Tim ttnTL ru.vdav mav n, 101 5.
OMAHA HIGH WINS
MISSOURI YALLEY
Local Team Scorn Forty-Six Pointi
in Sixteenth Annual Track
Meet.
ruiLAWAY conns ten points
A Picture Story With Just One Word
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
ropyrixht. J18, bv the KUr Company.
Il.fil Britain Rlshts Rn red.
2 S
ST. JOStriL Mo.. May - (Spectel
Telegram.) Omaha High school' track
nd field team thia afternoon won th
ixteenth annual mm of the Mlaaourl
Valley Intersc.holaatlo Athletic aaeoci
lion. scoring forty-six points. St. Joseph
intraj finished second with thirty-two
points. Ksnsas City (Mo.) Manual. IJn-r-oln
and Kansas City (Kan.), finished U
the order named. (
W. Fullaway, who scored ten polnta. Ie4
hla In scoring of points. C. Mortar-
Ity acorrd ten. Parrett. Castle, BU
Joseph Central star sprinter and jumper,
waa high man of the meet, reglatertng
thirteen polnta. He raptured two flrat
Places and a second, tiring the meet roe
ord for the 100-yard daah. running In
It sedond flat.
Kansas City (Kan.) High school wan
the medley relay race, for which a cop
waa riven. by St Joseph Central.. Th
team' time waa 3:47. St Joeeph Central
finished second, Omaha third and Kan
aaa City Manual fourth. Lincoln did Dot
take part In thia event.
FulUway, In winning the pole vault,
fame near to establishing a new record
for the event He cleared eleven feet
two and a half Incites, under the record
made last year at Lincoln ny I Winn,
Kanaaa City Manual Fullaway tried at
eleven feet four Inchea for the record,
hut fell ahort
Cornell Beats the
Crimson on Track
CAMBRIDGE. Maaa... Mav a-Cornetl
defeated Harvard In the annua) track
Rtmci today by a acore of KH to 674
bx new dual record a were established.
Summaries.
130-yard . hurdles: Lukens (Cornell!,
flrat: Ml'.lard tCornell), second; Uoblnsoii
(Harvard), third. Time, oa.VS.
Hammer throw! McCtitcheon (Cornell),
1&4 t'M. i Inches, flrat; McCormack
C"orne.il). aecond; Stui'gla (Harvard),
Ihir.
100-yard daah: Ingcraoll (Cornell , flrat;
Teachner( Harvard), second; Foley (Har
vard), third. Time, :l.
KSiVyerd run: Blnrham (Harvard),
flrat; ftpeeden "(Cornell), aecond; Capper
(Harvard), third. Time. l:&Ufc.
Kunnlng high Jump: Rl harrison (Cor
nell). fevt Ini h. firet: Cam (Harvard),
wond; Johnatnne (Harvard)., third.
Mile run: Wlngdale . Cornell), firat;
Kent (Harvard). aeennd; Hoffmar (Cor
nell), third. Time, 4 .
4-rarl run: Wllllcox (Harvard), flrat;
Biddi (Harvard), aecond; Crtra (Cornell),
tnird. Time,
Ames Track Team
Beaten by Tigers
AMES. la.. May t.-(Spcial Telegram.)
'Ames unbalanced track toam went
Un to defeat befora tha Tiger' well
trained. uniform team thta at tern (Mi.
TjH to Wh. Am waa unexpectedly
strong on the track and unexpectedly
weak on th field, Blmpaon. reoord
tnaktng Mlaaourl Valtey hurdler, who waa
but six Inchea behind Kelly, the Call
forntan who won ' tha high hurdle In
the Pennsylvania meet, waa defeated by
Parker of Am In the blgha. Packer'
heat effort were ancnt on the hln and
Fimpon took the low with Packer third
Fimpon
man.
GIRLS HOLD A TRACK-MEET
(Continued fmm Tag On '
a trip to the elate (arm and tnapectloa
ef buildinga on the dty campua, and Uia
track, and field meet Omaha ha uo
reeded In carrying off flrat honor In
the track and. field meet for th laat
three yrara.
'The aeven member of th Mlaaourl
'all,y conference, , JJlaaourt, Praka,
A mex, Kanaaa, Waahlngton, Kanaaa Ag
sle and NebraaVa. will be repreaented
at the Mlaaourl Valley tenni . tourna-m.-nt
next Friday and Saturday, at which
Nebraaku wiU be boat The gamea will
. ha played on both the Country club and
unlvtraltv courta,
MlaimU Nest BUI.
. Nebraaka get it anly chance agalnat
Mlnneaota in track athletic wbe th
Huaker go. to MlnneapoUa for th annual
dual meat between tha two acbool. Min
nesota 1 credited with a powerful team
thla year, with Wataon. th atar two
mller. the beat distance man la th mid
dle weat. The Oopher have already de
feated Iowa, while Nebraaka haa shown
In It earlier meet1 that It la woefully
weak. Heed' youngatera are not ex
pected to revraa their early a aeon form
n a etrenge track. Th loaa of Captain
Meyers, fcmlth. Maxwell, Vldal. Corey
and )) a nut Mian waa too much of a
blow for Heed to overcome. He la de
voting a great deal of attention to devel
oping the fre.hmon ai'iuad for next aea
aow ' ;
After the Mlnneaota meet tha Huaker
will aend a team to Columbia, Mo., for
the Miaaourl Valley conference meet and
the .following week will aend two or
three of the beat men to Chicago to take
' part In the weatem conference meet
. Reed l'Jtea the iooka of hla treahmen
- iuad and expect great things of Owens,
the tittle sprinter, and, Brian O'Brien, a
wMght man, .
Kentucky Derby is
Won by Filly Regret
lOUISVILLE. Ky.. May a.-Harry
Payne Whitney" Chestnut Filly Regret,
ridden by Jockey J. Nolter, won the Ken
tucky derby, valued at approximately
fJl.iKA t Chun-bill downs her today. R
tM waa tha first rllly ever to cor
vU tory in th forty-on year history of
th make. 8he defeated alxteen other
aiarters. Her time for the mil and a
quarter i J O&V Pt-bblea waa second;
fliaiahuoter, third.
Aaaeriran A aorlatloa.
At Minneapolis ecor: R.H E.
M Paul 4 8 0
Mm ties poll 1 ( 5
hitTi-: Ht. Paul. Hall ami Juhnaon;
idimifiH,i s. Williams klMj fculllvan.
At Wuaukae core: K-H E.
Ksnass City , J j
Ut'wsukee 3 8 1
tatier-: Kansas City, Alison and
Oilx'i. Muure: fcia iut'k and llufchea.
At lniliituaitolis or: K.H.E.
8 7 1
i'isnrlla 11 t
I'-niirrirs: LoulnvUlr. Taylor Marks.
1M(lr',.n and roln: lndianalu,
M-rs. Tipple and Blackburn.
At Culuuihua ftcorv: R.H.E.
CI. -wlnnd 11 17 4
init.ua 14 13 3
HetUnes: 0-vUnl CulUmi.ro nd
l-vsi. Cleveland, u Ttoole, Wvis aad
tollman.
15 M nt Aea produce results.
b-sswbsssssssmm-msmmmsmsmwm-. -- m -
gg p,
i Bsaastsaaa-aaaaaaMvjfeaaaaaaMaaaa sWsaaasnTsaaaBMsi mMmmmmm'miimmmmmmmmm
NEW PUNCH IDEA IS GONE
No Longer Does the Presi Agent Tell
of Corkicre w Wallnp Hit Man
in Practicing.
PUGS APE EACH OTHER NOW
NEW YORK, May 8 -What . haa be
eom of the "new punch" Idea that waa
ao popular with the preaa agent year a
ago? Do the boxer of today entirely
laok th Ingenuity to diacovef aome new
wrinkle, or haa the aport reached that
atajte of, development where there la
nothing mora to be learned?
' Kid McCoy, with hi myatertoua cork
crew wallop, and JFttsslmmnn, with hi
deft ahlft for tha aolar plexua. started
the ball rolling. In their day every boxer
In training for a bout wa auppoaed to
e secretly working on aome entirely
new method for getting quick - result.
Th fact that anything out of ordinary
lIdora came to light When th men en-
rverea tne ring made no dirretence. The
aam atory proved to be Juat aa popular
th next time they fought ,
Of late year thla old favorite haa gone
out of fashion. Instead of trying some
thing new. preaent day boxer try to
spa th methoda made (amou by th
old-time atar and according to tha old
generation of ring follower, with no
great aJbcesa.
That toxins haa Improved, Juat aa
other branches of aport have improved
tanda to reason. But it la a faol" that
none of the preaent et ha discovered
anything ao original and effective a
McCoy' corkscrew blow 'or Dal
Hawkln'a noted left hook or "Klbows"
Mcraddea'a peculiar defensive tactic.
Jack Johnson' systum of Infighting
waa a new departure, but th recently
defeated btaok cannot be considered aa
belonging t the present He learned to
fight before th Horton law itui had
retired.
Johnny Dundee' "aeroplane'' blow 1
probably th most original maneuver
aeen in year. However, it la doubtful
whether hi trlok of Jumping high in th
air when leading can he considered a
an asaot Punde . work .tha trick with
considerable success, but he would be a
better hitter if he remained firmly
planted eu th caavaa.
None of th other atar of today are
original In their method. Cven Mlk
Ulbbona, probably the moat scientific
boxer now performing, dttea nothing that
has not been done by hundred of others.
TU St, Paul phantom ha a trick of rub
bing bis noae with hla right glove In
Older to deceive hi opponent into think
ing that he haa no Intention of leading
at that particular moment, but the
scheme Is now loo well known to have
any value.
Johnny Kllban. who rank next to
Gibbon in point of skill, has no original
trlcka. Freddie Welsh, with, hla Jab and
grab tactics; Is far from being original
in his methoda, although h la the first
to obtain such prominence by that style.
Hundreda of second raters bore ring fol
lower by using Identically, the same
system. '
Jesa Wlllard. with his great height and
tremendous length of limb, certainly is
an original, although his style of boxing
doea not differ from that t many othere
aeept in on particular. Wlllard, ia ao
tall h needa but to lean back to avoid
blow directed at hla head. There ar
gieat noaaibllltlea in thla peculiar advan-l
tags, and by taking full advantage of
thei Wlllard may eventually develop a
tyl that la all hi on and one that. I
wonderfully effective.
LYLE PURSELL TO PLAY
ON FAIRBURY TEAM
TAIRBCBT. Neb.. May 1 -t Special. )
Lyle Purselt. familiarly known as "BU
Fix. will probably have a berth on Fair
bury' Mate league team this summer.
inn Dig aoumpaw opened ir.a in season
aa pitcher tor ft. Joseph In th Western
league, and wa later farmed aut to th
Nebraaka "tat league, and finished the
aason'wtt the Hasting Red. Last
winter Jack Holland okf Mm t th
Texas State league and h pitched sev
er.! game sat 'Waco this apring. but
found competition too strong In the Lone ;
Btar atat and returned home. He has
been trying out with "Dad' fihaner'
State ktiivrl this month, and will uluh
in an tshihitlnn game at Kalrnury Sun
day agalmit th Uvalriu Milksklmmera
l
JENNINGS WAS LUCKY FIND
Jumped Into Louiiville Linenp with
out Any Experience and Made
Good Bight Off the Eat
CONSIDERED GREATEST OF ALL
NEW TORK. May I. Back In the aum
mer of 1891. a young chap with carmine
colored hair and a face sicklied all over
with polka dot, wa catching for a base
ball team representing Lelghton, Pa..
Where he had cigned that spring. Leigh
ton was, at that time, a beautiful place
f t.ooo Inhabitants, but thla young man
waa somewhat lost In that community,
for tha 1000 residents, til were Dutch ex
cept two, an Irish saloonkeeper and hla
later, and Hughie Jennings, having con
siderable Irish blood coursing' through his
system, waa a welcome addition to this
very email Irish colony.
In tha month of June, a certain base
ball fan, in fact, he was a dlreqtor of
on cf th clubs' In a small Pennsylvania
state league, sent a tip to Jack Chap
man of th Louiavlll club of the Ameri
can aatoclatlon concerning this young
catcher, stating that If h would Sign
him, la less! than a month he would prove
the equal of tha best player Chapman
had on his lineup. Th wis Chapman
must have had faith In this unknown
fan, for he promptly sent 4100 to young
Jennings with order to report at one.
Hughie thought it must be a Joke, but
on examining th coin he found it real
money and he mad up hi mind to go.
To make a Jump from a Job like the.
one he had to a big league berth was
appalling, and Hughie felt aure he would
be a failure. However, be bad the 1100
In hla Jean and he Just prayed that they
would give him a chance to work it out,
which meant, in thoae day , a two weeks'
trial, for Hughlo declare that he would
never have aet foot on Kentucky soil had
not thla money been sent. 1 '
H. Jennings' dava aa a catcher ended
th moment he donned a Loulrvlllo uni
form. Chapman didn't Just know what
to do with this tow-headed busher after
ha got him, but he had Invested 1100 in
the deal and felt that he must have th
youngster earn it It possible, and Hughie
was dead willing to work it out Oppor
tunity cam tripping hla way, for First
B see man Taylor wa injured about that
time and Chapman planked the raw re
cruit on the Initial sack. It was on June
1 ll. that th now famou manager ct
the Detroit Tiger played his flrat game
In the major and the contest waa agalnat
the Baltimore team. The flrat big league
hurler who faced Hughie, or ' whom
Hughie faced, waan't very big; a little
bit o fa left-hander by the name of
Madden waa the pitcher and Louisville
made only four hits, th Lelghtoa recruit I
getting ona of them. i
In the next game Jennings made three
safe hits In four times up off the pitch
ing of the noted McMahon and ha con
tinued to bang th ball right merrily
during th balanc of that aeaaon. Th
nam of Jennings -was th heaallner in
moat of th bog-acor account and hla
friem, also the newspaper men, wera
worried that his red head would be
turned and he would lose his stride by
an d through th (bowers of adulation,
but Hughlo waa proof against all this
and continued to play such ball tbat tha
f Mrf ailthtritliM An V . a Kali AnnM.i1.il
i ,. ' . ,.. ,,. . ,,""
. I in) s n as aw B w va a,iv
period, aome writer state th greatest
ever.
Pawnee Citv Wins
Tri-State Tourney
TARKIO. Mo.. May l.-Speclal Tele
gram.! The eighth annual Tarklo college
trt-tate high school track meet resulted
In a close raoe. Pawnee City. Neb.. 34:
Fall City. Neb.. 3; Maltland. Mo.. IS.
Three records wer broken running high
Jump, Whtt of Fairfax, Mo, 8 feet T
Inchea; 330-yard dash. Tart of Fall City,
Neb., 0 MS; shot put. White of Tarklo,
Mo., 41 feet U Inchea. Clarlnda. Ia., won
the mile Velar rse.
Desvartaarat Ordsrt,
WASHINGTON. May S.-4SpU! Tvle-
ram l Civil arvie examination will
be held June 1! for postmasters at Mont
clnre and lnglealde, NeK
Haluh T Kersey of Nuckolls countv.
K-lirii.lia kiMK t ii r.i .i i .1 m ...........
at McCarty Imllsn day school, Anson,
i A rural dlivrv rout will be einnb-
!" ?. . t uoM .n. herlian
Kent room Qult ith a Be Waal Ad
I
I i in" aaaa aniiaii am a m , n ai i I
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
P. W. L. t'ct.
Denver 10 7 .701
Omaha 14 ft ." .t-3
Topeka 12 7 F. .f,J
lea Molnea 16 It 7 .MS
ft Joseph 13 7 .2
Wichita 12 5 7 .417
Sioux Citv ifl io .:r;s
Lincoln 13 4 8 .3S3
NAT. LEA OU El IAMBR,
LKAfJUE.
W.LPct.
W.L.Pct.1
rims
Chicago ...
Cincinnati
Boston
ft. Louis..
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn .
New York.
13 .6-4 Detroit
13 7 .KBiNew York.. .12 6 .H67
10 9 .62 .(Chicago ....11 9 .691
10 8 ,5.Vi Boston 8 8 .5K
10 1J .4 Waahlngton It 10 .474
, 12 .42? Cleveland .. 8 12 .423
8 12 .10 Phila T 12 .8 8
11.2olSt. Louis.... 1 .278
FED. LEAGUE.
AMUR. ASB'N.
W.Upot.
W.L.Pct
Plttaburgh.14 8 .! Indiana p' a.. lt 7
,-ewarK ...13 9 ,f7i; Iyiuihvll,...ll 8 XJ6
BrooklynH 10 ,W5. Milwaukee. .12 .671
Chicago ...12 10 -.5461 Ht. Paul... .11 .6W
Kan. C1ty..U 11 .601)1 Cleveland... 10 11 .47-1
ft. Louis... 12 .J9 Mlnneap'.. 7 8 .437
Baltlmor..10 14 .4171 Kan. City.. 8 11 .4L1
Buflalo ... 8 15 .3lS Cblumbua... 4 18 .333
Yesterday Rnnlti,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 8; St. Joseph, 4.
Omaha. 2: Sioux City, 0. . .
Topeka, 4; Lincoln, 11. i
Wichita. 12; Denver. IB.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
fit. Louis, 8; Plttaburtch, 8.
Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn. 8. -
Cincinnati-Chicago, wet grounds.
New York. 8; Boston, 4.
AMERICAN LUAQUE.
Detroit, 4; St. Louie. 0,
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, R.
Washington. 8; Philadelphia, I
Boston. 8; New York. 10.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. -2; Buffalo, 5-4.
Chicago, 0; Newark, 2.
Kanaaa City, 8; Brooklyn. R.
Pittsburgh, 4; Baltimore, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis, 1.
Kanaaa City, 1; Milwaukee. 2.
Ixulavllle, 6; Indlaaiapolla. 8.
Cleveland, 11; Columbua. 13.
Gamea Today.
Weatern League Omaha at Dea Moines.
Sioux City at St. Joseph. Wichita at Lin
coln. Topeka at Denver.
National League Pittsburgh at Cincin
nati. St. Louis at Chicago.
American Lew rue Washington at De
troit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago
at St Louie.
Federal League Chicago at Newark.
King Albert Saves
Life of a Soldier
(Correspondence of Tho Associated Press.)
PARIS. April 35. A wounded soldier In.dc'inlte lde in view, instead of slammlnrr
the Nate hospital tells how King Albert sway until he hsnpen to land one on a
saved the llf of a French officer.
During a furicus bayonet charge a lieu-
tenant ventured too far into the German
I llnca and was brought down by a rifle
shit. He was grievously wounded and
evidently waa thought by the Grrmana to j
be dead- The scene of the conflict shifted i
and, though the officer was very weak ,
from loss jf blood, bo dragged himself i
out Of the rango of fire, and then he I
fainted.. j
On regaining conaclousnesa he saw two;
Belgian officers beside him. one with a '
lantern and the other dressing his wound. I
They picked hbn up carefully and carried !
him to a motor car In waiting in the !
mi Arrtvlnr -I th. flM kn.r.lt.1 -
the general headquarters of the Belgian 1
,r.l hrtn.,Mrf- f .1,-
army he got a better Mow of the two of
ficers. One of them he recognised, -luUd.
and started to speak but the king
hushed him.
"All right, my brave hero." he said,
"save your Mrfngth; the world can't af
ford to lose men like you."
Demand for Liquor
In England Great
, ,
(Correapondence of the Associated Prsa.
LONDON. April -The demand tor
. , ii al .
Whlak, In anticipation Of government
action either in the direction of largely
i Increased taxation or of prohibit en, ha
I been so groat tbat dealers' stocks have
been depleted and retailer have begun
to apeak of th possibility of a scarcity.
There bava been exceptionally large
nithdrawals of atocka from bond.
In tha national drink bill prepared by
Oenrge B. Wilson cret.ry of th Uni.e4
ivingoora alliance, in annual sxpenai
tur of Great Britain In drink la com
puted at over H"l 300 ono over 8.17.0OO.Jno
la spent In beers, 3.0il0,0u0 In wines and
the rest In hard aplrita This puts the
sverase expenditure for each Individual"
at .8U gallons of srlrlta. 2v.TS of beer and
ii o( no. loi'.ttiix. 317 V.
NEW YORK GETTING COCKY
Pug Experts Expect Coffey or Reich.
Gothamites, to Trim Up
Champ Willard.
WHITE HOPE TERM IS PASSE
NEW YORK, May 8-"Whlte hopes
are no longer known by that dubious
term, but have become "challengers for
the title." During Jack Johnson's regime
boxing followers had little sympathy to
waste on the vnrious budding hopes. The
demand for Johnson's elimination was so
great that each candidate for titular hon
or waa quickly turned down after his
first defeat
Thereafter hr. wa made the butt of
Jokestere, who never stopped to think
that it take year of practice to turn
out a perfect fighting machine. How
ever, in the future, there will be no rea
son for allowing Impatience with the rls
Inz crop of rlngsters, from whom the next
champion Is to come.
This new point of view regarding th
heavyweight clues has become Wlllard's
victory at Havana. One Instance of it
Is the general Interest now belrr shown
In Jim Coffey and Al Reich. It la as
sumed that Wlllard's title will eventually
fall to one of the two New Tbrkers, al
though the time of the transfer may be
dlstsnt.
Coffey n particular Is expected to de
velop into a flghttne; man of the first
class. This big Trlsh youlh has many
strong points while his faults are few
and of no great importance. Coffey may
never become aa great a ring general ns
Fllisimmons, Choynskl and McCoy, but
those men learned to flsht when twenty
round battles were the thing. 'But today
conditions ure . changed. To box ten
founds requires less head work and natur
ally the preaent set of rlgamen lack
something of the polish that distinguished
the old line of heavies.
Coffey, like the rest of th present set,
depends altogether too much on) chance.
He has not learned to feint hi opponent
Into leaving th desired opening and at
the same time keep In position to take
full advantage. It was the ability to do
thla that made such quick finishers as
Fitxslmmona and Gans famous. These
men planned for the knockout blow long
before trey were ready to deliver it, and
when thev were ready their scheme went
through 1ko a well rehearsed stage set
Thev left nothing to chsnee.
If Coffey ever loams to fight with some
vital spot, he may beome ns proficient I
a any of the old time ling heroes.
' PhyHlrnlly he la a mntch for any man In i
?lnv today, with the exception of
Willard
Unlike his rival, Al. Retch, he puts a lot
of force behind his atrsiaht lefts, si-
though he shares with IMech the mis-
take of leading before he has trapped Ills
opponent into stepping Into the blow.
For the rest. Coffey haa a nimble pair
of leas, a good eye for distance, plentv of
speed, and he recuperates rapidly from
fatigue and also when dased by a blow,
.
TIT' Vr "H "
VVlllHN IMllW t TP.HIV
1 - . . "
Sold in Petrograd!j,h
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
PETROGRAD. April 25. etrlct pro-
hibiiion of m lnea which followed the
abolition of vodka in Petrograd. haa bc -
gun to be relaxed to aome extent. For a
time It was Impossible tor diners In hotels,
end resturanls to aceure wines at any '
price. Today, on the contra
quit easy to have such bevera
rary. It Is
rage aerved
ers. lamely
more or lesa openly, in pitch
iiwuir-o rvs, a common itusman
. temperance drink. Hou.eholder. eaally
dl8gulr-d aa 'kvsa," a common Russian
V r """"" . '
. Droctirtl Slinnllpn fnr hntno. rntiHiimnlinn
' v - - ,. s ...........
' bv anolvlnir to tha oollre r.nl.ln r th.
.i i .. . i . . i . i
""""t W
Wtlber Wtaa tialln Athletic Meet
WI1.BFR Ne. Mitv S (Srei-InU Th
fourth annual field and track nteet of S- I
una oouiuy ki i eiu at i e t. , r rn .v
with atxiut loiiy inntrMtants. The
Wilbrr team carried off the hi mors by
winning (ortt-nlnu points, scoring twen-
X of rVnto.'l.'Yn. "h.'h
est Individual tnn-r. making sixteen
puinls. wlille limn of Wilber waa a close
kettind, wiih fifteen points. The Mo-yard
un tie most Interesting event by
the manner In which Hepicka of Wilbrr
left his neaeeet ronivtilor in th rear
lm ymila, Tinie, S.M
Tha Bee Want Ada Are Best Business
rooster
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER
St. Louis Feds Take First Game
and Buffalo the Second
Contest.
SIX T OFTVE AITS FOUR TO ONE
.BUFFALO, N. T., May 8.-6t Louis and
Buffalo, divided the double-header here
today, the visitors taking the first game,
8 to 6. Htd the home team .the second, 4
to 2. .Score, first game: RH.E.
St. Louis S 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 fi 11 0
Buffalo 10 00001 1 8 6 12 8
Batteries: t?t. Louis. Plank. Groom and
Chapman; Buffalo, Schuls, Emhke, Mar
shall and Allen.
Score, aecond game: R.H.E.
St. Louis., 01001 0 000 J 5 1
Buffalo 0 0000180 4 8 1
Batteries.- Sf Louis, Cranda.ll and
Hartley; Buffalo, Ford, Bedlen and Allen.
Blair.
Caseys Defeat the .
Brooklyn Tip Tops
BROOKLYN. May 8. Kansas City de
feated Brooklyn. 8 to 6 today, by bunch
ing hits off the three Brooklyn pitcher.
The Brooklyn team got thirteen h(U off
Cullop, but they wer not so opportune.
Score: - ' R.H.E.
Kansae City 0 0 118 12 0 0-8 11 2
I4t-rtrLr I are AA1AAA r i - at
BatterleB:""Kansa's City. Cullop and
r.onOTiy, crown; crooaiyn, upnam, r uv
T
neran.
son and Lan
Whales Shut Out
On Tinker Gala Day
NEWARK. N. J.. May t Earl Morsely
spoiled what waa supposed to be a Tinker
day celebration today by shutting out
Chicago, In a 2 to 0 game. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .0000 0 08 8 0 0 S 3
Newark 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 0
Batteries: Chicago, McConnell and
Fischer; Newark, . Moaelcy and Rariden.
Rebels Overcome
Terrapins in Ten
BALTIMORE, May (.Poor bass run
ning cost Baltimore today' game, Pitts
burgh winning, 4 to 2, In ten '. Innings.
Score: R.H.E?.
Pittsburgh 0 011000003-4 0
ItHlllniore 0 00001001 0-3 3
llHtteries: Pittsburgh, Hcarne and
Berry ; Baltimore, Wuinn and Owens.
Joe Tinker Out of
Game for a Month
CHICAGO. May 8.i-Joe Tinker, inan-
ager of the Chicago team of the Federal
j league, haa sustaJneJ a rupture in his
I right side and will be out of the game
as a player for a month, if not for life,
' according to a' dispatch to the Chicago
Ually News from Newer, N. J., from a
! etaff correspondent. The Injury was sus-
I talned In yesterduy'a game.
i - .
j LOOMIS LEADS PHELPS-
rncDro Dicr Dll I icurnr
j UUir tn BAdt HALL LtAuUt
MUIJ'KKUK, .tO Mjy B.-(Cptlal.)-
The end of the first week of play In the
helps-Gosper league finds Loom Is In the
lead, that team winning from El wood
' and Bertr&nd. The two latter. each scored
j a victory over Holdrege, and thia team
j Is now in the cellar. Tuesday Bertrand
' defeated HolSrege, 6 to 4. and Loom is
j defeated i: I wood by the same score in
the tenth Inning,
however, ere
The Thursday contests,
uninteresting, being
: marked by heavy hitting on the part of
, the winners and . loose fielding by both
' teams. Score of Thursday s game:
i
j Bertrand
ILH.R
0 0010130ft-i 4 9
Ioomis 1 3 1 8 1 0 3 4 1-14 30
i n .... i . i.... u-..i,u.,. i.
. v t ri . iri iini, ruairi , n al aaal rv n
and Thome. WcOormli k: Loomla. Sand
j and M&uirr.
nl.l,. lost .1 Klwnd ThnnHi.
13
tu a.
STANDING OF THK TEAMS.
Played. Won. lost. Pet.
1-i-mmlii 3 3 0 1 '.O
b: wooit 3 1 '1 .f"0
ticrtraiid 3 11 "il
lloldreire 3 8 3 .out
Gamea thl week: Tuisday Loomla at
Holdrve. Bertrand at Elwood. Thura
dity Holtrcge al Loomia. K4wnod at
Bertrand.
Mothers t'lah to Meet.
The North Side Mother's club will meet
Tueaday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
G. K. Legerow, 1613 Lothrop atrect. Elec
tion of officers for next year will take
place and all member ar urged to be
present.
HEINE GROH LEADS NATIONAL
Foamier Heads Aemrican Xrueger
- of Omaha Hai .460 in Batting
List of Western.
BL0DGETT LEADS THE PITCHERS
CHICAGO. May 8. With Heine Groh
of Cincinnati eetting the pace for Na
tional league batsmen, his club la ahead
in team hitting, according to averages
compiled hera today. . Tho Reds' per
centage is .281, and among the first ten
batters are 'two of Groh' team mates.
Th leaders: Groh. Cincinnati. .418;
Schang, Pittsburg. '.417; Von Kolnltx.
Cincinnati, .400; Connolly. Boston. .400;
Luderus, Philadelphia, .396; Doyle. New
York. -3CT; Good, Chicago. .363; J. Smith.
Boston, .361; Kil lifer. ' Philadelphia. .847;
Clarke, Cincinnati, .8441 In' base stealing
Vie Baler,: Chicago. Is leades with stg.
.'Jacques Fournler, Chicago, continue
the real leader in the American league
with .478 though hla . team mat. Tom
Paly, In four time at bat haa acquired
a percentage of .809. Tha next eight ar:
Cicotte, Chicago, .444; Lapp. Philadelphia.
.437; Cobb, Detroit, .334; Mclnnla. Phila
delphia. . .370; Russell. Chicago, .164;
BUunk. Philadelphia, .855; Veach. De
troit, .350; Turner. Cleveland, .848. De
troit lead In club batting with .261
j Malsel. the brilliant New Yorker, has
stolen eleven bases, ousting Cobb with
his nine from th leadership.
In the Federal league Weeterxlll of
Brooklyn and Bradley of Pittsburgh are
tied for batting honor at .468. Then
Come llatM. Rnmlilvi, T
w - -. . j .., uciinu. ,
Pittsburgh. .429; Packard, Kanaaa City.
.400; Fischer, Chicago, Kauff,
Brooklyn. .878; Hanford. Chicago. .370;
Lafltte. Brooklyn, .368; Scheer, Newark..
.SS7. Brooklyn leads In team batting with
.291. Magee and Kauff lead tha base
stealers with ten each.
Gharrity. Minneapolis, lead th Ameri
can association batters with .800. Jack
son. Buffalo, Is off in front in th In
ternational league with .STt
In th Southern association Crutchars,
Memphis, leads tha batter with .805.
In th Western league gpahr. Denver,
leads the batter with .600. Following
him ar Kruegar, Omaha, .460; Griffith
Wichita, .440; Mclntyre. Lincoln. .384
Jono. Des Moines. .391; Altmsn. Lin
coln, .3S6; Phelps. Sioux City, J61; But
ton. 6t. Joseph, .841; Hertford. Des
Moines. .341; H. Schrelber, Lincoln. 3
Des Molnea with .271 leads the club'
Manager Clyde Wares. Wichita, lead the
baso stealers' with seven-
Blodgett. Omaha, and Grover. Topeka.
with three victories aplec and no de
feat. -r. .ettlng the paca for the pitch
era Hallman, Sioux City; Kelly. Sioux
City; Mitchell. Denver; Mogrldge. Des
Moines and Weldman, Topeka. have won
two and lost one. Narveson. Lincoln
Sull.v. wiciu; Musser. Dea Motes!
Harrington. Denver, and C.nn. Topeka
have one victory and no defeat each.
Hussane and Cutler
Wrestle Three and
Half Hours; No Fall
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Ma, 8.-(8peclaJ
Telegram.)-.Vusslf Huaaan of Dallas
Tex., and Charley Cutler of Chicago
wrestled three hour and thirty-seven
minute, and thlrty-ven seconds last
night without a fall for tha ,h.nni
ship and it was declared a draw at lis
a. m. thla morning. . Tha end tL wl...
J men exhausted and neither bad the
j strength to pin the other shoulders to
the mat During th last hour both de-
pended enUrely upon 'arm and leg bold.
or attempts at fails as their banda were
Useless. The exhibition J. strength
1'own by both w,. remarkable. The
fine wrestling was shown.
cutler's weight
was a strong factor
throughout
ladlaaa Ovcrc
ayraeae.
eyilACt'SE, Neb..
Telearam i Th. . ''"Pecial
Vf&.. -
their long aouthorl, T 7?ip today wSSTT'
nay victory ever Hvr.cusT Th. Jco
." to and the Red-Kln. pliyJa
all the time. For the Inolln. AT fJ
at.rrwd l the fieht wuie 6weivT0r"
connected for Ur
Indiana ....
Syracuse ..
3 4 3 4 1 1 a 117
Bat lent: