6b
Coming Back" Takes More Than Pluck Alone to Accomplish
sioux Capture both
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL
Bourkcs Lose Both Games of Decora
tion Day Double-Header with
Sioux City.
WILLIS BLOWS IN FIRST GAME
Pitches Steadily for Six Rounds, but
Succumbs in Seventh.
TIPPLE HIT HARD BY SIOUX
Handsome Twirler Banged for Seven
Runs in Second Combat.
SECOND
CONTEST
OUT SHORT
Called nt Uml ot Fifth Inning In
Order to Allow Itonrkrn to
Catch llnrly Trnln to
Wlchltn.
SIOUX CITV, la., Slay 30.-(Speclal
Telegram,) Sioux City was returned
winner In both Kames of today's bill,
nosing out In the first, 4 to 3, and win
ning the second In a fiasco of stalling,
7 to 1. Four thousand reople saw the
game).
The first battle was even better than
Saturday's game and until tho final
flames looked llko Omaha's game. The
second game developed Into a disgusting
exhibition of stalling after the locals had
established a four-run lead In the first.
The contest enraged tho crowd, 1 which
hissed Rourko And cheered lustily, when
Gondlng was ordored from tho park for
a protest.
In the first game Omaha took the lead
at the start. With Schipke out, Clancv
was hit by a pitched ball and went ti
second on Oasper's error, whence ho"
scored on Krug's single. Thomason
singled and Congalton flew to second, A
1 pinkie by Ward scored Krug, but Ward
tl was forced at second by Chase.
A Another tally was rung up by the vlsl-
tors In the sixth. Thomason led with
a single and was sacrificed to second iiy
Congalton. A single by Ward scored him.
Ward stole- second, but Chase fanned and
Crosby flew out to Jet,
Locnlji Held TIKht.
Meanwhile for six Innings the locals
were held to two lonely hits by Pitcher
I Willis and fast double plays had nailed
( ' the Indians, who managed to draw passes.
In tho sevent, howover, the Sioux rally
appeared. Baird led with a walk and Cal
lahan, Crisp and Gasper singled In suc
cession, scoring two before Closman was
rushed to tho rescue. Tho locals got to
Closman In tho eighth for tho win after
a fast double play, third of tho day for
Omaha, had retired two. Bulrd singled
and Callahan walked, both scoring on
Crisp's two-bagger.
In the second game the Indians cinched
It by falling to Tipple for four runs In
the fourth. Three singles, a double, two
walks and a sacrifice did the business
and the game forthwith became a fiasco.
The locals added another when David
son poked out a home run in the second
and two mora on, two walks and a hit In
tho fifth.
"When Omnlin. Tnlllm.
The Omaha tally resulted In singles by
Thomason and Congalton In tho fourth,
aided by a force-out that let Thomason
over.
Tho Omaha players stalled for time at
every opportunity, while tho locals sac
rificed their batting averages to rush tho
game along. The visiting fielders re
fused to put runners out and the Sioux
cut out of the base lilies to be declarod
out.
In the third three of the locals dcllb
raieiy lannea on wua uaus unu hi ura
fourth three of them crossed from one
batsman's .box to another to bo ruled out
by the umpire.
.Manager Clouding talked vigorously io
Lmplro Oaston und was ordered fiom the
field. The sixth Inning had started bo
foro the agreed time for calling the game
arrived. Score, first game:
SIOUX CITV,
All. It. ir.
O.
5
5
1
6
1
0
1
8
0
27
O.
A.
1
0
K.
0
Cooney, 2b...
Davidson, If.
Smith, ss,..,
Kane, lb
Lejeune, cf..
Balrd. rf
...4 0 0
...2 0 0
...2 0 0
...4 0 1
...3 0 0
v. ananau, uu
Crisp, c......
Gasper, p....
1
2
2
S
II.
3
10
A.
1
' 6
0
0
Totals 2 4
OMAHA.
AU. It.
Schipke, 2b 4 0
Clancy, ss 3 I
Krug, If j. 4 1
Thomason, cf 4 1
Congalton, rf 3 0
"Ward, 3b 4 0
Chase, lb 3 0
Crosby, c 4 . 0
Willis, p 3 0
Closman, p 0 0
Shestak 0 0
Thomaa 0 0
Totuls ' 31 3 10 21 11
Edited for Closman In ninth.
Hun for Ward in ninth.
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 '4
Omaha 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Two-tjaic hits: Gaspur, Crisp. Sacrifice
hits: Congalton, Chase. .Stolen baso:
Ward, Double plays: Congalton to
Chase (2); Clancy to Schipke to Chase;
bmith to Coqney to ivun. Innings
Ditched: By Willis, ti; by Closman, i; by
uasper. 9. Hits: Off Willis, ,; otf Clou
Iran 3: off Gasper 10. Base on balu.: Otf
Willis, b; off Closman. 1. Struck out; Dy
W.iun, 4: by Closmant 1; by Gasper .
Wua pitch: Willis. lilt by pjtcner:
btockualu and Gucton.
Score, itocond game;
SIOUX CITY.
All, It. II. O. A.
Cooney, ib...,
l'avldton. If..
Smith, m
Kane, lb
l.ojtaine. of...
Uaird, rf
Oiilahan, 9b.,,
( rlsp, o
Do io, v
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
C
I 4
1 1
2 1
0 0
0 S
0 vj
1 16
0
0
Totalf.
IS 7
OMAHA.
AU. It.
Schipke, 3b 2 0
cianay, bs.,.., ,. 2 0
Krug, If : 0
a.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
O.
3
0
0
0
0
3
A.
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
0
2
B.
0
0
0
0
u
0
0
1
1
1
1? c
momosoH, cf... : 1
Congalton. rf 2 0
Ward, 3b 2 0
Chase, lb 2 0
Crosby, c 2 0
Tipple, p 2 0
0
IS
Totals IK 1 3
Moux City , 4 1
cmalia 0 0
7 2
0 0 2 -7
0 10-1
Two-base hit: Lnjeuno.
Hume run:
Davidson.
Jlitolen bases: Clancy, cooney, Hmitli,
t alUhan, CrUp. Kune (Si. Double play:
f Clancy 10 Schipke to Chase. Base on
I talis Off Tipple, 4; off Doyle. 1. Struck
Vut. By Tipple, 5; by Doyle. 6. Hit by
Tltciied ball. Crisp. Time: 1.15. Cm-
Vires, Gasun and btockaaie.
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER!
Athletics Take First Game and
Yanks the Second One.
LAST CONTEST IS WEIRD ONE
rhllndelnhla Hurler Pnsn Fourteen
Men, lilt Two Other nnd
Throw Three Wild
PlUheii.
NEW YORK, May 30. New York broke
even ou the day with Philadelphia by
taking a weird game today, 10 to 5. Tho
Athletics showed tho worst pitching In
New York this season, tho four visiting
pitchers, Pennock, Wyckoff, Hush and
Bresslcr, passing fourteen men, hitting
two others and throwing three .wild
pitched. Now York ulso Btole six bases
while sixteen were left-on burcs. Tht
Athletics batted Caldwell for four rur.f
In the first Inning, but New orK gradu.
ally woked up to pven terms. With tho
scoro tied In tho soventh the kxals scored
four runs 'on two doubles, a single, a
sacrifice a hit batsman and a bate on
balls. The AthlcUcs won In tho m6rn:ug,
S to 0. Score, first game:
rillLADW.' ill.
NHW YOUK.
AH. II. OAK
All. ll.O. A. F..
Mnrntur. rf . 5 2 3 0 OMatael. 3b... I 1 1
O'.drlni.. It... S 3 0 0 Ollartwlt If.. ' 1 S
Colllna. Sb.. 2 3 1 OCtok. rf 4 3 t
Baker, ttb.... 4 3 .1 2 OHoldtn. rf ... 4 I
Mrlnnla, Jb. V 111 0 lNunamakr. c 4 ( 3
tUmnk. cf... 1 : 2 0 OfVcUnpV. u 4 0 i
nrrr. n....i 0 0 S 0VlIllm. lb 4 "1 11
Sehanit. c... 4 0 0 OTruefdale, Sb 4 2 4
Shawkfy, p.. 4 0 0 2 OOol,. t 0 0
Warhop, p...! 0 0
ToUl St 12 27 I pralowell ...10 0
riii. p o o o
Poon 1 0 0
- ToUI.. .9 S IT 13 2
Batted for Wurhop in seventh.
Butted for Pleh In ninth.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 1-?
New York 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 00
First, base on orrors: Fhiladolph'u, 1.
Two-base hits: ' Melnnl. Collin, Cook.
Homo wit Murphy. Sacrifice hits:
Slrunk, Melnnls.' Sacrifice fly: Mclnn.s,
Stolen bases Williams. , Nunamuker.
Ift on bares; New York, 9i Philadel
phia, 4. Double plays! I'cckinpaugh to
Trucsdalc. Melnnls (unassisted). Bases
on balls: Off Warhop. 1; off Pieh. 1: oft
Shawkoy. 1. Struck out: By Warhop, 2;
by Pith, 1; bv Bhawkoy, S. Passed ball:
Schang. Hits: Off Cole. 4 in one-third
Inning; off AVarhop. 4 In six and two
thirds Innings; off Plch. 4 In two tnntngs.
Time: 1:50. Umpires: lllldcbrnnd and
O'Loughlln.
Score, tecond game:
1'HILADliL.l'ItIA. NEW YORK.
All. It. O.A.I-;. AH. II. OAK.
Murph-, rf.. 3 9
oldrtn. cl'. .. .4 3
Collins, 'Jb... 4 0
Jlikrr. 3b.... 5 1
Mclhnls. lb. 4 3
Ktrunk, It... 4 1
Utrry. at.... fc t
Lapp, r 2 0
rennock p.. 1 ')
Wyckoff. T - 1 0
SoliunK c 2 1
hush, p 0 0
DaltK 1 0
Breifler, p. . . 0 0
1 0 OMtlnl. 3b.
0 0 3 0
2 10 0
3 0 0 0
2 4 0 1
0 3 2 0
0 2 0
0 ft 2 0
0 14 0
1 0 Ufinrtzell. It..
0 3 ICouk ,rf.
2 .4 OWilah, cf. ..
9 1 OMupaniakr. c 4
1 0 01'rcklnpa', aa 3
1 3 OWIlllami, lb 3
4 0 OTriipodalt. 2b 3
0 0 ICaldwell p.. & 1
3 3 u
4 0 0 To! alt 33 8 27 15
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
Totals 36 10 24 12 3
Batted for Bush In eighth.
Philadelphia HOIOOOOO-S
Now York .0 2 0 1114 1 -10
Two-base hits: Barry, Caldwell, Walsh.
Sacrifice hit: . Mnlsel. Stolen bases:
Strunk, Truesdalo, llartzell, Walsh, PooU
inpaugh (2), Nlfnnmaker. Cook, Walsh.
Left ou bason: New York, 1!;. Philadel
phia, It. Doublo piny: Barry to Melnnls.
Bases on balls: Oft Cnldwcll, 0; off Pen
nook. 4; off Wyckoff, 7; off Hush, 3.
Struck out: By Caldwell. 2; by Wyckoff,
4; by Bush. 2: lilt by pitched ball: By
Hush, Williams; by Caldwell, Oldrlug; by
Bresslcr, Cook. Wild pitches; Wyckol'f,
Bush, Bressler. raised ball: Lapp. Hits.
Off Pennock, 3 In two nnd nne-thlrd In
nings; off Wyckoff. 1 In one and two
thlrris Innings; oft Bush, 3 In two Innings;
off Bressler, 1 In one Inning. Tlrao; .2:43.
Umpires: O'L-qughlln and Hlldebrand;.
Tigers and St. Louis"
Divide Double Bill
ST. J-Ol'IS, May 30. Detroit and St.
Louis broke even In the double-header
here today. Covcleskle held St. Iouls tp
ono hit, giving his team a 2 to 1 victory.
Lin tho second game Wcllman kept De
troit's hits scattered and the localu were
j vlctorlo.m by 2 to 1
eighth Inning, when IiIb slnglo n?nt Morl
; arty uciokh tho pinto with Detrolfn run.
I 1 1, ,t.f, frtf nnfrnlff InllV.
, . ,.. I n, ,
Ivr " '
; ,,lJl,t- . w.i,.P trinie.l and
ln uio mi. -,".''
scored on lA;ury s cacrlflco flj wares
took first on u dropped bull after the
thirH .trike. went to third on nn ivroi
and scored through a successful squeezo
play. Score, first game:
DBTJtOlT. ST. I.OUIS.
A1I.II.II.A.C ii,i."....j
nuh 4 0 4 4 OHowtrd. cf... 3 0 1
0 0
CavinaMi. 2b 4 0 1 3 OAuitln. Jt... 4
llish. et....S 110 OPrilt, 2b,... 4
f'mwfrtril. rf. 4 0 1 0 owillluni. rf. i
0 1
0 2
0 1
1 2
0 11
0 6
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
S 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
V'cach. If.... 4 I J 0 00. Wlker. It 4
Burnt, Jb.....4 0 10 0 OLeanr. lb....S
Mnrltrty. 3b 2 0 0 5 lWarea. S
Klanaite. c... I 1 7 0 0Anw. c... 2
Covileakle, p S 1 0 1 llUmllton, p. 1
-Mtllw 0
Total. 31 421131 - 7
T0UI1.....M I J7 11 1
Batted for Williams In tho ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
St. Luis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Walker. Sacrlflco lilt:
Leary. Left on bases: Detroit. i; bt.
Louis, 5. Bases on bails: Off Covulesklo,
3; off Hamilton, 1. Hit by pitched ball;
Uy Hamilton. High. Struck out: By
Covaleskle, 7; by Hamilton. 2. Passed
ball: Agnew. Time: 1:45. Umpires: con
nolly and Dlneen.
Score, itecond game:
!KTltoiT. sr. tpma.
AU.Il.O.A.i:. AB.U.O.A.K.
Rush. aa.
4 0 i 2 OSholtfO. CI.. J I 3 u u
Kaua'h. 2b 1 1 3
llla-h. of 2 0 1
4 OAuatlD, 3D... 3 u 1 2 u
0 0Prtt, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 1
1 Cfawford rf. J
0 Veaeh. If.... 2
2 10 owilllaiai. rf. 0 2 p 0
0 0 0 DC. Walker, If 1 1 3 0 0
imrtia. 1D....S 0 13 1 Olory, lb.... 2 1 1 I 0
1 Morlarty. 2b. 3
O I z Ua4X. .... w , - v
0 2 0 0Oroaln. e..., 1 0 & 0 0
0 1 lWellman, (.. J 0 1 4 0
0000
0 10 0 Total! :S I 27 1 1
0 0 0 0
Main, p 2
UniM 1
Hall, p 0
Ilallraan . . 1
Total 30 2 24 14 I
Hatted for Main In eighth.
Hatted for High In ninth.
Dptrott 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 00
St Louis..... ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -2
Two-bufce. hit: Walker. Hits: Off Main,
2 in seven Innings; off Hall, 1 In ono In-
'JL
i rVln
Dasf i
Sacrifice nils: ware, mwh
Sacrifice fly: Lean-. Stolen
Pratt. Double play: weiiman 10
Austin to Ieary. Lett on lses: su.
Louis. 5; Detroit, 3. Bae on balls: Off
Main, 4. Hit bv pitchd ball: By Main.
Croesln. Struck out: By Main, 4: by
Wellnian. 5. Wild pltoh: Main. Time:
1:42. Umpires: Dlneen and Connolly.
Score, second game:
Miss Hyde Wins the
ATn-prm fill fun Tltl P ' protection of gamo and for the enforce
IVibbl UpUllbtlU XlUitJ ; ment of the pregont came ,awK u ,a the
0 '
nnAvnv V J Mnv 30.-MIbb Lillian
B. Hyde of the South Shore Field club.
L. I., today won tho women's metro
politan golf title and trophy. It was her
third victory In this event In tho last ilv
years. She defeated another former
champion. Miss Georgia M. Bishop ot
Brooklawn, Conn., by 9 up and 7 to play.
Miss Bishop, who at one time won the
national championship, was unablo t'j
copo with her opponent's game, which
was almost faultless.
Following Is the card of the final
round:
Miss Hyde '
Out 5 486-11
In Jt -6
Misa Bishop
Out 45S 654 S!
In
Miss Hyde made the byirholca as fol-
Llowi: , 433, 3 for 40 In.
MISSOURI VALLEYMuT
Chicago Takes First Position, with
Forty-Four and Two-Thirds
Toints at St, Louis.
NEBRASKA IN FOURTH
PLACE
Second
Leland Stanford AAMetcs
and Colorado Third.
THREE ARE TIED FOR FIFTH
Missouri Kansas and Northwestern
Each Gets Dozen,
AMES AGGIES NEXT TO LAST
WunhlnKtoti Score .Nothing, While
llrnUe t!et Phr Points, Traction
ot line More Thnn Ioxvn
Knrmern.
ST. l.OltlS. May .-The track team
from the Fntverslty of Chicago, defeated
clleven other universities nnd colleges In
tho Mississippi valley ednferenco track
and field meet here today, winning t)ic
meet with lorty.foitr and onr-halt points.
I. eland Stanford, Jr., unlvcrrlty came sec
ond with" thirty-four and Colorado third,
with fifteen. Nebraska was fourth with
thirteen and one-half.
No world's records were bioken In the
meet, but six. conference records weie
eclipsed and two olhors were equalled.
The first conference record to fall was
that for tho 44-yard '-dii'sh, which .Cov-:
man of the Aflssouri School, of Mines,.
Holla, Mo., eclrTsd lJ' line and three-
fifths seconds, -("owinan's time was fotty- ,
eight and to-flfthB 6eeondn. ,
The 220-yald low hurdles' next yielded a.:
new conference recoru. .Murruy oi in
land Stanford lonerccl the mark one-fifth !
., IllaLltllf llm ll II 111 IfM ill
ty-four and four-fifth pecoiids.
Bonnet of Inland Etuuford took a sec
ond off the conference record for the
half-mllo run." covering the distance In
one minute and flfty-sl seconds, and
Thatcher, the Mlrfrouil star, raised his
own record ot 123 feet 5 Inches In the
discus throw. Thoit BnrAnclk of Chicago
took a fifth of a Becond off tho confer
ence records for the lO-yard dash.
The University of Chicago clipped one
and oncflfth seconds from tlw conference
record for the hulf-mllc rtiay. and I!. 1.
Boyd of Chicago lowered the conference
record for the running broad Jump by
seven Rnd one-hulf Inches Klnul score:
VTnlvorsty ot C'hlrnso, 41; I.olnnd Stan-,
fort', Jr., 31; Coloiado, 15; Nebraska, J3i4;'
Missouri, 12; Kansas, 12; Northwostcrn,
12; Kansas Agrlctiltui-al, fi!4! Missouri
School of Mines, 6; Urnke, S; Ames, 4a;
Washington, 0. t
Summaries: . , .
One mlo: Wilson, fcflanford, flrkt.
Klemlng. Colorado, second; lcroy Camp
bell, Chicago, third; (Soetze, NobraKa,
fourth. Tlr.-c: 1:22. , , rl ,
100y:rl oasli: v Knight, ch.cngo, first,
Baranclk, (.'hlcago, ioconJ; cllnc. Colo
nido, third; Coiinsmnn, Itollo, fourth.
Time: 0:10 flat, equalling the confcror.co
record.
120-ynrd lilgh huruics: iiazun, nanniB,
firci! Wnnl. (?hlcaiui. hecilnd; Norton
Norton,
Stanford, third; Vincent, Coloradu, fonrth,
Tim- n-i5. Kniinln ronferenco record
440-yard dash: Cowman, Itolla, first;
Campbell, Stanford, second; Chaco, Stan
f.irrt ihlrrt: lvnrsnn. Ames, fourth. TltllC :
0:4S. breaking conference record by one i
ana inree-iuii ucl-uuud.
In tho 130-yard high hurdles Terry of
Kansas ,-wns disqualified for knocking
over tho hurdles, 'flirt tourin plan. .v...
tu Vincent ot Colorado, 'i ll.H ruling re- ,
duccd tho points for Kansas to five and
gave Colorado six.
220-yard low hurdles' Murray, Manfoid,
first; Norton, Stanford, oeeond; Ward,,
Chicago, third; llar-on, Kansas, fourth. ,
Time. 0:245, breaking conference record
by one-fifth second. .....
Points: Stanford, 20; Chicago, lo; f.olo-'
rado. ti; Itolla,, 6; KahBaB. C; Nebraska.
1: Ames, 1. .
Ward of Chicago qualified for the
hurdle In tho iitllnnnary yemcrday.i
; ,,;' ,(,,,.,, ,,,,. ' in iho first
! I.ont. U wnt. .dated ironemisly that
'only the (list two mm of euih boat of
t UIh prellmlinir.v qiiulllfiU. nut in nici
,hti f,rf;l t,. ,nt.u f ,.a,., i,rat wrrr
crmttted to i iite.- the finals today.
: nan mile run: uo.n-vu, pikiiiuih, nm,
Osborne, Northwestern.' aerond; Carlson,
Colorado, tlilru; H, J, incscmuii, wnitagoi
fourth. Time, 1:D6,
Two mile run: Moss, Missouri, first;
Stout, Chicago, second; Toetor, Kansas
Agricultural, third; W. T. Maakestad, 1
Ames, fourth. Time, -9:48 4-C.
Shot put: Bedoau, Stanford, first; John
Iteber, Kansas, Hecond; Thatcher, Mis
souri, third. Distance 42 feet 3 Inches.
220 yard'.daflh:-' Baranclk, Chicago, first;
Knight, Chicago, second; Cllne, Colorado,
third; Kaiier, Amos, fourth. Time 2145,
one-fifth of a second under conference
record.
One mile rlay! Colorado, first; Kan
sas, second; Chicago, third: Ames, fourth. .
Time, 3:27.
Pole vault: Heaves, Nebraska, first;
Grohn, Stanford Thomas Chicago, and
Llndstrom, Nebraska, tied for second,
splitting points. Height 11 feet 9 IneheH.
Discus throw. Thatcher, Missouri, first;
Des Jardlen, Chicago, second; Simons,
Drake, third; Meyers, Nebraska, fourth.
Dlstanco 12 feet. U Inches, breaking
Thatcher's conference record ot lzfi feet
5 Inches.
Half mile relay; Chicago, flint; Drake,
second; Nebraska, third; Kansas, fourth.
Tune: l:2Wt (breaking the former con
ference record of l:30i).
Running high Jump; K. James, North
wostornr first; Frlszell, Kansas Agricul
tural, and Myers, Nebraska, tied for
second; Burrus, Ames and Whlttlng, Chi
cago, tied for fourth. Height flvo foet
nine and five eighths Inches.
Running broad Jump: Boyd, Chicago,
first; Helt, Kansas Agricultural, second;
Campbell, Stanford third; Shearer, Drake,
fourth. Distance, twenty-three foet (boat
ing tho conference record by Wilson,
Kansas, by seven and one-halt Inched.
Sportsmen Favor
Plan to Provide a
Protection Fund
A score of sportsmen gathered in
Omaha yesterday and effected a tempo
rary organization for the propagation and
i P"rPo of this organization to try to get
. bllJ "'rough the legislature providing
that the money received for shooting and'
fUhlng licenses may lie used for the
benefit of the sportsmen.
Dr. A. II. Frye of South Omaha was
named as president of the preliminary
organization and August Itutenbeck, sec
retary. An executive committee was
named to consist of the following: Dr.
Frye, Carl doucher of Wahoo, Fred
Hoye, S. (i. V. Qrlswold, Dan Oellys and
J. W. McKlssIck of Beatrice.
Those present ut the. meeting were; Dr.
A. 11. Frye, August Itutenbeck, Carl
Ooucher, Wahoo; Lea Ilridges, J. W. Mc
Kisslck, IJeatrloe; Fred II. Hoye, Richard
Hoye, K. 1. Hennessv, J. T. McBhano,
Mort O'Brien, Vnlentlne; W. J O'Brien,
J I T" . I T t rt tt . 1- . .
""ul" 7"u' " ' w..rw., nnuy
jCrlswold, Jaincs Terryberry, Dan dellus.
SPORTS SECTION a
THE
Sunday
Oil A MA,
Pa'c Newest Pitchers Are This Very Likely Looking Pair
6 nIp
'Mm mm :: m
I J
CORNELL IS YICTOR IN MEET
Wins in Intercollegiate Fieli and
Track Events at Cambridge.
PENNSYLVANIA TAKES SECOND
MlrhlKnn Third, Dnrtnfoutli Fourth,
Ynle Fifth, Cnllfornlu Sixth,
Mitrvurd Serentli, I'rlnce
toit IIlKhth.
CAMBRIDOU, Masti,, May SO.-Cornell
university won tho intercollegiate track
and field meet today..
Final score: Cornell, 43; Pennsylvania,
31; Michigan, 39V4; Dartmouth, 23; Yale,
22; California. 18; Harvard, 11; Princeton,
7H; Columbus, R; Pennsylvania. State, 2;
Brown, 2; John Hopkins, 1.
Summaries:
Milts run; Snelden, Cornell; Madeira,
Pennsylvania: MacKeiulo, Princeton;
Pouchor. Yale; Muroeau, Dartmouth.
Time: 4:20Ji-
.Shot put: Beatty, Columbia. 43 feet I
Inohos: Whitney, Dartmouth, 48 feet H
inches; liar hi ton, Yale, ti lot Inches;
Dorlzas, Pennsylvania, 44 feet 6 Inches;
Kohlor. Mfhlgan, 44 feet 3 Inches.
449-yard dash: Meredith, Pennsylvania;
Barron, Harvard; Jansen, Michigan: Wll
kie, Yale; Bingham, Harvard. Time;
0:4?.
130-yad hurdles: Braun, Dartmouth;
Preble, California; Brodt, Cornell; Ham
mitt, Pennsylvania State; Ferguson, Penn
sylvania. Time: 0:15.
100-yard dash: Bond. Michigan: Roller.
Cornell; Seward, Mtohlgan; Ingorsoll, Cor-
nell; Smith, Michigan. Time: 0:10.
Two-mile run; J. S. Hlffmlre, Cornell;
McCurdy. Pennsylvania: Putter. Cornell;
Coop, Brown; Lee, Johns Hopkins. Time:
9:28, a new Intercollegiate record.
Pole vault: Camp, Harvard; M'.ller,
Cornell, nnd Buck, Dartmouth, tied for
first, at 12 feet 3 Inches; Nichols, Call-fi-rnlu,
and Carter, Yale, tied for fourth
place at 12 feet.
Running high jump: Olcr, Yale, and
Nicholson, California, t!a for flrt at 6
feet 2 lnchoa; Davey, Princeton, und Mor
rison, Cornell, tied for third at 6 feet 1
inch: Maker, California, fifth, six feet
&0-yard run: Caldwell, Cornell; Brown,
Yale; Meredith, Pennsylvania; Capper,
Harvard: Hayes, Princeton. Time, 1:S3H.
New Intercollegiate record and equals
American record.
Broad jump: Nordell, Dartmouth, ins
tance, 22 feet 8 inchw; Brodt, Cornell,
dlatance, 22 feet 4 Inches; Bradwuy,
Culifornlu, dlstanco 22 feet Ji Inches; La
Flamme. Pennsylvania, distance, 21 fet
6',i Inches: Frrls, Michigan, distance, 21
feet 4 Inches.
. 220-yard hurdles: Ferguson. Pennsyl
vania: Braun, Dartmouth; Hholton. Cor
nell. Shedden, Yale; Mason, Princeton.
Time, 0:Vi.
230-yard dash: Seward. Michigan;
Smith, Michigan; Lockwood, Pennsyl
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY
vania; Bond, Michigan, and VanWInkle,
Cornell, tied for fourth place. Time, 0:22.
Hammer throw. Kohler, Michigan, dis
tance, 157 feet Vt Inch; Coolldge, Cali
fornia, distance, 1G4 . feet 4W inches;
Loughrldge, Yale, distance, 164 feet 1
Inch; Muri..., Pennsylvania, distance, Vol
feet 6 Inches; McCutcheon, Cornell, dis
tance, 1M feet 1QV4 Inches.
Oreighton High Boys
Slip Over an Earned
Victory on College
Students of tho Crelghton High school
obtained ample revenge 1bo sovorul gal
lons of Ico cream from tho students of
the college Beet Ion of Crelghton arts col
lego for all past misdemeanors on tho
Crelghton campus Friday afternoon, when
the younger lads walloped the college bato
ball teuin, 6 to 3.
Tillman of tho academic department
kept the collogtans well In hand, while
Browney caught a nice game. The col
legluns used two batteries. Bushman and
Connolly started the work, but Ryan and
Kanne were called to the rescue after the
battle was well started.
Tho high school team did not pass the
Ico cream Indiscriminately among the
student body whlcn rooted during the"
game for both sides, and as a result there
)s considerable "crabbing" among a num
ber of staunch supporters who wore
anxious to have a "hand In the pie."
Carter Lake Gun Club
Will Shoot All Day on
Sunday for Big Prizes
The Carter Iake dun club of Omaha
wilt hold Its first tournament at the new
Carter lake grounds today and tomorrow.
All shooters In Omaha are Invited to par
ticipate. The shoot will start at 1:30 this after
noon. One event of 100 targets will be
held. On Bunday the trap 'will start at
10 o'clock In tho morning and will be for
ISO targets.
The Seifken system will be used In
dividing the prize moneys. Interstate as
sociation rules will govern the shoot. At
the new grounds two sets of automatic
trapa have been Installed and arrange
ments have been made with the Carter
Lake club to furnish all shooters with
luncheon .Sunday noon.
31, 19W.
CO-EDS SHINE IN ATHLETICS
Nebraska Girls Are Making a Most
Remarkable Showing.
WOULD STANDARDIZE EVENTS
While Colleges Are Too Far Apart, n
Compnrlaou Mlitht lie Made 11 r
tiTern Ilcrkelcj, Vaasnr
nnd Nebraska.
By JAMISM 13. I.A WIIIINCK,
LINCOLN, Neb.. May 30.-(8peclal.)-Nebroska
co-eds will this week close the
most successful athletic season of the
University ot Nebraska, Immediately
steps will be taken to unify the athletics
In tho co-d department to conform with
the athletic events at Vnxsar and Ber
keley universities, so a direct comparison
between the three schools can be socurcd
ISven at that the record Is decidedly In
favor of Nebraska and tho showing of the
Nebraska co-eds compares favorably with
Vassar and Berkeley, where the co-eds
have hud athletics for years.
Coniparlciina,
The following table has been prepared
by tho Nebraska authorities to show how
the Cornhusker girls have virtually placed
athletics on a par with the two older col
leges in but one yenr'a time:
Vassar.Berkeley.Nebraska,
32-yard dash 0. 3ft
60-yard dash .... 0. 6tt 0. 7 0. 7ft
100. yard dash .... 0.13 0.UH
220-yard dash 0.33
10-yard hurdles 0.17? ,
40-yard hurdles 0. 714
Vassar. Berkeley. Ne b.
nunnlng broad, ft.. In., H.V4 14.1
nunnlng high, ft, In... 4.2 4.2 4.2H
Shotput. ft., In 31.8T4 3.1T 23.9
uskt ban ttirow, 11. in- w n
Base Lull throw. It., in 1GS.3
3-legged race, ft.. In
Walking race, see... 0.84
Standing broad, ft., In.. 6 6.B
Pole vault, ft, In 6.
Indicates event not listed.
To Stuuilnrdlie Kveiiti,
What the Nebraska authorities propose
to do Is to standardize the events so that
all three schools -will hold competition In
the same class of athletics. Distance ex
cludes a meet between the three colleges
and the only possible meuns of securing
a comparison of athletic superiority
among the co-eds will be by means of
the long dlitance meet, conducted by
Drake and Nebraska last spring.
The Cornhusker track smiad will wind
(Continued on Page Two.)
CRITICS. PICK ILLINI
These Two Schools Looked Upon as
Leaders in Coming Big Nine
Intercollegiate Conference.
C0RNHUSKER IN SPRINTIN0
Invin of Nebraska Among the Ten
Second Cinder Path Men.
ILLINI LEADS IN DISTANCE
Henderson Holds Half-Mile Record
of Year at 1:574-5.
KANSAN IS AMONG HURDLERS
(llnren of tlir Jnj-ltarrkcra Stnnd
I'ore.ntont, mIUi Sfnrk of IS 2.J1
In the tUD-Ynnl Fence
Unit ulna.
1
CHICAGO, May SIX-tTnless one of th
unlvei-dlttes outside the conference send
a team ctrong enough to surprise thsl
erltlei. Illinois and Wisconsin are llkcls!
HRnln to be lending contenders In the Ul
Nino annual meet here next Saturday.
Nonco'nforcnce teams believed to hav
' dnrk horto qusltflcntlons are Notre. Danil
' and Leland Stanford, while some of thj
I ontrlrs from Kansas are more than po4
! slhlr sharers In tho major dUUton oi
polnlf.
Last car at Mr.dlsui, Illinois won by a
scoro nt 47t4 points, with Wisconsin tec4
oncl with 28H. The Illinois teams Is perj
hopn not an htrong as the one which tot
the title In 101.1. but the Illinois huvt!
won the dual championship of the confirl
nnoo, beating the Badgers, tholr llke,lles
rlvnts, and also won tho conference ni
door meet at livanston In March, TrtttJ
: points to Wlscimsln's M. Notr4
Dame's ability is not definitely knowni
hut the South Bend squad suffered a dJ
feat by the Illinois Athletic club ot ChH
cngo not long ogo. Weather condition
must bo tnken Into consideration Id
fluurlng Inland Stanford. Last year n
Madison a sudden drop In temperatur;
wrecked the hopes of Missouri's athlete
tho favorltos. unit robbed California of 4
number of points.
A large proportion of the men who wll
participate in the evonts at the University
of Chicago June 6 nre veterans. IUvaU
for years nro slated to meet In some ol
tho numbers nnd If tho track M In ehap
and other conditions favorabl recorfii
nro duo to full,
Some Speedy Sprinter.
The HV-ynrd iIrsIi finds four lO-second
men contending In Knudson of Wisconsin)
Uohmnn of Illinois, Irwin of Nebraska
nnd Hardy of Notre Dame. In their clasti
nt Madlron May 9 the, Illinois runner nnd
ltainmett, hln teammate, both beat lht
Bnrtgcr, but the Utter was not doing (ill
beitt, and Hodman's tlmo wna 0:10H. In
Wnrd, Bnrardlok nnd KtilghU Chlcagtf
has a trio renonAbly urc nt qualifying
for tho dash finals, and Copeland of Ohlrn
flplnk of Minnesota nnd McKee nnd
Campbell of Iceland Stanford are otheri
who miy'be reckoned with.
Kndson has a ltttlo the better of Hoh'
man In tho I3f), having made the distance
In 21i scconda nt Minneapolis, the best
done In the conference meets In years.
Hplnk wan his rtinnor'u'p on 'that oaca
Mon, Illlnbln has Burke and Stlrtod
(Continued on Paso Four.)
Boston Loses Game
and Then Wins One
PHILADELPHIA, ly - 30. Boston
event d up for the defeat In the morning
In eleven Innings, & to 7, by winning u
tcii-lnur.fi contest from Philadelphia In
the afternoon, 3 to 2. Tho vsltorn scored
tho w nnlng tnlly of the afternoon gain
on Matin's single, Cor-.eliHm's sacrlfit'4
and lSvcrs double. Score, flrt gamo;
BOSTON. PIlllADBLPHIA
AU.ll.O.A.E. All.Jl.U.A a
Kreri, 2b,... 1
MtrauiTir m
Connolly. If. I
3 b
I OPsik.rt. cf., 3 0 3
0 4
1 I
4 OB)-roe, lb.... Ill
0 0Red M.
10 1
Oltbwt. cf.. 4
110 0AJjnctr, p 1 0 0
M.nn rf 0 0 8 0 OLobett. lb... 119
(Schmidt, lb. 6 111 0 OMacat. If.,.. 1 0 1
IVhiUnc. e.. I
1 l uniiuivr. ... i
Mrtln. lb., s
Murrr, rf,. C
Col Mm, rt... 0
Rudolph, p.. I
Tr!r, p I
Junes, p 1
110 OCnntH, r. 14 11
3 0 0 0Ludnu. lb.. I lit 0
000 oiuuiwn, p., i t a s
1 0 S GIrtlu. h. ,,, 100
0 0 0 OBurns. a 111
10 0 lt)Tor, cf.., 1111
- Mirihall. p.. 1 0 1
ToUll 41 1231 11 !04teh(er p.. 0 0 0
mcker, It.,., 4 110
Dooln 1 1 0 0
Tcttll 4S 17 U ll
One out when winning rtip BCored.
Batted for Reed In ninth.
Boston , 0200500000 01
Philadelphia 0 0001111301-1
Two-base hits: Murray, Lobert, Devore.
Cravath (3). Kllll'er. Luderus. Hlta: Of!
Rudolph. 10 In seven and two-thirds In
nlngs; off Tyler. 4 In one and one-.thtrd
Innings; off James, 3 In one and one-third
Innings; off Marshall, 7 In four innings,
none out In fifth; off Oeschger, none Id
one Inning; off Mattlson. 4 In four In
nings: oft Alexander, 1 in two Jnnlnga,
Sacrifice hits; Schmidt, Evcrs. Devore,
Sacrifice fly: livers. Double plays)
Maranvlllo to Evcrs to Schmidt, Devor
to Luderus. Left on bases: Boston, 131
Philadelphia. It. Bates on balls: Ofl
Rudolph, 4; off Tyler, 2; off Marshull. 3)
off Mattlson, 4; oft Alexander, 1. First
base on errors: Boston, 1: Philadelphia
1. Hit by pitched ball: Magee by RuJ
dolph, Rudolph and Connolly by Marshall.
Murray by Oesrhger. Struck out: Bs
Rudolph, 4; by Tyler, 1; b Marshall, 1
by Oeschger. 1; by Mattlson. 1; by Alen
ander. 1 Wild pitches: Oeschger l&)
Time: 3:09. Umpires: Qulgley and
Eskoii.
Score, second game:
BOSTON- PHILADELPHIA.
:UADEU'H!A-
au.h.o.a r,
lb.... 10 4 1)
cf ... 4 14 14
lb... 1 1 0 3 1
AU.H.O.A fc
Evore lb. ... 1 3 2 OBjrnt, lb.
MimnvU'. u 4 1 1 4 OtXvor cf,
Connolly. II. 4 0 2 0 OLobtrt. lb.,
Gilbert, rf... 4 0 0 0 0nckr. If... 4 0 1
Srhmldt, lb, 4 1 T 1 OCnvtth. rf.. 1 1 1 1
Whallni, c... 114 1 0Ludtm. lb..l I I 0
Gowdr, c.,.,0 0 1 0 0Bted. m 1 110
Martin lb... 4 14 1 OKIMfer. ... 1110
Mann. tf...,4 14 1 OOumi. c 1 til
Crutcbar, p.. 1 0 0 3 OAlntndar, p 4 1 0 1
I.uqua, p 0 0 0 0 il-MaxM 1 1 t 0
fine'reham, pi o M 0'Paaktrt ,...1 0
11cm 1 0 0 0 0'Doolu 0 I 0 0
ToUla. .JS 9 SO 11 0 TotaU 14 10 II I
natted or Burns in the fifth.
Batted or Whaling In the ninth.
Batted or Reed In the tenth.
Ran for Luderus In the tenth.
Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-i
Philadelphia ..,.000001010 0-1
Two-base hits: Maranvllle, Mann.
Evers, Lobert. Luderus. Home run. Cral
vath. Hits: Off Crutcher, 6 In five and
one-third Innings: otf Luque, none In two4
thirds Inning (none out In seventh)! oti
Crochreham, 4 In tour Innings. Sacrifice
hits: Cochreham. Byrne, Reed. Stolen
bases: Kvers. Maranvllle (2), Kllllfer,
Double plays: Martin to Rvera to
Schmidt, Maranvllle to Schmidt, Dvor
to Reed, Burns to Byrne. Left on bases I
Boston, f; Philadelphia, 11. Basea on
bf s: Off Crutcher, 4; otf Luque, 2; of
Ci-hreham, 1; off Alexander, 1. Bas4
on errors: Boston, 2. Struck out: , Bf
Crutcher, 2; by Cocreham. 2; by Alex
ander, 7. Passed ball: Whaling. Wild
ltch: Crutcher. Time; 3:10. Umptraii
laaon and Qulgley.
