'era yesterday,
HIb slow bail was plenty. Also the
Hourkcs were a little out of form in the
field and Denver won, 5 to I The
Rourkea ore still In wonder as to how It
was done. So are the fans.
why the mountaineers wun uasKiu
pitching can win from Omaha is a fact
that no base ball scientist can deduce.
Perhaps the Rourkea suffered an attack
of stage fright, as It was their first battle
with tho gents who havo copped the
emblem the last three years. Or perhaps
it was because a scattering of rooters
appeared In bright new straw, hats. Rush
ing the season hurts the intelligence of
the Rourkes Just as It does any other
nblo bodied man and perchance tlioy felt
bo badly that an Omaha rooter would
wear a straw hat before Juno It, that,
they didn't recover before the pastime'
was comploted. But, anyhow, Omaha
lost.
Luck: AKalnnt Omaha.
The Omaha athletes, contrary to the
usual custom, fell down woefully in the
field. Five boots were registered and in
addition to this both Closman and Luhr
een cut loose with wild pitches whloh
allowed Denvor runners to scoro and
Bhestok allowed a passed ball. A
couple of hits got away from the Infield
which should have been easy pickings,
tout the Omaha lads were slow in
covering.
Omaha started In tough luck. Thomas
was safe on Coffey's error, but Chase
flew" out to Coracdy. Thomason then
sent a long drive to Cos sidy. Thomas,
fwfco had previously swiped second
watched the plU sail out and just as
Cassidy got under It started for third.
He was doubled at second 'with ease.
In the second Inning Denver made a,
eftuct without a sign ot a hit. "With
Mitchell out, Ward threw wildly after"
ncooplng Coffey's grounder, voiiey stole
econd when Clancy dropped Shestak'a
(tfarow and scrambled to third when
Clancy feU over the bag and could not
recover the ball. Closman hurled a wild
pitch and Coffey scored.
In the fourth Mitchell walked and Cof
fey's Infield hit rolled around through
Thomas and Ward. Either should have
gobbled It up, but neither did. Fisher"
out advanced each man a base and Mit
chell scored when Thomas muffed Gas
klU's easy roller.
Spahr opened the seventh with a hit
to left. He was sacrificed to second by
OaaMU, went to third when Faye flew
out to Congalton and scored when
Thomas made a second error.
Lnhrsen Twirls for Omnha,
In the moan time Luhrsen was sent
Into pitch, as Closman retired to allow
Sohlpke to bat for him. Butcher opened
on Luhrecn In the eighth with a double
Mitchell secured an Infield hit which
should have been easily handled and Cot
fey's sacrifice fly senr-Butcher homo.
Denver made another In the ninth.
Spain's hit bounced off Thomas's leg
and rolled Into center field, allowing
Spahr to make third. Luhrsen then un
corked a wild pitch and Spahr scored.
Omaha scored In the fifth and seventh.
In the fifth, with two down, Clancy
walked. Shestak drove one against the
left field fence and-Clancy scored. Con
galton doubled In the seventh and scored
on Krug's hit to center, Clancy was
easy pickings, but Shestak was walked
purposely. Schlpko was sent Into, bat
for Closman, but filed weakly to Cas
sidy. Ilnlly Without Score In Ninth.
This .ended the scoring for Omaha, al
though a rally was made in the ninth.
Wad was out when Butcher mado a
spectacular catch of his drive, but
Butcher dropped Congalton's hit to cen
ter. 'Krug hit to right and Cnion
took third. Clancy poppea up ana tsneo
tak filed to Mitchell, ending the battle.
The same teams play today at 3 o'clock.
Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
II.
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
IFaye, 2b.....
. 6
jaaiay. n...
Barbour, Sb...
IButcher, cf...
Mitchell, If...
Coffey, ss....
Fisher, lb
fipalir, c
Oasklll, p
Totals ....
4
4
6
5
0
27
OMAHA,
AB. R.
Thomas. ss..... 4 0
Chase, lb 3 0
Thomason, cf 4 0
Ward, 3b 4 0
Congalton, rf 4 1
Krug. If 4 0
Clancy. 2b 3 1
fihestak, o 3 0
Closman, p 1 0
Luhrsen, p 0 0
H.
0 '
0
0
0
1
o
0
1
0
0
0
O.
2 .
10
n
o
3
0
4
5
0
1
0
A. K.
SchlpKe , i u
Totals 31
4 27 18
Sch!pke hit for Closman In seventh.
Denver-
Runs 0 101001115
Hits 1 0010012 1-6
Omaha
Runs 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02
Hits i 0 0001020 1-4
Stolen bases: Coffoy, Thomas, Krug
(3). Sacrifice hits: Cassidy, Gaskill. Sac
rifice fly: Coffoy. .Two-base hits:
Shestak, Congalton. Bu'iUer, Three-bas
hit: Spahr. Double plays: Clancy to
Thomas to Chase; Cassidy to Faye, Lett
on bases: Omaha, 6; Denver, 6. Hits:
Off Closman, 3 in seven innings; off
Luhrton, 3 In two innings. Htruck out:
By Closman, 3. by Luhnten, li by Gas
kill. 2. Bases on balls Off Closman. 2:
nff Oasklll. 3. Wild pH'hes: Closman.
Luhrsen. Passed ball; Shestak. Time:
1 V). Umpires. Gaston and Stockdale.
SIOUX DEFEAT ANTELOPES
Bases on Balls Cauee Undoing of
Dessau and Indians Win.
FINAL SCORE IS THREE TO TWO
noth Pitcher Arc Infective, but
Trrlrler for I.luceln Ten m
Gives Eight Ions llnttera
Piuses.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 16. Bases on
halls caused tho undoing of Pitcher
Dessau today, and Sioux City won, by
score of 3 to 2. Both pitchers were
effective, but Dessau passed eight men.
Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. II. O. A.
Lloyd. 2b. 4 0 0 3 3
(McUafflgan, ss. .... 3 0 0 1 4
QUIUen, 3b v a a x
Schrelber. cf. 3 0 0 3 1
Mullon, lb 4 0 0 8 1
Miller. If 3 0 0 5 0
Collins, rf. 4 0 1 3 1
Rehor. o. i x i
Deisau, p 3 1 3 1 2
Totals 32 2 0 27
13
A.
0
8
0
0
0
1
1
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. 11.
o.
o
0
3
14
3
3
0
4
0
iCooney, 2b. v &
"Clarke,, If. i..'. 6
0
o
o
o
o
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
o
wimn, ss .....i d
Kane, lb .;. 4
Lejeune, cf S
Balrd.- rf. 3
Callahan. 5b". 3
Crisp, c 3
Withers, p. 3
o
o
o
0
0
Totals 31 3 S 27 14 0
Lincoln 00200000 ,02
Sioux City 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 1 03
Two-base hits. Rehor, Lojcune, Clarke.
1'oublo play: Lloyd to McOafflgan to
Mullen. Htruok out: By Withers, 8.
Passed ball: Rehor. Bases on bails: -Oft
Dessau, 8; oft Withers, 3. Time: 1:65.
Umpires: Parent and Segrlst.
ISBELL PROTESTS LOST GAME
Topeka "Wine Foorteen-Innln
Con.
teat on Dodbtfttl nan.
DISS MOINES, la., May 16. Manager
Isbell protested today's game with To.
peka at the end of a fourteen Inning
struggle, which the visitors won, 3 to 2.
The winning run was scored by Cochran
when ho was permitted to tally from sec
ond by Umpire Barr on a dead ball. A
pitched ball struck Forsythe on the ankle
while, ho was at the plato and caromed
off against tho grandstand. Cochran
raced home from socond and Barr ruled
that tho run counted on the ground that
Forsythe had swung at tho ball and it
wa not dead. Score:
DBS MOINES.
AB. R, H.
O.
0
3
5
3
14
A.
0
0
0
4
1
2
7
1
a
o
Kahn, rf G
Breen, If 5
Hunter, cf 5
Hun-ell, 3b. 4
Jones, lb 6
RUloy. s 6
Andreas, 2b. 8
Haley, c. 6
Klnsella, p. 5
Shaw ... 1
Totals ......47 2
TOPEKA.
8 42 IS
AB. R.
H.
0
4
3
1
3
2
0
1
0
0
o.
4
0.
1
13
1
4
4
6
3
1
A.
0
4
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Wakefield, of.
Cochran, 3b. ,.
Forsythe, rf.
Koerner, lb. . .
MoAlllBter, a. .
TaUlon, cf.; 2b.
French, 2b: ....
McQee, ss. ...
Brown, p
Clear, If.
Totals B4 S 14 43 18 0
Batted for Klnsella Jn fourteenth.
Des Moines .... 0 0 0 2 0 0..ETAOINT
Des Moines .... 00020000000000-2
TOpeku 0011000000000 1-3
Two-base hits; Jones, McAllister,
Hnhn, Coohran. Home run: Jones.
Sacrifice hits: Talllon, Forsythe. Double
plays: Andreas to Jones; McQee to Tal
llon to Koerner. Bases on balls: Off
lCinsella, 1; off Brown, 6. Struck out:
By Klnsella, 6; by Brown. 6. Hit by
pitched ball: By Brown (Andraes.)
I'assea Dan: .uaiey. wna pitches:
Brown. 3. Stolen base: Talllon. Left
on bases: Des Moines, 10: Topeka, 12.
Umpires: Barr and McCaffertv. Ttmnr
2 hours 46 minutes.
JOBBERS BEAT THE WICHITAS
Double by Ocha In Twelfth Inulnir
Scores Ttto Men.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 16.-. double
by Ochs In the twelfth Inning of today's
game, scoring Bossolonl and Muddox, won
today's game for Wichita.
Maddox and Thomas staged a great
pitcher's duel with the jobber manager
having a little the better ef It, Score:
WICHITA.
AB. R.
H.
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
3
2
O. A. E.
4 2 0
6 0 0
8 0 0
11 1 0
6 0 0
2 0 0
12 0
10 0
0 6 0
86 10 1
O. A. K.
4 2 0
10 0
3 0 0
16 1 0
2 4 1
4 0 1
2 2 0
5 2 1
0 4 0
Oohs, 3b 5
Nicholson, If S
Bills, cf S
Henry, lb 6
Jones, c... S
Bossolonl. rf 6
O'Rourke, 2b 4
ntzsimmona, ss.... &
Maddox, p 4
Totals 41 3 9
BT. JOSEPH.
AB. B, H.
E. WaUon, 2b 6 0 0
Fox. If 5 11
Q. Watson, rf 5 0 1
Patterson, lb 5 0 2
Brltton. 68 6 0 0
Davis, cf 6 0 0
wall, 3D , 3 o u
Griffith, c 4 0 1
Thomas, p 4 0 0
Totals 41 1 6 36 IS 3
Wichita 0 0100000000 2-3
St. Joseph..i 0 0000 1 0000 001
Three-base' hit: Fox. Two-base hits:
Patterson, Jones, Ochs. Stolen bases: G.
Watson, R. Watson, Fltauilmmons, Mad
dox. Sacrifice hits: Nicholson (2),
O'Rourke, Maddox. Struck out: By
Maddox, 6; by Thomas. 6. Bases on balls:
Off Maddox, l; off Thomas, 2. Time;
2:30. Un-'.;1re: Haskell.
Cornell Wins Annual
Meet with Pennsy
ITHACA, N, Y., May 16.-Cornell to
day won Its annual field and track meet
with the University of Pennsylvania. The
final score was 71 to 40. Both teams were
crippled by the loss of several regular
men, Cornell having five on the sick list
and Pennsylvania three. Weather con
ditions were ideal.
3
SCHLITZER RELEASED BY
BUFFALO FEDERAL CLUB
Vic Schlltzer, last year a twirler on the
Omaha staff, has been discharged by tho
Buffalo Federal leagueteam. Schlltzer
Jumped to the Feds last winter when the
jumping was good, but he was found not
to be ot major league callbro so ho was
released. At the time of his release Ned
Pcttlgrew, former Western leaguer, was
also released. Pettlgrew will Join the St.
Joseph club as a utility player.
FIRST CHRISTIANS BEAT
RALSTON METHODIST TEAM
The First Christian defeated the Ralston
"Methodists In the opening game of the
Church league season at Ralston Satur
day afternoon by the rather one-sided
wore of 16 to 7. Score R.H.K.
First Christians. .42610040 -16 14
Ralston MUiottlsts 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 1- 7 S
YALE WINS THE DUAL
MEET WITH HARVARD
Elis Take Contest with Nearly Twice
as Many Points as Their
Opponents,
MAKES IT TWELVE TO ELEVEN
Crimson Has Gobbled Dozen of Field
Battles So Far,
CAMP POLE VAULT CHAMPION
Hammer Throw Goes to P. Lough
bridge of Visitors.
BARRON ANNEXES TWO-TWENTY
Klnnl Score la Sixty-Nine nnd Halt
for "Victors to Twenty-Flrc
nnd llnlf for the Home
Men.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 16. Tale won
tho dual meet with Harvard. Of the
previous meets Harvard won twelve and
Yale, ten. The final score was Yale 63J4
and Harvard 354.
Summaries:
440-yard run: WH'jle, Yale; Bingham,
Harvard; Rook. Harvard. Tlmo 0:4Vt-
120-yard hurdles: Potter. Yale; Shed
den. Yale; Wlllets. Ynle. Time 0:16.
100-yard dash: Barron, Harvard: Cor
nell. Yalo; lUcketts, Ynle. Time 0:10Vv
880-yard run: Brown, Yale: Capper, Har
vard; Scotten, Yale. Tljno 1:54. (New
Yale-Harvard record.)
Shotput: Harbison, Yale, 44 feet, 9
Inches; Roos, Yalo, 43 feet, 6tf Inches;
Bricklcy, Harvard, 41 feet, 9& Inches.
High Jump: Oler, Yale. 6 feet, 1H Inches;
Johnstone, Harvard, 6 feet; Douglas,
Yale, 6 feet 9 Inches.
Two-mile run: Boyd, Harvard; Clarke,
Yalo; Southworth, Harvard. Time 8
minutes, 42 seconds. (Now dual rec
ord.) 220-yard dash: W. A. Barron, Harvard;
T. D. Cornell, Yale; J. L. Foley, Har
vard. Time, 0:23.
Broad jump: J. C. Johnston, Harvard.
23 feet, 10 inches; A. Hampton, Yale, and
R. R. Matthews, Yale, tied at 21 feet, 9V1
inches.
Polo vault: J. B. Camp, Harvard, 12
feet; L. Q. Richards, Harvard and H.
W. Johnstone, Yalo, tied at 11 feet, 6
inches.
220-yard hurdles, final: W. F. Potter,
Yalo; W. M. Khedden, Yale; A. L. Jack
eon. Harvard. Time, 0:25.
Hammor throw: P. Ixjughbrldge. Ynle,
distance, 146 feet, 6 Inches; R. 8. Coonev.
Yalo, 138 feet, tSi inchos; V. Caldwell.
Yale, 13S feet, 10 Inches.
Final scoro: Yale, 6614; Harvard, 37.
Game for Kiddies
at Eourke Park to
Start at 3:30 P, M.
Pa Rourko has announced that the
game to bo played May 22 when all tho
school schlldren will be the guests of the
management will be callod halt an hour
later than tho usual time. The game will
bo callod at 3:30 so that all children from
all ovep'the city" will have ample tlmo to
arrive; at tho park as C. T. Walker, pres
ident of the 'school board, has agreed to
have all schools dismissed at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Rourke, who will have charge of
the children's day festivities, is especially'
anxious that all the school teachers at''
tend the game as well as the children.
Mrs. Rourke promises that they will be
sure to have a rousing good time as well
as seeing the homo team score a victory
over the Kaws, who will play here that
day.
. I
Kansas City Feds
Defeat the Bakers
PITTSBURGH, May 16. Kansas City
won the last game here today by 7 to 6.
The visitors made every hit count. Score:
R.H.B.
Kansas City... 2 1001021 0-7 10 4
Pittsburgh ...0. 0 2 2 0 0-0 0 26 15 G
Batteries: Harris, PauKaru and east
erly; Camnltz, Henderson and Berry.
FORD'S PITCHING ENABLES
BUFFEDS TO BEAT CHICAGO
BUFFALO, May 16. Ford's pitching en
abled Buffalo to win today's game with
Chicago, by 8 to 3. Score; R.H.E.
Chicago 10100000 1-3 73
Buffalo 110j03300 -8 8S
Batteries: Chicago, McQulre and Wn
son; Buffalo, Ford and Blair.
BELLEVUE AND Y. M. C. A.
TRACK MEET CALLED OFF
The track meet between Bellevuo col-
lego and tho Omaha Young Men's Chris
tian association, scheduled to have taken
place Saturday afternoon at Bellevuo,
was called off, on account of some of the
college athletes being unable to par
ticipate H0LBR00K HIGH SCHOOL
LAYS INDIANOLA TEAM LOW
HOLBROOK, Neb., May 16.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Tho local high school base
ball team defeated Indtanola here this
afternoon, 13 to 3. Holbrook batted Duck
worth out of the box in the eighth in
ning. Holbrook secured a total of eleven
hits to Indlanola'a six. Batteries: In
dlaaola, Duckworth, Qulgley and Russell;
Holbrook, Stueber and Cowles. Umpires;
Bollbaugh and Allen.
ZBYSZK0 WINS MATCH WITH
ORDEMANN AT MILL CITY
MINNHAPOLIS, May 16. Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Polish heavyweight wres
tier, won his match with Henry Orde
mann of Minneapolis tonight, winning
the second and third falls after forfeit
ing 30 by removing his shoes folic lng
defeat in the flrnt fall in twenty-six min
utes.
Kbyszko, who usually wrestlos In his
bare feet, had put up tho money to bind
his agreement to wear shoes.
American Asnoclntlon Results.
R.H.B.
Minneapolis i 3
Cleveland (10
St Paul 811
Indianapolis 0 9
Kansas City 7 6
Columbus 6 13
Milwaukee 4, ( 13
Louisville , 6 11
Shutout for Simpson.
A MBS, la.. May 16.-(8ieclal Telegram.)
Ames snut out blmpson, 8 to 0, In a
slow and featureless game of base ball
on mate Mom tins afternoon. Hcor:
R.H.B.
Amos O O K O O U 0 2 08 8
Simpson ... .00000000 0-0 3
Batteries: Aides, Okey, Kennelly and
jounson; blmpson, uuuiDertson ana nccK.
SPORTS SECTION of
The Omaha
Sunday Bee
OMAHA,
Two of the Newest Members of the Rourke Family
jnaBssms- mm i
REDS SHUTJUT PAWNEES
One-Hit No-Run Game is Pitched by
Dozzc Vanoe.
LAURELS FOR HASTINGS PRODUCT
Btellur Pttchlnir by Hurling Wonder
of Ilriclc Tavrn HtlflcN Asplrlna;
Columbus Club's Ambi
tion. ,
HASTINGS, Nob., May 16. (Special Tel
egram.) Hastings' poerless product,
Dozze Vance, aided by errorless support,
stifled the Columbus Discoverers ono,
two, three in every round today, the reds
winning a one-hit, no-run game. Only
twenty-seven men faced him. Ono
walked and one was put out on a doublo.
The only other man to get away waa
thrown out at second, Vance had almost
perfect control and was better In every
succeeding round. Corey allowed six hits
In two rounds, and two of Hastings' runs
were earned. Vance's pitching gives him
the league record hua far this season.
Score:
couornua. Hastings.
AH.H.O.A.E. AB.1I.O.A.E.
Cna. It 3 1 S 0 ODtehtold. rf . 3 1 1 1 0
uyrrt, cf... J 0 a 0 lutttlrju, ib 4
Adrai, :b... 3 0 14 OD.nnrtt, ct.. 4
Deal, lb..., 3 0 S 1 OK. Drown, Ib 3
Palmer, a., i 0 1 0 IMcOOm. If.. 4
3 1
Z 0
0 1
3 2
r.lirk, lb.... 3 0 12 Olettimn, lb. 4 111
Km. a 10 6 0 OUDronn. o.. 4 0
Vmifk, rf 3 0 1 1 Ollellrlcb, u I 1
Cony. p..... 3 0 0 0 OVinca, p.... 3 0 0
Kinioon ... loooo
Zond'nna ., 1 0 0 0 0 Total II 9 27 11
TattU ..K 123 8 I
Batter for Famhetock In ninth.
Batted for Corey In ninth.
Bennett out for not touching second
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hastings 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -4
Two-base hit: McCaho. Ktnick out:
By Vonce, 9; by Corey, E, Bason on balls:
Off Vance, 1; off oCrey. 1. Double play:
K. Brown to Gettman. Passed ball: Nee.
Time; 1:30. Umplresr Klbby and Mc
Aleer. Beatrice Outplays
Kearney Kapitalists
BHATRIC15, Neb., May 18.-Speclal
Telegram.) In a gamo featured by1
ragged fielding, Baatrlco won today's
gamo from Kearney, 10 to 7, Van Ather
ton, shortstop for Beatrice, was Injured,
necessitating the changing of tho lineup,
which was roHponslble for Beatrlco's er
rors Butler and Brown of Ktmrnoy
knocked out homo runs and Black of
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY
Beatrice mode
teams play at
a three-bagger. The two
Wymore t3nw-" coro:
KKAJtNET,
All. II
LH- KEATMCIC. ? 7311
.O.A.E. .-. .A.S.
Low., 211.,,, A 1
8)iub, lb... 4 1
Matnejr, rt,. 4 1
Uutler. rf... 4 2
Mice, 3b..., 4 0
l)trt, .,.. 3 0
Jlrown. If.... 4 3
Krlcron, o.,. 1
KtlMr, p.... 3 0
Wrltht, p... 1 0
3 n.iar, ,. a i :
l ourtauoa. id. i
1 1
ouiacn, n.... a
lNrf, cf 4
GDock'Vi, lb 3
lCov, o 4
OAititrtcm. . 3
OMoDoa'all, It 3
1 0
1 1
1 K
1 II
1 0
1 0
1 3
1 0
oorer, Zb-M 3
2 OJobDnon, P, i 3
ToUli ....34 I II 14 3 TotiU ..,.14 10 37 7
IKearnoy 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 27
Beatrice 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 2 -10
Home runs. Butler. Brown. Threo-base
hit: Black. Two-base hits. Butler,
Matney, Bockcwltz, Coe, McDonell,
Geyer. Stolen bases: Synek, Berte, lying,
Black (2). Neff. Bockewltz. Sacrifice hits:
Hynok, Berte, Brannon, Neff, Coe. Boaes
ond balls: Off Johnson, 2: off Keiser, 2;
off Wright 3. Struck out: By Johnson,
8; by Wright, 6. Double plays: Coo to
Bockewltz, ling to Bockewltz. Passed
ball: Kricson. Wild pitch: Johnson. Hit
by pitched ball: Mac, Brown, Ling.
Time: 2:25. Umpire: Meyers.
York Pitcher Holds
Islanders to Cipher
YORK, Neb., May M.-(Bpeelal Tele
gram.) A local boy, Bert Miller, held
Grand Island to two hits and gave them
a coat of whitewash, York won in the
ninth on three singles and a sacrifice.
Grand Island had three men on bases In
tho fist with one out Miller tightened
and they were unable to push a man
across. Hatch pitched a steady, tight
game until the ninth, when he weakened.
Claire was put out of the game for crab
bing In the ninth. Score:
(IRANI) ISLAND. TOIUC.
An.lLO.A.K. A&.H.O.A.B.
Jtk. u 8 0 1 4 07tobn. lb... 3 14 3 0
Coble, lb... 4 3 14 0 ODowpt, rf., 1 0 3 0 0
CUrke, It... 4 0 10 OPtm. If.... 4 0 10 0
Mumhr. cf.. 8 110 OBeho'n'fr. ct 3 0 1 0 0
TotUn. 3b... 4 8 11 OHmltb, 3b,.,. 4 0 110
a. n, ZD ..... z o z 4 ovonct, o ... i o 3 a l
Flerca, rf... 4 10 0 OWard, r.. .1 0 0 I 0
IUIh. c... 2 0 3 8 0C1llr. lb... 3 1 13 3 0
MIIUt, p.... 3 113 0Hurrcn, lb. 1 0 0 0 0
II ltd), p..,. t 0 1 2 0
Totaia 1X7 it o
Tnl.U "A IMtl
One out when winning run scored.
Grand Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-l
Two-baso hit: Totten. Stolen bases:
Payne, Plerc. Double play: Ward to
Robcn to Claire. Bases on balls; Oft
Miller, 6; off Hatch. 2. Left on bases:
Grand Island, S; York, 6. Struck out; By
Miller, 3: by Hatch, 6. Time: 1:49. Um
pire. Dixon.
Cobb for nis Year.
With Detroit winning. Ty Cobb is sure
to have another sensational season. The
Goorgia Peach is, ot course, at his best
when with u winning combination, and
as he has been with a loiter for several
years now he la sure to put forth his best
efforts and try to lead the game In every
department.
17, 1914.
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS GAME
Gray and Oreen Manipulate the Ball
for Victory.
THIESSINQ'S THROW PERFECT
Catches Tnrplu on Second by Per
fect Pes- nnd the Clarar is Won
from Norfolk, Three to
Ttto.
SUPERIOR, Neb., May l.-(8pec.H
Telegram.) A squeeze play by Gray and
Green won the game today In the last
half of tho ninth. Thealngs throw-in
from left got Turpln on second. Brown
made another sensational running catch.
Rood, during the first half of the game.
pitched In the best form seen on the
grounds this year. Score:
NOIIKOIJC. SUTKlUOIt.
AD.II.O.A.K. AU.H. O.A.E.
Turpln, cf.. 3 1 u 0 00b. 3b 4 111
aula. lb.. .. 8
i corar. ZD 4034
0 OKtmpln. lb.. 3 3 18 1
0 OTbclwlng. If 4 0 0 1
0 OIBilreUi. rf 3 1 1 0
3 1 Drown, cf... 4 3 2 0
0 O&hroed'r. a 3 0 0 3
1 OUTMO, c... 4 17 1
1 0Vt'lUmui, p. 3 0 0 4
HeroUlr. Ib. 4
llajntejr, lb., 4
Miliar, ir. ,.. a
Mitr, m... 2
Carasbtll. rf 4
Muwr, e... 4 11
p 4 1 1
ToUl . ..12 8 I ToUli .,..39 7 27 IJ 3
One out when winning run made.
Norfolk 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Superior 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-3
Three-baso hit: Mercer. Two-base hits
Kempln, Green. Sacrifice hlta: Turpln.
(21. Mercer (2). Gray. Sto en bases: lie in.
Obat. Theasina-. Struck out: By Reed.
Hi by Wideman. 4. Baaee on balks: Off
I(ed, 6; off wiaeman, s. uouoie pi ays:
Rela to Mercer to Ramaey; Mercer Unas
slsted. Umpire: Qulgley,
Wedding Will Not
Interfere with Game
The Crelghton university foot ball man
agement has signed a contract for a
game with Baker university of Baldwin,
Kan., to be played Jn Omaha Novem
ber It
Crelghton foot ball followers are some
what worried over tho announcement
that Cheater Dudley, associate coaoh of
the 1914 squad, la engaged to a Council
Bluffs girl, fearing that his attentions
will be divided. Dudley declares that his
engagement will not cause his thoughts
to wander during the foot ball season.
He further points out that the marriage
will not take place until after the season
Is over and that he will bo a coropara
tlvely free man until than.
HIGH
TAKES TRACK MEET
Local Lads Win Nebraska Inter-.
scholastic Meet at Lincoln by
Large Margin.
KEARNEY COMES IN SECOND
Western City is Dozen Points Behind
Omaha Team.
NO RECORDS ARE THREATENED
Meet is Absolutely Devoid of Any
Kind of Feature
HALF-MILE RACE IS PRETTIEST
Rnhhy of Pnwnec City Cornea Homn
vrlth llnrnn In Fnt Time ot Tt?o
Mlnnlea Fire nnd pnn
llair SeeondH.
tn
OMAHA MION'S POSITION.
Pc-le vault: Fullaway Omaha, first
100-yard dash: Morlarty. Omaha, third.
ISO-yard hurdle: Fullaway, Omaha, third
WO-yard rum Douglas, Omaha, third.
Discus: Golden, Omaha, fourth.
LINCOLN. Mav lfi.-(Spocial Telegram.?
-Omaha High school won the Nebraska
lnterscholastlo track meet here this at to is
niHin. Omaha's Don lion was never m
doubt. Its only competitor being Keameyt
but by winning the later events ot tn
afternoon Omaha won with a dozen
points to spare. Omaha's score was
forty-one and one-third points, whlla
Kearney was next with twenty-eight and
one-third points.
The surprise of the meet was Neville's
defeat In the 120-yard hurdles. He was
thought to bo tho best hurdler Omaha
had, but he felt down and Fullaway was
the only Omaha man to score, he being
third.
The meet a practically devoid e
features and nt. new records were eatab
llshed. The half mile run was the
prettiest race of the day. when Gabby oc
Pawneo City made It In two minutes,
five and one-fifth seconds.
ncsnlts by Points.
Omaha 1H Crete
Kearney i Fairmont ........ 3
Pawnee City... .17 Superior .......... 2
Lincoln 13tt South Omaha.... 2
Beatrice 8 Olltner 3
Edgar 5 Neb. Military.... 1
Hartlngton 8 . Kearney Military 1
HasttngB 2tf
Nebraska Athletes '
Defeat the Gophers
LINCOLN, May 16. Fighting neck and
neck up to the last event, Nebraska uni
versity today defeated Minnesota, In the
dual track field meet by the score of
62 to E5.
The contest wa exciting throughout,
with the teams about as evenly balanced
as they well could be. Nebraska excelled
In the field events, while Minnesota, waq
superior In the long runs. Ravls of Ne
braska established a new Nebraska record
in the poje vault, clearing at n Tn
waive feet. In the 140-yard dash, which
the Judges gave to Reese of Nebraska, tha
Mlnesota coach entered protest and the
race was run over, Krwln of Nebraska
taking ihe event In tha second try, with
a Nebraska man second, whereas in the
first run, a Mlnesota man ran second. 11
was the final quarter In the rtlay, how
ever, that decided the meet
Indiants Shut Out
Terrapins by 1 to 0
BALTIMORE. Md., May 1.-For seven
Innings In today's game hero .between
Baltimore and Indianapolis it was a pitch
ers' battle between Wllhelm and Mosely.
in the eighth four hits and two stolen
bases netted Indianapolis three runs more
than enough to win. Score: R.II.E.
Indianapolis .0 0001003 0-4 10 1
Baltimore ....u u u o u.u i v u
Batteries: Mosely ana Kanaeo; wu
helm, Smith and Russell.
SAVAGE BATTING ASSAULT
GIVES SLUFEDS CONTESTi
BROOKLYN, N. Y May l.-t, savage
batting assault on Maxwell gave St.
Louis i Mo 1 victory over Brooklyn
hero today. Score: R.H.B.
St, Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0-513 1
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-310 1
Batteries. Lepper and Hartley; Max
well, Juul ami Land.
Ht, Edward Wins Two 'Guinea.
ST. KDWARD. Neb.. May 16.-(Speclal.)
St. Edward took an interesting eleven
inning game from Spalding college. Su
iSdWaru has a fast independent team and
would like to match a game with any of
them. Score: R.H.E.
Spalding 0100010100 0-3 4 3
nt. Eflwn uuiioooio 14 a i
Batterlen: fipald ng. McKay and Miller:
St Kdward, Bono and Peterson.
St. Kdward High at Cedar Rapids yes
terday defeated the Cedar Rapids High
by tha score of 23 to 8. Score: R.ILI5.
Cedar Rpds..2 0100040 1 88 10
St. Kdward. .0 2 2 1 4 6 6 2 1-23 25 3
Batteries: Cedar Rapids, Smith and
Johnson; St. Kdward, MoKay and Young.
nail Park for Kallerton.
FULLGRTON. Neb.. Mav 16. (Kneel. I
A Fullerton Athletic Pork association
nas oeen organizes ana received subscrip
tions of stocks to the amount ot 11.375.
which will be used In the purchase of tha
lots now known as the "ball park." The)
officers of the association are Dr. Ohaver,
president- John I'arvln, treasurer, and
Julian Bower, secretary.
Ponlnnrllra Heat Deaf Im&u.
The Fontanelles. one of the fastest
amateur teams In the city, defeated tha
team from the Deaf and Dumb Institute
by the score of 4 to 2 Saturday.
The discriminating buyer la satisfied
only with the 1914 two-speed, a horse
poirer Xarlsy-Davldson, with Its many
exclusive features, which are positively
essentiaLto obtain the maximum amount
of pltasor, eoonomy, comfort, and all
around satisfaction to be had when, you
are the proud owner of sum a mount
Com in' and let us explain the advan
tages of such features as the Step
cttartar, foot-op rata elntoh, automobile
Uad etak, the 3UUY-AVXOaT
two-apead, etc., to be found only on tha
1914 leAXT.y.Y-DAYingoy.
VICTOR H. RQOS
"TJOU 1COVOKOT0QUB CaK"
ST03 I7s worth IV Ssaaha,