a
Playing a Clean Game is Better Even Than Winning at Times
NEW OMAHA HURLER
ANNEXES YICTORY
Sfiuts Out Sioux with Five Hits and
Alto Starts Ninth-Inning Rally
with Hot Single.
IS LARSON FROM ST. PAUL CLUB
CAUSE OF THE LATEST BASE
BALL NEAR--WAR.
HUBS NO HATCH
SPORTS SECTION f
BRAYES TRIUMPH
OYER THE GIANTS
Win Game in Eleventh Inning After
New Yorks Tie the Score in
Ninth.
RESULT IS FOUR TO THREE .
BOSTON, Msy 8. The Boston Natl nals
won In the eleventh Inning from New
Tork today, 4 to 8. The Giants had tied
FOR KANSAS SQUAD
The
Guy Reed's Inexperienced Track
Team Loses to Veteran Jay
hawks, 80 to 29.
Qua
SIOUX CITT, May (.-Special Tele
gram.) Pitcher Bert Larson, Just bought
from the St. Paul club of the American
association, not only shut out the Sioux
vhth five meascly hits, but started the
nfyith Inning, which won the name for
th e Rourkes, by lacing out a clean single
to open the ulttmato frame. Following
Li rson's hit the Rourko artillery unllm
bc i-ed and hammered two runa across the
pi Me. winning the game, J to 0.
Pefty Hsllman pitched a nic game tor
tllo Sioux until the final round, when his
n I omcntary slip proved fatal. As ft re
s lilt of the victory Omaha got an even
tireak on the series. Today the Rourkes
pan a four-game series with Des Moines
t that city. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Cooncy, 2b ....8 0 o 8 8 0
Clarke. If. 2 ,0 1 I 0 0
Kane, lb 4 0 2 14 1 0
I,eieune, cf S 0 1 0 0 0
McCormlck, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0
Callahan, as 4 0 0 Z 8 0
Henxllng, 3b 4 0 1 4 C 1
risk, c 2 0 0 8 1 0
llallman, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ...29 0 5 37 IS 1
OMAHA.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Smith,vtf 4 112 0 0
Jireen, 2b S ' 0 0 0. 2 0
Forsythe. rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Thomason, cf. 4 0 0 8 0 0
Krug, 3b 3 0 1 81 0
Kreugcr, o 3 0 1 4 2 0
Kchleibner. lb '3 0 1 12 0 0
Whalon, ss v 8 0 1 3 6 0
Larson, p. 7. 8 110 2 0
Totals .....30 3 7, 27 14 0
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Two-base hits: Kane (2), Forsythe, Le
jeune. Sacrifice hits: Clarke, Breen.
(stolen bases: Lejeune, MoCormlck.
Double plays: Hensllng to tfooney to
Kane; Foi-eytho to Schliebner. Um on
lall: Off -Larson, 4. Struck out: By
llallman, 3; by Larson, 3. Time of game:
1:30. Umpire, Cuslck.
Brown Has the Better
Of Musser on Mound
And Drummers Win
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 8. Brown had
the better of Musser In a pitchers' bat
tle and St Joseph took the final game
of the series, 4 to 8. A triple play by the
locals featured the game. Score:'
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H.
O.
1
0
3
6
1
2
2
3
8
0
Hahn, rf. ...
s'hanley, cf. ,
flreen, cf.,-lf.
Jones, lb.
(Bills, cf.-lf.
Sawyer, 2b. ,
Hartford, ss.
Tannehill, 3b,
Price, c. f...'
Musser, p. ..
.. 2
.. 0
.. 3
.. 6
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 8
.. 4
..
Totals
.. 30 8
6 2 12
ST.
JOSEPH.
AB. R. H.
o.
11
0
0
A.
-0
. 0
2
1
0
1
8
0
o
ase. 2b.
Fox. If.
4
3
Watsonr rf. ....
... 4
II. Patterson,
Britton. 3b. ,.
"Williams, cf
Kwoldt, ss. '.,
"Withrow, o.
INorthrup, p.
Brown, p. ....
lb..
, 8
, 4
, 8
. 1
4
, 0
, s
Totals ....
29 4 10 87
Two out when winning run acored.
Des Molries ....... 0 0 0 0 0 111 0-8
St. Joseph - 0 0 0 0 .1 0 I .14
Two-base bits: Britton, Williams,
Price. Stolen bases: Hartford, Habn,
Page, Fox. Double play: Ewoldt to
Pane to Patterson. Triple play: With
row to Patterson to Britton. Sacrifice
hits. Fox. Patterson, Musser (2). Struck
out: Bv Musser, 6; by Brown, 6. Bases
ond balls: Off Northrup, 2; off Brown, 3;
off Musser, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By
Brown (Hahn), by Musser Fox). Time:
2:U6. Umpire: Gelse!.
Bears in a Batting
Riot and'Eomp Over
Three Wich Hurlers
DENVER, Colo., May 8-Denver won
the second game of the series In a bat
ting riot which consumed three Wichita,
pitchers and four Denver twlrler In ac
cumulating a score of IS to 12. Score;
. DENVER.
' AB. R-
IT.
3
O.
3
8
2
1
1
7
4
5
0
0
0
1
A. E.
o- i
Hpencer
Dell, If
Ccftey. rf ...
tlalloway, 3b
Kelleher, ss .
Kisher, lb ...
. Muttuews, 2b
Sputi r, o
(tasked, p
Aldrtdc, p...
tjoHhornr, -p
Mitchell, p ..
... S
... 4
... 6
... 3
... 6
... 8
... 5
... 4
... 0
... 1
... 3
... 0
0
1
1
6
2
2
2
- 0
0
1
e
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
Totals
39 16
WICHITA.
11 . " "
AB. R.
H.
3
1
0
3
3
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
A.
0
E.
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Pownall, cf .
Wares, 2b . .
Nicholson, It
Henry, lb ....
Tydeman, rf
Kapps, 3b .1.
Grifllth. 0 ...
Bitter, ss ....
Baker, p
r-outbern. p .
Gray, c
(rrahani
KuUivan, p ...
Slaele
Tutals ....
tt
.... 8
4
5
4
:::::r. 1
3
2
0
1
1
0
0
.38 12 12 24 12
Hatted for Southern In the eighth
Batted for Sullivan in io miuu.
Wichita I J 4 0 2 1 0 4-13
Denver 0 0 1 4 T 0 8 -1j
Stolen bases: Tydeman 2). Two-ban
hit: Kelleher. Three-base bits: Baker,
Sptmter, tjlagle. Home run: Spencer.
Sacrifice hit: Dell. Paused balls: Grif
fith, Gray. Hit with pitched ball: Gal
lowav trlsher). Balk: Abridge. Wild
pitcha: .Geskell, Baker. Struck put: by
Baker, 3; by Sullivan. 1; by Southern.
by Aldrldge. 2: by Mitchell. 1 Bases on
built.: off Baker. 1- off Sullivan, 1; off
(southern, 1; olf Uofchorn, 2; off Aldridge,
3 Doul'le play: Kapps to Wares to
Henry Hits: Off .Mitchell, pone In one
third Imilng: off Oaskell. 6 in two and
one-third Innings; off Goshordn, in threu
and ono-Uiird innings: uff Aldrlde. t In
Three iniFnt.-s; otf Baker. 8 In five and
one-third Innings'; off nouthetn, & in one
-..hirH iniilnts: -oft Sullivan. 3 in
i.nlna. Tlma: 2.4i. L'mplibs; Parent
and iloyers.
HOFFMAN SHOWS WELL
IN HIS FIRST EXHIBITION
fmisn ISLAND. Neb.. May .-(cpe
tial Telegruro-i Hoffman had Kearney
cuiMlng, struck out ten and allowed one
hit until the eighth In the flit exhibi
tion game with another State league
team. Score: y R:,,.E:
K.arnev 00000002 0-3 S J
llnnd Island 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 8 0
.. ...... r-.. . i u r. .1 f'lmn.
buili llufiiaan and Crosby.
If
V !. I t(l
BENNY
TIGERS AGAINDEFEAT RAWS
Lincoln Takes Game from Topeka
by Score of Eleven to
Four.
VISITING HURLERS HIT HARD
LINCOLN, May a Lincoln' won again
today from Topeka, 11 to 4, by landing
hard on the oppos'ng pitchers In the.
seventh and eighth innings. -Score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
..3 3
..8 2
.. R 3
3 2
!t 0
..3 0
..4 0
..2 0
..4 1
II.
O.
3
2
1
5
1
2
4
0
A. K
Wolfe. If
MrOafflgan. ss..
Wltlinms. lb.....
Mrlntyre, rf
Daley, 2b
Pcheneberg, ef . .
Kremrer. 8b.....
McAllister, e
Narveson,. p
Totals..
......a) it
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
U
12 27 16
ir. o. a.
12 3
4 10
8 1 0
13 1
0 3
1 10
0 i o j (0
tlo't
0 v 0 1
.00' 0
E.
0
Coi-hran, 8b....
Trainer, If
Mayer, rf
Lattlmore, 2b,,
Tallinn, 2b
Jackson, cf. ...
Roche, ss
Rapns. lb.....
Monroe, c...
Weidman, !.
Nelson. p......
Graver
.:::::: I
ti
8
0
3
1
3
, 8
1 ,
,.t.... 1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0 ,
2
0
1
0
0
o
0
24
0
10
ToUls .....3 -4 IS
Batted for Nelson In ninth.
Lincoln 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 4 -1l
Topeka , 0 010010024
Two-base hits: Trainer (2), Jackson,
Mclntyre (2), Narveson, Williams. Doul.la
plavs: Cochran- to Lattlmore to Rapps.
Cochran to Monroe to Tallion. Cochran
to Monroe to Rapps. Nerveson to Daley
to Williams. Daley to WPllama, Narve
son to McAllister to Williams. Stolen
bases: Jackson, Monroe (2). Struck out:
By Weidman, 7; by Nelson, 1; br Narve
son, 3. Bases on balls: Off Weidman. 2:
off Nelson, 1; off Narveson, 1. Passed
ball: McAllister. Pitching record: Four
run and four hits in five innlmrs off
Weidman; seven runs and seven h!ts in
three and -two-thirds Innings off Nelson
Time: 2;06. Umpire; Van Sickle.
Bellhop Crew Gets
Quite Chesty Over
, Five Straight Wins
With a record of five victories and no
defeats, the Castle hotel ball players are
beginning to get quite chesty, especially
as they have been outfitted In nice, new
Uniforms. They are now Itching for mora
worlds to conauer.
They have taken two games from the
Omaha Printers, and one each from the
Omaha Paint and Glass, the Ames Ave
nue Carmen and the' Omaha High school
n i nines. They won the latter game ,Tues-
day by a to 8 score. Owen's home run
In the ninth cinching the game after a tie
score.
The Castles consist of clerks and bell
boys from most of the hotels, who or
ganized at the beginning of the season
and took the Castle name, as that is the
1 nawflir
Gates. Henshaw,
catcher; Williamson,
Castle, pitcher; Owen, Henshaw, first
base; Brackney, Henshaw, short stop;
Gillespie, Castle, second; Cunningham,
Pazton, third; Kane. Castle, center;
Houti, Paxton, left field and pitcher;
Dugan, Puxton, right field; Hill, Hen
shaw, utility.
Kolehmainen Wins
Modified Marathon
NEW YORK, May s.-Hannla Koleh
mainen, Irish-American Athletic club,
won the Evening Mail modified marathon
race today from a field numbering more
than 1.000 runners. The distance, mainly
through the city's streets, was thirteen
miles and 300 yards and thts was covered V
by the 'winner In 1:14:09V. Kolehmainen
also won the event last year.
BELLEVUE WINS TENNIS
MATCH FROM CREIGHTON
Rupert Kenner and Paul Oh man of
Bellevue college defeated Leo Beverldge
and Harold IJnahan of Crelghton uni
versity Friday afternoon In a tennM
match between the two schools. In the
singles, Ohman lost to Linahan, 4-3. 8-4,
and Kenner won from Beverldge, 8-2, 8-3.
In the doubles, Kenner and Ohman won
from Beverldge and Linahan.
The) three men from the I'niversity of
Nebraska, Cassldy, Kills and Chatt, who
plsyed the Crelghton medics Friday, will
play with Kenner, Ohman and Ralph
Martin on Prof. Snare's court In Bellevue,
But unlay at 2:30 o'clock.
Missouri 1 Ilia Track Uar4.
AMK.H. la.. Mav 8. -tSpeclal T'elegrain.
In tlie Am II lsnri dual tack and
-ild meel. Anie. ulth 64j points, lost to
Missouri wilii ;jj pciuu.
WIN BUT TWO FIRST PLACES
LINCOLN'. Neb., M.-y . (Special Tele
gram ) Nebraska wade a miserable show
ing In the annual track and field meet
wjth Kanen university here this after
noon, which the Jayhawkors won. W to 29.
Meed's Inexperienced track men could
not compete with the Kansas veterans.
Nebraska failed to place In seven event
at all. The hall-mile and 23-yarU dash
provided the thrillers, the runners fin
ishing In a bunch. Captain Zumwlnkle
made a hard flpht In tho 230, but wn
nosed out by C'rum. Following ia tho
summary:
10o-Yarrt Da:h Irwin, Nebraska: Scott,
Nebraska. Time: 0:10fc.
Mile Run Perrlott. Kansas; Sproull.
Kansas. Time: 4:.HH.
High liuritlcs Klllott. Kansas: Lloeiic.
Nebraska. Time: (:ls.
40-Yard 1 aah Kodkcy, Kansas: Ed-
wards, Kansas. Time: ll:MVi.
Discus Throw Reber. Kinna: KeellnK.
Kansas. Distance: 111 feet 11 Inches.
Pole Vault Heavls, Nebraska; Campbell,
Kansas, tied for first. HeiKht: 11 feet.
Low Hurdls Ulllott. Kanxas; Ooetze,
Nebraska. Time: 0;3S.
Half-mile llnke, Kumflxc; frelghton,
Kansas. Tlm:
10)-Yard Dash ,ontt, Nebraska; Crum,
Kaiiwis. Time: OIVfc.
Shot Put Reber. aKnsaa; Keeling, Kan
sas. Distance: 41 feet Mt Inches.
High Jump McKay, Kansas; Hummel,
Nebraska. Height: & feet 1 Inch.
Two-mile Run Grady, Kansas; Poor.
Kansas. Time; 10:15.
Broad Jump Grutamacher. Kansas;
Peerintr. Nebraska. Distance: 41 feet
7-i Inches.
Mile Relay Won by Kansas (Edwards,
Ellswlck. Elliott, Rodkey). Time; 3:35fc-
Coombs Holds Phils
And the Dodgers
Win Game, 3 to 2
BROOKLYN, May S.-Jack Coombe
held the Philadelphia Nationals to five
I, Its today, one of which, was a home run
by Cravath, and Brooklyn won, 3 to 2.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
AU.HO.AB AB.H.O.A.E.
Ptnck. Sb.... 4 1 1 1 OO'Mlrs. .. I. I 0 V
Bancroft, si.
Brckrr. If. .. 4
1 1 ODsutwrt, lb. 4
i 0 OftonieM. rt.. 1
3 0 OZImrman, rf S
8 1 (WliMt. If.... I
1 8 (X'uuhiiw. lb.
1 OMyen, cf.... I
( 1 ORc-hultl. lb.. 3
0 0 Miller, c ... I
4 14
3 0 0
04
6 0S
3 3 0
3 0 0
4 3 1
4 11
to
rrath, rf.. I
Whlttoii, lb. t
NIho(f, lb.. 4
I'tidkert, cl.. 8
KMIIfer. e... 4
hlxer, pi .... 4
-Coombs. D... 1
Totals. ,
S3 t MIS
Totals SI til t (
Philadelphia 1 o,o 0 1 0 0 O 02
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 8
Two-base hlt: O'Mara (2),- Miller.
Three-base hits. Miller, .Zimmerman.
Home run: Cravath. Stolen base: Wheat.
Karned runa: Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn,
8. Double play: Bancroft to Nlehoft to
Whitted. Bases on balls: Off Rlxey, 2;
off Coombs. 5. Struck out: By Rlxey,
4; by Coomba, 3. Umplesr: Qulfley and
Eaapn.
Cards Lose Fourth
Straight td Pirates
PITTSBURGH. May . Pittsburgh won
Its fourth straight game- from St Louis
today by a score of 3 to t. With the
score tied Inthe ninth. Viox tripled and
scored on an out, giving the IochIs the
game. Score: v
ST. LOU1H. PITTSBtTROH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Huralns, 2b,
0 0 3. 0 Carer, if.... 4 0 3 0
3 3 0 OJohnaton, lb 4 1 0
0 1 0 OU.Inl, b.... 4 18 0
Dol.u, if. .
lng, cf..
Miller, lb.
Hyu. rf..
10 1 OHInchmn, rf 4 3 I 1
0 3 0 OWasner, as.. 3 3 1 4
0 13 OCoetello. e..f 3 10 0
0 3 1 l'Murphy ... 10 0 0
3 T 3 OScheeren, cf . 0 0 0 0
0 0 OVlox. 2b 4 3 3 4
0 0 0 0Hhn. a.... 3 0 4 1
0 0 3 OMamaux, p., 4 0 0 1
; Brk, 3b...
Butler, h.
i Pnyder, c.
DctKl ...
Dnntales, e.
Perdue, p... 3
Rx-1i 1
IRoblnaua, p. 1
0000
0 0 10 Total! 34 10 IT 13 3
ToUli U '24 13 1
Kan for Snyaer in ninth.
Hatted for Perdue In seventh.
Hatted for Gostello In eighth.
Two out when winning run scored.
St. IvouIk.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
PittHburKh 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13
Two-bane hit: Wagner, Three-baso
hits: Snuyder, Johnston, Hlnchman, Viox.
Stolen bases: Dolan, Miller, Hyatt,
Butler, Hlnchman. Double plav: Robin
son to Snyder to Miller. Banes on bal's:
Off Kobinson. l; off Mamaux, 6.. Hits:
Off Perdue, 7 lu six Innings; off Robin
son, Z In three innings. Struck out: By
Perdue, V by Robinson, 1; by Mamaux,
4. Umpires: Byron and Orth.
Poor Hurling Gives
White Sox Game
CLEVELAND, O., May 8. Ineffective
pitching on the part of the Cleveland
pitchers allowed ( Chicago to win today,
10 to 5. Score:
CHICAOO. CLEVELAND.
AB.H O A B AB.H.O.A.E.
Fetch, cf.... 3 4 0 Otlbold. ef.. 4 3 3 1 0
Kolb. 3b.... 4 1 I 1 OTurm-r 2b. . . 4 1 1 3
E.rolllDi. ib 3 0 1 3 orhepmaD, as I 1 0 1
Fouml.r, rf. 4 3 3 0 Jack Hon. rf.. 4 3 10
J.Coillna, If. 4 3 3 0 Ulrnn.y, if. .. 6 0 1 0
Weaver, aa . I 3 1 I 0Hirhar, Ib. 4 1 1 3
Brief, lb.... 4 10 IHhlelda, lb.. 4 4
Hchalk, C...4 1 i 0 'Ne!ll, e... 4 0 11 1
labr, p.... 3 0 0 1 OMitchell, p.. I o 0 3
JoDea, p..,..l 0 0 3
Total 34 13 37 4 Jt-Wood 0 0 0 0
Haratad, p. .. 0 0 0
Hmltb 110 0
Hleea, p 0 0
Totala 17 17 18 8
'Batted for Jones in su.enih.
Ba'ted for Harstad in elxhth.
Chicago 2 o O X A a ii.i
ci."..h , i
arned runs: t hiCHKo, ; Cleveland, 8.
i wo-Dase mis: Fournier 2i. Felch. Jack
won. Turner, Leibold. Threu-base hits:
Both, J. Collins, Weaver, Barbare. Stolen
liases: ti. colilrm, .
Both. Weaver Jurk.
on. Double play: Weaver to Brief.
Hits: Off Mitchell, 5 in three and two
thirds Innings; off Jonex, 2 In three and
one-third innings: off Harvtad. 4 In ona
iJnnlng; off Steen, 1 in one Inning. Struck
I n lit n V Vmm 1 Kv UlihAll M. ....
j Jones, 1; by llarstsd, 1; by Steen. I. 'Uui-
pires;
Naliin and Dlneen.
v
JAYHAWK NINE WINS FAST
GAME FR0MJARKIO UDS
TARKIO, Mo., May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Kansas university defeated Tar
klo college In a fast game of base
ball here today, 7 to t The score was a
tie at one run each until the eighth In
ning, when 'four errors and three hits
scored six runs for Kansas. McArthur,
for Tarklo, pitched well.
Score by Innings: R If B.
Kansas , 0 0 0 0 10 8 8 0710 0
Tarklo 00800 1 0 001
Batteries: Kansas, eprou and Harrell.
Tarklo, McArthur and R. Hawthorne.
t'al Tram Gels Trlaanala.
BEATR'CK. Neb.. May 8. fPpeelal Tel
egram.) The Beatrice Mllkskimmera
asilv defeated tne I ulverslty of Ne
braska ball team here this afternoon, t
to 4. Pate of thu leaguers featured by
holainw the visitors to one hit and strlx
Ina out sixteen men. Sore: It II 1"
Nebiaaka 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 80 1 4
Beatrice". 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 H 0
liatterb-a: I'niversity of NebriirWs,
ChamlieriMln and ilugg, Beatrice, I'sUi
,anii Buster.
UNDAY -
OMAHA,
STATE LOOP WILL
BE 0FF0N FRIDAY
First Games of Year to Be Flayed at
Norfolk, Grand Island, Colum
bus and Kearney.
WILL BE A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
After six months of struggling con
stantly hindered by rumors and reports j
that the magnates were about to aban
don the ship, tho Nebraska Ktato league
will open the 1915 season Friday with pros
pects about as promising as at any time
In tho history of the league,' Peven of last
year's cities will bo back to fight for the
old pennant and one new town makes Its
appearance. The new comer Is Fair
bury, taking the place of Superior.
All of last winter affairs in the state
loop were In a chaotlo condition. Kearney
and York were about to follow tho suit
tf Superior and quit. No other towns
which could support professional base
ball were available and it looked like a
six club league or no league at all. Then
the enthusiasm of Falrbury. the new
child, became contagious, all the cities
In the league caatchlng the fever, and
Outfielder Matney offered the manage
ment of the Kearney club a proposition!
which kopt that team In the league,
Mnfney Sells Tiket.
Matney offered . to sell season tickets
at a ridiculously low price. Ho was given
the Job and he sold everybody In Kearney
and Buffalo county. Tho result .was that
a snug sum reposed In the Kearney treas
ury when It came time to talk base ball.
Kearney re-entered the league and made
Matney manager of the club to prove
their appreciation of his services.
Tork began to hustle; the business men
of the town put up their cash and base
ball was saved tjieret The same hap
pened at Norfolk, which was wavering a
bit because, of debts outstanding from
last year.
If the attendance In the various cities
anywhere near approaches that of last of
last year the state circuit will enjoy a
moat bountiful success. - The schedule
calls for but ninety-eight games, jumps
between cities are short and Inexpensive,
salary limits have been reduced to a
rational basis and tho player : limit has
been cut. So the team which loses money
this year should not ' bT found 'lu tho
jNCDrasKa estate wague.
Will Stick to . Ruling. ' .
All of the magnates have agreed to
abide strictly by the salary and player
agreements. Last year salary kiting was
Ir. vogue In one or two of the cities with
the result that the whole league lost.
The magnates - In' those cities did not
wish to make money, they only hoped
to conduct a winning team. But their
salary kiting worked two ways and hurt
them as well as the other fellow. Presi
dent Miles has been assured nothing of
the kind will occur this year, and' he In
tends to keep a sharp lookout that the
magnates keep thler word.
There Is a lot of new blood In the state
this year. A1I of the teams have ao
qulred the services of young chaps of the
kind that are promising, and sorre ball
players should go up to the bigger clr
aults from the state this year. , Grand
Island will have more opposition this
year, and from advance Indications It
will not be a race merely between the
third city and Hastings. Clairo has lost
Everdon and Payne to Omaha, an! they
cut considerable figure in his success last
year. The other teams are stronger and
everything looks bright for a mighty
tight race with all eight cities running
well together.
' Opealas; Celebrations,
The opening games to b played Ftiday
will be In Norfolk, Columbus, Grand
Island and Kearney. Bpecial celebra
tions, parades and the like will be held
In all the cities to open the season with
the proper eclat.
All of the managers are enthurlastle
over nrosneets and nvm-nn. -v n o, . n I
have a winning team, nt ,.r.. ,v,
- V - aaau
iilitl'f skfl a-1 a, I a. a. ..a
"w"' s, vuiuuuuujr HUB lO D9 ftl m
- -..-w wt,r asanas .u ITD O V alio j
bottom, but It looks very much as if tho I
tame team won't occupy that bottom po-
do-
sltlon all the time as did Kearney last"ve Nebraska co-eds vt;j participate In
year. the second annual Mi' track meet at
The managers who will act this year'th University of Nebraska next Tuea
are as follows: Norfolk, Towne; Jtesr-ldajr "foon. While the meet has been
ney, Matney; Beatrice, Fill man; Fair,"'l, ben,'"J closed doors hortofore, the
bury. Shaner; Hastings, Bennett; Grand
i.i-j . '.
;'". ti-ire; lora, fierce
Columbus,
Justus.
Tcntstlvo lineups of the teams re
follows:
Norfolk-Catchers: Smith. Musser. In.
fielders: Towne, Uroderkk, SUeigle.
Melker. Outfielders: B. Brown. Camubell.
R. Brown. Pitchers: Meyers. Rmi vl-
worth. Mllk-tto, Webber.
Kearney: Catchers: Schmidt. Davis
Inflclders: Jorstad, Holllday. Peak. Mer-
reil, Belle w. Outfielders: Carrie
Mat -
ney, Campbell. Pitchers: Vaugh, Wels- Is entered again this yesr In the 25 and
ter, Klonts, Carver, Davis. McCoy, Moato. 1 50-yard dashes and promises to bring ad-Beatrice-Catchers:
Egan. Busier, in-idltlonal credit to Nebraska. '
rieldors. Eeckewlts. Flllman. Kortum,
Brannan. Outfielders; , Neff. Plack,
Lockhsrdt. Pit heri,: Adams, Gieen.
Frrett, Pate, Irwin.
Grand Island Catchers: Crosby, Syck,
Lace. InflelJers: Claire. MrGrath.
Roben, Rclk, Synek. Outfielders: Baason,
i. i , .. .
""n.-,n. t-iwners:
iiuuniaa, ..iiuieir, oeernon, ivwo, Alex
ander. . .
Columbus Catchers- Ramsey, Walters.
Infleldcrs: Simcnds, Gutsmer, Mercer,
Schmidt, Coderer. Outfielders: Pratt,
Grimnes. CharnfiuisC Pitchers: Thei-
msn. Ktrchner, Wolfe, Justus, Guber, I
Ollllgiwon.
Weeping;- Water Heals l.lsn wood.
WKKPINO WATER, Neb.. May 8
(Krc'al.) In a ten-lnnlng same at Blnv
xxj yesterday afternoon Weeping WaUr
defeated the hlh school base ball team
of tiiat pla. II to 10. Weeping Water
lias now son two games out of tlire
Hatterlen: Weeping Water, Marshall and
lJunn, Elmwood, MC'roiy and iioelter.
SUNDAY MOKNINU, MAY
"SOMETIMES THEY COME BACK" Fana and sport
ing men in general are interested in the wonderful exhibi
tion of box-artistry shown by Jack Coombs during the
Brooklyn-Philadelphia base ball game. When Mack
"cleaned out",hs championship team after the close of
last season Coombs was sold to Brooklyn, and his presence
in the Dodger team may make them real trouble makers.
Anyway, it was his work that enabled Brooklyn to be the
first team to get as good as an even break in a series with
the victorious Phillies. x
ii ii
r - j'
. JACK COO" -
5 '''
GIRLS HOLD A TRACK MEET
And This Year the Public Will Be
Invited to Watch the Fair
Co-Eds Perform, i
PLANNING FOB BIO FIELD DAY
-
By JAM Kd K. LAUHKCK,
I .1 V(V1I VT .(... . . .
iy 'tr-peciai.i Heventv-
auinuruics nave aecile4 to remove the
ban and permit the public to watch the
i co-eds perform.
MIM Park and Miss Jcsxle
Ueghton of the physical education de
partment are In charge of the meet and
are confident that with the extrordlnary
Interest that has been dbown some new
records for girl athletes will be .hung up
Some of the participant are now hold
er of world's records, Including Miss
Gladys Simmons, who last year estab-
j Hahed the mark In the 25-yard dash. Hhe
The events for the meet Include the
-yard dash, the 50-aru dash, the 60
yard low hurdle, high lump, polt vault,
putt'ng the 8-pound shot, base ball throw,
basket ball throw and a hasn ball gamo
between the sophomore and freshmen
! ,i,u
Sins
Nebraska lllab sehuols Meet
The annual high schxil fete day meat
of Nebraska high schools will be held In
Lincoln on May 15, and Ir. K. G. Clapp,
of the state university, who la complet
ing arrangements for It, expects that
fully 120 athletes, including thirty Ne
braska high school squads, will take part.
1 he meet id held uiuW the auspices of
the High Hi hool Athletic association,
with the university authorities In ehsrge
of the arrangements.
The program for the Fete dsy, or visit
ing day at the university, includes the
clsle high school championship debate.
(Continued on Page Two, Column One.)
BEE
9, 1!15.
9
YALE OVERWHELMS TIGERS
Princeton Meets Defeat in Annual
Track Meet by Score of Sixty
Two to Forty-Two.
VISITORS TAKE IT IN BUNCHES
PHINCETON. N. J-, May S.-Prlnceton
met defeat at the hands of Yale today In
their annual track meet by a score of
r& to 4ii. The visitors took all three
places In the 100-yard dash, the broad
Jump and the two-mile event Summary;
Mile run: Alackennle, Princeton, first;
Aitlia, Princeton, second; Poucher, Yalo,
third. Time, 4:;.
Four-mile run: WIIMe. Yale, first!
Moore, Princeton, second; Richardson,
Princeton, third. Tims: 0:4!H4
'lait-yard hilrdles: Sneddon, Yale, first;
Btewart, Prtncton, se'ond; Frederick,
Prlncton, third. Time. 0:16H.
ion-yard i!ah; Treadwav, Yale, first;
Rlrketls, Yale, second; Ptewart, Yale,
third. Time, 0:10H.
Two-mile ruu: Overton, Yale., first;
Holilen, Yale, second; Frost, Yale, third.
Time, 8 4iV
8ht put: Lonrstreth. Princeton, first;
Clendennlng, Yale, second; Heynlger,
Princeton, third. Uistanee, 41 feet inch.
lllnh jump: Oler, Yaie, first: Davy.
Princeton, second; Potter, iltorey and
Grant, Yale, tied for third. Height, 4
feet
ilulf-mlle run: Hayes, Princeton, first;
Cooler. Prlin-eton. s.-cond; Ljveman.
I Yale, third. Time, 1 :&.
i liroad Jump: Oler. Yale, first; Hamp
ton and Mathews, tale, tied lor second
Instance, Zt feet t inches.
s.'u-yaid hurdles: Ktcwart. Princeton.
flrnt; hheddon, Yale, second; Crawford,
Princeton, third. Time, 0:244.
iM-ymra daah: Treadway. Yale. Trat:
Cornell, Yale, second; Moore, Princeton.
third. Time, O L'JVi-
Pole vault: Tie between Carter. Yale:
Johnson, Yale; Baker, Princeton, and
Car?, Princeton. Height. Ii feet 9 Inches.
Hammer throw: IxiWghrtdge, Yale,
first; Nourse, Princeton, second; Oen
nert. Princeton, third. Liistauce. 14 feet
ICu inches.
Total points; Yale. 62 Princeton, 42.
TIGERS WIN TRIANGULAR
BOAT RAC0N CARNEGIE
PRINCETON, May S.-Princeton won
the triangular boat race on Carnegie lake
today. Columbia was - second and
Pennsylvania third.
the score In the ninth and had taken the
lead In their half of the eleventh. i
Oowdy's double, Gilbert's speed In best
ing out a bunt, Moran'a hit, a sacrifice,
by F,gan and a wild pitch by Petauef
was the combination which produced
Boston's tlelng runs. Score:
NKW YORK. BOKTOV.
AB.H.O.A R AB.R.O.A K.
Murray, cf.. t I 0 (irilipat'k. HI 0 I I ,
IMle, Ih...'. t I i OMorail. rt.... I t 4
Utrt. st... I t 1 JKn. 2b .. .4 044
riet'-her. rt. 4 1 t 4 oi thr, If, .. n
nm. rf.... 4 I 4 Oivmnotly. If. 1 1 a
i HotHirtan. If i t 0 0Maa.ee. cf....l 1 i 0
I BraltvnJ. lb. 4 t 14 OKrhmldl, lb. 4 111 1
!uer. e.... i 17 4 Minlih. b... 4 1 11
Mxrquard, l I I I OVaranrll. l t I I
rVhauitr. p.. 1 10 3 OOnirrtf. C....4 tit
Grant 1 1 0 niltnthea. t S
Otlhert .... 1 1
Totala 3t 121 So J'Htrao ....0 4 4 4 0
TiXls.....Ja 1 W t4 !
t'ne out when winning run scored.
Hatted for Mamuard in eiphth.
tatted for Hughes In eleventh.
Ran for Gowdy in eleventh.
New ork 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-
Boxton 00 00 1 10000 34
Two-base hits: Robertson. Magee,
Fletcher, Oowdv. Double plays: Marart
vllle to Hehmidt,' Smith to Rclimllt.
Bralnant (un.liled, Maranvllln to LRi.n
to Hehmidt Bases on balls: Off
Hughes. P off rWhauer. 1. HltJ: Off
Mnrqiiard, S In seven Innings; off Bchauer.
4 In three and one-third Innings, struck
out: Bv Hughea, 4; by Marquard, a; by
Stihauer, 1. Umpires. Klem and Kmstie.
New York Yankees
Give Boston Hose :
Severe Trimming
NEW TORK. May 8.-The'New Tork.
Americans gave Boston a severe trouncing',
today, 10 to S. The fourth inning was
a nightmare for tho Boston players aa
New York scoredten runs and knocked.
out three pitchers Collin Maya and
Shore. Score:
BOSTON.
NKW YOHK.
AB.H.O.A.K.
AB.H.O.A.E..
H(Vper. rf .. 4
Wagner, 2tx. 8
Jsnvrln, ia..
Hpeakar, cf.. 4
1 1
SMalenl. 3b..
8
Itlartielt.' If.
eMah, rf.....
in pp. ib
II
4 I e
I U 0
8 t
Oil
1 1 i
1 4 1
14 1
Ila, It-... 1
snook, rf...
Cady, c I
OPerklnpa. ss 4
ftMootie, ?b... 4
ONunamakr, e 4
4 Planar, p.... 4
Hohlltaiil. lb 4
Hciill, aa....4
M. N.IIt, ib. 4
Thnmaa, .. i
Wood. p....
Cnlllna. p.., 4
e
Totals tT M IT 1J 4
4
4
1 n
e
0 o
4 4 4
1 1 1
Mv, p
rlhnre, p.... 0
llenrlkan, If I,
Total.,.. .14 1 14 4 1 1 .
Boston 0 00200100 5
New York 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10
Two-base bit: Hoblltiell. Three-base
hit: Plpp. iStolen base: MalseJ. Earned
runs: New York, 7; Boston, 1. ftnerifieo
hit: Lewis. louble play Ilendricksen
to Wagner. . Hits: Off Collins, U In three
Innings, none out In fourth; off Mays. 3
In one-third Inning; off Wood, 4 In four
Innings; off Bhore, 3 In two-thirds Inning.' '
Bases on bails: Oft Fisher, 4; off Col
Una, d; off H here, I; oft Wood, 1. Struck
out: By Fisher, 4; by Collins, 1; by Wood.
4. Umpires: Evans and Mullaney. , -
Tigers Tall Before - '
Browns' Attack
ST.. LOUIS,. Mo., May 8.-A single by
Pratt scored Shotton in the first Inning
in today s game with Detroit, and runs) .
by Kaufman, C. Walker and E. Walked '
In the same Inning brought the St. Louie
tally to four. Two more runs in the
sixth gave St. Louis th victory, 8 to 4.
Score; i
' DETROIT. ' ' -. BT. LOWS.
,. .. . AH.lt. O. AS AB.H.O.A.E.
nuetl.' aa..... I 0 4 1 ORhotton, ' lf. 14 14
Vltt. Ib I
I OAuatio, id... a i i
4 SPrait. lb.... i 1 4 8
4 OKaufman, lb 4 I 1 a
4 S:. Walker, ft I I 4 1 S
OH.Waikar. rf 1 1 1
0 SUjran, as... 4 1110
1 lAanaw, .... 8 0 T 1
4 OWallmaa, p.. i I 0 1
II
Cobb, cf 4
Cmwford, rf 4
Vearh, If. ... I
Havana', In. 4
Jaonbaon, lb I
Haker, 4
Buiaod, p.... 8
llauaa, p...,, 1
"Duhuo 1
Fuller 4
4 Totals 81 U If It
4 4
Totsla 14 T 14 tt 8
baited lor B.ianu in seventh.
Han for Duhuo in seventh.
Detroit ' 0 0 0 10 10 4) 4
St. Louis 4 0 M U 0 0 M
Two-base hltat Jackson. Austin. Three
base hits: Veach. Kavanaugh. Stolen
bases: Bhotton 2). C. Walker. Ti Wal
ker. Famed runs: Off Boiand, 4; off
Wrilman, 4. Double plays: Lavan to.
Pratt to Kauffman, Kavanaugh to Bush,
to Jacobson, Lavan to Kauffman. Bases -on
balls: Off Boiand, &; off Dauss, 1;
off Weilman, 6. Hits: Off Boiand, k in,
six Innings; off Dauss, 8 In two Innings.. '
Struck out:- By Boiand, 8; by Dauss, 1:
by Weilman, 5. Umpires: Hildebrand
and O'Loughlin.
Senators Beaten by
Macks in Seventh
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 8. A bat
ting rally la the seventh Inning gave
Philadelphia a victory over Washington
today, 6 to S. Wyckoff was bit hard,,
but was saved by brilliant support by
Lajole, Barry and Kopf. Score:
, WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Mkallar, rf .l 14 1 4WeMt. rt... 4 114 4
Milan, cl...
1 a
I 1
4llrins, If.. 4 4 S S 4
Knatar. b..,
Morsan, lb.
Gantfil. lb.,
rihanka. If.
Hnrr. c...
Mrllrlila, aa
Nlf. aa....
r.Bllla. p..
Wtlltama .
iHiruoa. cf... 118 4 4
OSchans, c... 4 1 4 0.1
lJoia. b... 4 1 4 1 4
Mi Ionia, lb. 4 4 8 4 S
OBarrr.'aa.... I I I 4 0
UKupt. Ib 4 18 11
dW.rraotf, .. I 1 1 ,
ll'annock. p.. t 4 4 4
Mp 1 1 4 4
l'bM .... 4 4 0 0 0
I
e
1 1
I s
I 4
4 I
0 4
t 4
4 4
Knndeaa
4 4 S
I 24 It
Tutala.
..U
Touts U 7 10 4
Batted for McBrlde in eUhlh.
Hatted for Oallla in ninth.
Hatted for Wyckoff in soventh-
Han for Lapp in seventh.
Washington 0 0 o 0 1 1 1 03
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 06
Three-base hits: Walsh, Schang. Stolen
baso: Gundil, Hun v. Karned runa:
Washington, i; Philadelphia, 3. Double)
piays: Barry to llolo to Mclnnia (2).
liauus on balls: Off Gallia, 8; off Wyck-
otr. i. Hli: Off Wyckoff, 8 in seven
Innings; off Pennock 1 in two Innings.
Htruck out: By Gallia, 4: by Wyoaoif, 1 ,
I'miirt-s: Connolly and Chill. .
RALPH JONES WILL RUN
AGAINST TIME TODAY
Ralph Jones of the Druid Athletic cluh
this afternoon will make a run against
time, leaving the end of the Florence car
line at 8 o'clock and run to Twenty-fourth
and N streets, South Omaha, Th route
taken will be south on Thirtieth to Fort,
east on Fort to Twenty-fourth and south
on Twenty-fourth to designation. He will
be accompanied by J. II. McVeigh of the)
Omaha Amateur Athletic association as
official timekeeper; J. J. Reeve as time
keeper for the club; Dr. Wlntereon and
Davn Gruenig. These gentlemen will fol
low la aa auto and sea that th run It
mad as per schedule.