, 4 THE BEE: OMAHA, wrAyr.u r, may i, l'JiB. - -
!f Bringing Up Father -:- - ..... ...,,. . :.: Drawn for The Bee by George McManus "
WHY ARE
Y00 TYIK&
A NOTE TO
; ROURKES TAKE TWO
L TYING FOR SECOND
Omaha Pitcher, and Batten Put It
All Over Set Moines Booiteri,
Winning Two.
TEN TO FOUR AND FIVE TO ONE
De Moines, May 30.(Specia1 Tele
gram.) Oinah won both end of a
double header here today, the first by
a- score of 10 to 4 and the second, 5 to
tying Des Moines for second place.
,11 "he hart hitting of all the club won
J lie first game for the Rotirke and the
excellent pitching of North was
largely responsible for the second. He
allowed but two bits inthe entire
game and none after the second
frame.
A single by Hunter, a free pass
to Jones and a slashing double to
right by Meloan scored two runs for
l)e Moines in the first frame of the
first game on the Memorial day dou
ble bill.
Brilliant fielding came to Krause's
aid in the second after two Pes
Moines batters had singled. Claire
forced Hartford at third and Kilduff
caught Gilligan's liner and then dou
bled Ewoldt off first.
;'" In the third Thompson was safe on
-a-fielder's choice and went to third
on Smith's single. Smith stole sec
ond, Krug walked, filling the bases
and Thompson scored on a wild pitch.
Citlligan walked Miller purposely.
Jvrueger singled to left and Smith
scored. Forsythe was safe and Krug
and Miller scored when Forsythe sin
,gled to right.
OToole Enters Game.
After Meloan had singled and Hart
ford had doubled with one down in
the fourth, O'Too' replaced Krause
on the mound. Meloan was forced at
the plate and Claire grounded to
V.urg, who threw him out at first.
;Krug walked in the fifth and stole
-stcond, but died on the bag. Forsythe
singled in the sixth, was sacrificed to
second by Kilduff and scored when
Burg singled to center. Krug scored
bi, O'Toole's single to left and went
-to second on Meloan's poor throw
. Jiome. Thomas then went to the
mound. Thompson singled to center
and OToole went to third. Thomp
. on went to second on a wild pitch.
.IJToole stored when Hartford jug
Eld Smith's grounder. Miller singled
to center scoring Thompson and
Smith. F orsythc singled to center
i scoring Miller, but Krucger was
" taught at third.
Fifth Hit for Forsythe.
Krueger knocked a hard single in
the ningili and Forsythe dropped a
Jcxas leaguer for his fifth hit of the
game, but Iiurg f lied to Meloan for
!tlif final out.
Jones walked in the ninth and was
.-tha first man to reach first tinder the
OToole regime. Jones went to sec
ond on Krueser's error, and Hartford
"."aisled to center. F.wnldt singled to
Center ami lours scored (lair tin
fHrt to Jctt. scoring Hartford, but
CLiire wa caught for the third out
trying to nuke it a double.
4 n the second Kmr, with two out,
Htinter robbed Krug nf an extra base
hl in the first inning by running
Uitk to the center field fence and
Mothering his lly. Iluntrr robbed
hetisvilir of a like hit with two down
iu the second, I uoldt and Hartford
prilled f'tf a double- steal for Ues
Monies' firM score in the sri mid
Jildiilf walked in the KomUe's halt.
sa sacntn eil to second by Iiurg, but
Jaortli and rimiiifinn faded to get htm
fntihrr. Miller not a life on (lane's
Wfnr in the l.tintb, but Marshall ihfd
(j Meloan I"l the dual out
l orn the slopped one of Mnsser's
fMitets vsnli I? r hea-1 in the fifth He
tiVk his I. v, tint went t ithmt hv
rr-nulie and had lo be le i mtr to iirt
Minaik-rr KnK He was itritued
(J seeoiii) bv K ildnff, 1'it seoted
vtirn I'oi'g sn-ld isi'H l!ir lint hit
m lie la-ame lt the suitors
.." Miller Stores,
m Mil'er ni((!(.i to irnlft in the f
't.i, took rton. nil a w i! ! .Hi!v(and
rr-if-i hrn ) r.r tbr sou'. I In ifi
f r'l !' i on will
J -:t !l. but tll li(!-l al ti n t l.lffll
i ! I tt
N--,fh !-) the Ind ti -i'is nil tt
?. .me !i'' (on!! tv v.w im nt( i-u
Hp M: ' 1' o in a fx in !' f
I MJ Hart iid's ll''i Krbtnii s
v iii :. (t tu'' turn I
, Kn . M l'i i-t Msih!l in !!
toiu',1
l4 ttl a l,f
'f fi t-,t Kr f'
. f kt-.ii i.iir t t tos '
t - 1 ) I S I - I I I t :
J .-4 S. ! l u t
J l M t t .-o. I
f ' I li - W
U - i t
I
' ?! 1 .f X ! - 4' h lilI I ! I
' i.tM hr -.(i.i Mrn.i
; ' ta t t Uf I . . ' lS
- "'t i. m oi i t !.' I' !''
! sinMtt l.oi.bi.' Ini''ut'
II A NOTE TO c-, Mt tnn; ,i i OUT" J HcARX WITH I II . v f SfiUR way? U K
ITHIt BRtcx?! TV 0 iWCT NOTE I ffW aTF Z OfSSr
I WANT TOO TO THROW
IT IN THE SECOND VTORT
WINDOW OF JUW HOME
HECAHT 4.7 OUT
Standing of Teams
WEST, t, HAGUE. NAT, LEAOUE.
W.I. Prt " W.I. Prt
r.lnpoln ...is is .Mislnrooklrn .81 u .a
! Molnc.lS t .m Nw York. 14 It .
Omaha ,,.! It .hU Phils. ..,.30 HI .Its
Wlrhlia ..II I .121 rinnon is 1 .471
Top'k- ...IS II .471 cini-lnnatl It !1 .417
Hlnux nty.1t II .ilh rhr,,n .,11 11 ,tS
ficnvar ...IS It .ftt iplitshurirh 17 21 .447
HI. Jrrh.!: 20 ,Hm. Iul ..17 21 .426
AM. 1.KAOIH. AM. ABH'N
W.t.Pd. W.li.Pe.
Wsah'ctnn It I 4 . r,oulvllla ,21 It ,'5
riovaland At It .HIHMInn polla It It .171
Nw Tork.21 IS .7I Inillsn'olla 20 It .I'll
lunmn in IS ,t2trolumbiia .17 12 .tit
I'hlrato ,
rHrnlt .
Phils. ...
Hi. Louis
17 JO .41,9 Kn. City
IT !2 ,4!lToli1o ..
It 22 .HI. Paul .
II 17 -HI
.It IS .47
11 II .4
tt 23 ,ltlMIIsukss It 21 .261
Yralerilar't Results.
WEHTKftN I.KAOUB.
Onuht, li t; r Mnln, 4 1
Tnpska, 1-1; Hi. Joph, O S.
Mnroln. 1-1 ! Hlnut ("Hy. 0-t.
Wlrlilis, l-; lionKir, 1 ,
NATIONAI, LKAOt'B.
Hi. I,niii, S-I; rhlmso, 9-S.
i.'lnrlrinall. S; Plttrurah. S.
Now York, 1-10; PhllariilphU, f-l.
Ilonton, 6-0; Hrnoklyn, I I.
AMKRICAN I.HAOCB.
Wt'ihlns'ton, 3-2; lloiilon, t-l.
I'hllmlolphls, t-l; Now York, f-0.
Chlosn, t-s; rislroll, I t
i'luvi-isiid, t-l; fit. I.ouls, 1-1; nll.4 at
end of alxth on account of darkness.
AMKRICAN AHHOC1ATIOM.
LmtlKvllln, 1-S; Indlsnnpolls. 2 4
Mlnnapnlt, S-10; HI, Paul, t-t.
TaCnlo, 1 ; ('nluinhus, I.
alllwaukea, 0-t; Ksnnsi City, l-l
4,ainri Today.
Wantarn Latun Omshs at tst Molnss;
Top-ka at Hi. Jnnrph; Lincoln St Hlous
City; Wk-hliK at lionvrr.
National l.aaaus Inrlnnall at f'ttts-
hunh; Nw York at Phlladalphla; boston at
Brooklyn.
Amfrlcan Wuhlnfton at Boatnn;
Phlladolphla at N'aw York; Chicago at Da
trotlj CKuland at Mt. laiula.
Two Nice Ones in Row
OVMIA.
An, b.
t
1 I
II. o.
S 9
A.
0
1
1
I
e
1
0
s
1
l
17
i. Thompson, rl .
Hmllh, If
Krtif, Jh
Minor, lb
Krueger, C
For) the, rf....,
klliluff. as
llnrg. Ih
I II
1 1
Hrauae, ,
U'loula, f
1 t
It 17
Totals 8S 10
PES MOINKH.
AH. K.
Ilahn, rf.. t II
O.
10
0
A. B.
0 (I
1
A A
0 t
t 0
i
0
1 0
0 0
4 0
Hunter, ef...
t I
t t
4 0
4 e
4 I
4 0
4 0
t e
1 0
Jonr-a, lb .
Maloan, U
Hpahr, , , .
Hartford, ss
roolill, Sh
( lairs, 2b
I.llllgan, p
Thomaa, p
Total.. tt 4 17 It 1
Omaha 0 0 4 O 0 A A 0 A 10
Ilea Molni-a 1000004 4
Two-haft hltai Mlon, Hartford, ftarrl
flr hltat Krug, Kilduff. HUiloo baaeai
Hmllh It), krui. Ifl on twaeai Omaha,
7 laa Mnln, A, Nrurk out! Hy I.llllgan,
t by Thonma, I, llaaaa on hallat Off t,ll
llgan, H off Thoman, It itf Krmiaa, It off
II' I aula, I. l'llrhlng rarardi Off t.llllaan,
A riina, A hit In fit and nn-tllrd Innlngai
oft Thma, 4 run, A hlta In tlir and twn
thlrda liming ; off krauaa, t rnna, A hll In
Hire and one-third Innlngai nfr IITmlf, J
runa, S till In five and l-llilrda Inning,
H lid pltrlit.: ,llll(n, Thomaa l il. Ili.nl.la
pla l Iiurg to Millar. 11mi I :M, tin.
ptr.ai t arnr-y and Lekman. Hrore, arrond
gamri
OMAHA.
All. It. nil. TO. A. E.
Thompann, rf 4 A A S A A
Kmllh If 4 A I A A A
heiig, sth 4 I I A t A
Millar, lb 4 1 A A A
Slarahall, t I A IS A 0
ruratlhr. rf S I I I A A
klldufl, a 1 A I S A
Hur. SI. t A t I 0
Nnrlh, p t A A A I
Total SO a A tt A A
nrs miiinm.
,n. m. mi. rn, v ..
Halm, rf , I A a
llunlar rf t A A t A A
donaa. lb S A A IS $ n
M'loan, If I A A S A A
Hraa, r I A A I A A
' llarin.r.l, I I t
I I ldl. Ih $ A t t A
t latra, lb A A t t I
Nuaaar, p . t A A A 4 A
Tll l I I II IS I
Oenah A A A 1 S 1 A ..
Itr M,,ll A I A A A A A A
T., k-Ma Millar Sa.-rlfK'a Mia
H'M-.tr tlirg lll'iei M.l.n tae II, rl
.! ' " lot Kaaee . omaba 1 l'a
11' t 't'a ui fcv Vl..,
S ..,!. f Staa.i t-. cf IhMtO Mf
n.iii 1 ' ein.i vi ,.,.r ,r..i
IlKll " t ( ' ! ..! 1 r.:,.,I.I.
III1. ,..tl M a I. HaMf.Jt.t, i-m
i.. I - o I i.-ii' !', aa ant
1
Omaha Cricketers
Win Over Lincoln
7Sa ,ivth (i it e-S tyia !
Iti .1 - e- , lh i la-u rtn
lie l t SO. '.S lee-aatss 1 !
a - . is i , il i 1. 1 la
M "t ' ' I Sf k .'-
J "sa ai araMt a, it
,'-a-t fte ft-i ft t-f,.f ill
tk o ( It .
fat H .a Iwe I abas,
S MVl - Waa I- I Sa .t, f
w a li-- ll M-aalt - ..o-g lei aMa
-! a lUl.tiaai i.,4 la-laf Si S -
l.wl mi la,.- Iriat'la ,
. I I lll'i! '! I " a 4I a -
lieel t eegbt a-4 114 al O
I a -,- . 4 '
.a-'-' - '. . . . I ' a . v
' 1 ' -r 1 - a I . e r - a i ! I 1 T a
a a ... , . i
I" ft U n SU t P w!ii.
r:
I WH THE
BOTi WOULD
HURRT W.TH
THAT NOTE '
LINKS DROP TWO GAMES
Sioux Capture Both Garnet
Double-Header on Own
Ground.
of
SCORES ARE 9 TO 1 AND 4 TO 1
Sioux City, la., May .30. Sioux City
took two games from Lincoln, 9 to 1
and 4 to 1 today. Score first game:
LINCOLN,
A B.
Cards!, If. ..
Hlnchman, 2h.
Thnmaann. ff.
Wllllania, aa. ,.
Johnson, lb. ,.
Lohar, Ih. ...
llolmas, rf. ..
Bohrar, e ,
Oardnar, P. ..
Uregory, rf. ...
Totals It 1 T It I 4
BIOUX CITY.
A B. a. H. O. A. T,
1 2 2 2 0 0
rill mora, If, .
Cnnnay, 3b. ,
Callahan, as. ,
!,aun, ef. .
Mats, Ih. ....
Onnnolly, b.
l.lvlngatnn, o.
Croahy, e. . .
Oaapar, p. . , .
Total II I 11 27 It .1
t.lnroln .....I 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 1
Hloui City 2 At 1 0 1 0 I
1-ft on haaaa: Hlous Klty. 7: T.lnroln. I.
flrat baaa on arrora: Bloul City, I; Lin.
-oin, l. Ha.-rin.a hit: Oaapar. Two-haaa
hits: Callahan. Lfjauna, Connolly. Thra
ha hit; Cartlala. Blolan baaaa: Wataon,
fJllmor. riouhl plays: Coonny lo Callahan
lo Mats (1); William to Hlnchmsn. Hirurk
out: hy Oaapar, t; by OaMnar, t. Raaaa
on balls: Oarrtnar, t. Hit by pltrhar: l.a
Jauna, Johnson, Tims: 1:11. Umpires:
Kana and Pyan. s
Hsrond 4Jam
LINCOLN.
AB. It. H, O. A. E
Carllsl. If t I) 1 t 0
Him hmin, 2b. ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0
Thnmaann, r f t 0 , I I 0 0
Williams, as t 1 2 4 1 1
Johnson, lb. , t 0 1 11 0 0
lxlr, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
llolmaa, lb. I 0 0 0 1 0
Kohrar, c I 0 1 t 0
llalla. p I S 2 0 1 0
Total 21 1 I It 12 2
BIOUX CITY.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
(lllmnra, If. 4 0 1 1 0
Cnnney, 2b I 0 t t 0
Callahan, sa 4 11110
l.ajauna, cf. I 1 1 1 1 0
Watson, rf I 1 1 0 0 0
Mali, lb I 4 11 0 0
Connolly, Sb t 1 1 0 1 0
Croaby, o t 0 t t t 4
Clark, p 1 0 0 I 0
Totals IS t I 27 17 0
Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 01
Hlous City . ...0 t 0 1 0 0 0 1 t
Loft on baa: Bloux City, t; Lincoln, t.
First haaa on errors: 8louv City. Hsrrlflr
hits: Mela. Croahy, Connay, Clark, l.Juna,
Lobar, Two-baa hits: Lrjouua 2, Con
nolly, Wataon, Wllllania, Carllale Hirurk
out: lly Clarka, I; by llalla, t. Haaa on
balls: Off Halls, 1. T'asaxd ball: Hohrrr.
Tlma, 1.20. I'mplrea; Kyan and Kane.
Topeka and Josies
Split Double Bill
St. Joarph. Mo.. May JO St. Joaaph
and Topaka brok even In a dnubleheader
today, th Inc-a la losing I ha first 1 to 0,
Ihrough failure lo hit In th plnrhes. and
winning' Ih aen4, t lo 2, after th To
pekeana had stored 1 time In tha first In
ning, ratteraon pitched spltndld bsll In
lha first and should have won hi ggme
llovllk siriM-k out twelv man In tha ear.
ond gam. A crowd of over t.000 people
saw the game, the banner crowd of the
year for HI- Joseph Hcore flrat game
TOI'KKA.
AO. R II O. A K
Aaler. Ih
I at iHiore. ?h .
Cm-hi an. Jt). -.
K. h it r. If
I'tilrtnatt, rf .
in. a , .
krtiaer. cf , ,
M! . f ..... .
1 ,tlner. p ,
lieu, r
... 4
I
Tola la
M JohM'H,
HI 1 It O A
M.-I 'ata. If
l ivilllani. lb. , . .
I. iit.ii, lb , . , ,
f iWf.l, C
'ii'-n. if . ,
l-'n .a aa , . ,
n - a m . t ,
Saafli J-. ...
Ho"-
1 1
I
t live . . . It I l l I
r ., m t i i i i i i
ii i .-t h . M I I i i i i t
Sk i a nl Hi II .aHS It t ..Sea, I
H I tlaa-a ha a eft li . a I
fl I mHii i all !!;,. t tt a t-fl l ,.i
aa, i ih a (-,,. ..-a ff tta i I i n.i
- a m i taa.a k aa M a
i i-.f, a b.t tt.iiai r.f. II i . iik ti
In a- .fa, I nfal S'l '"
I a i 'a - a I, la,. I I !'! -ia l- a
- la"- . !.. w . ia .i i
l I .1. aa t-aa-a i- -. I a a t m
a ". I l -, --a
it 1
..,-5 t 't.Ma I
I' uiaa Set tela
n
1 1
.r .
a . Il
i I it
i s t r
v' i ... a I i
i a IS, 1
- le-a. la I I I
- lftt
" a. til 11
' I I
a - - .... I . j a a
'..!. I t
r I t I I
, BROUGHT
ON CLE ZEPUP
TO SEE TOU-
Halmere J
P'tlsnr 1
0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Total, 21 0 I 27 It 1
eftstted for Keating In ninth
Batted for Patterson In ninth.
Topeka t A A 0 0 A 0 A 01
St. Joseph A 0 0 A 0 A A A 00
Struck out; By Patterson, ; by Lam
beth, t. liases on balls: Off Patterson, 1:
off Lambeth, t. Hit: off Patterson, t; off
Lsmhsth, I. Hit by pitcher: Aglar. Stolen
base: fttrshn, Aglar. ftscrinc hll: Jour
dan. Two-haas hlta: MrCab. lfelmr.
Thra-bss hit: Achwaltser. Left en baeea:
St. Joseph, 7; Topeka, I, Famed runa: To
peka, 1. Tims; 110. Umpires: Anderson
and Pontius.
Browns Take the
Opener From Indians
Stt. Loala, May 10 rlavereid's hit In th
fifteenth Inning scored Pratt with th win
ning run and Ht. Louts won the first gsme
of a double header from Cevelnd today, 1
to t. Th second gam which wa called on
account of darkneaa after aaven Inning bad
been played, ended In a 1 lo I tie
In the flrat game Cleveland cored In the
flrat and the local tied It up In the seventh,
when Miller hit for a home run.
In th tenth Coveleakie hll deep to right,
Tot, in and Miller collided and It want for a
home run, thre run coming In.
coveleakie weakened In th locals half and
waa taken out for Klepfer after singles hy
Marsana, flhntten and Hlaler and double by
Toltln had netted three runa, tying the score.
Iwn th fifteenth Inning Miller truck out.
Pratt Mingled, went to acond when Austin
drew a pass, and ncored on Hevereld's to
right. Score, flrat game;
CLEVELAND. HT. LOVIS.
A H.II.O.A.E. AH II OAR.
Oraney.lf t 0 10 OShottan.rf 7 t 1 I A
Ktigie.nn soil JTohln.er 72100
Sp'ker.cf 4 110 fljoh son.s 7 o 1 A 1
Hmllh rf 1111 ONiHler.lh 7 1 2t 4 1
Koth.rf t 0 0 A " Mlller.rf 1 1 1 0
(landll.lb I All 1 0Pratt.2h 7 114 1
Hoard, 2b lilt 1 Austin. Ih 11861)
W'hag's.e t A 1 1 lllartley.o 1 A t t 0
O'Neill. e t 111 1 0'Horinn I A A A S
C'leakle.p 4 1 1 A OHeverd.c 1 t 1 1 A
Klepfer, p 10 1 1 OOa'port.p I A A t A
Marsans 110 0 0
Totals. 41 10t2 11 ll'lank.p 10 110
Tolala,67 12 41 11 2
On out when winning run scored.
Hatted for Hartley In tenth.
eHatted for Dvnport In tenth
Cleveland ..1AOOAAAAAIA00A A t
St. Louie .04000010010000 16
Two-Inn hits: Howard, Tohln. Horn
runa: Cuveleskle, Miller. Stolen baaes;
Speaker (2), O'Neill Tobln, Hlaler, Miller.
1'oubl plsys: Johnson to Hisler to Hartley,
Hlaler to Johnson to Austin to Hartley, Shot
ten to Hlaler. Basra on balls: Off Coveles
kl, I; off Klepfer, t: off pavenporl, 1; bff
I'lank, 2. Itlls- and earned run: Off Cove
eleekle, 7 and t In nln and one-third In
nings; oft Davenport, 7 and t In ten In
nings; off Klepfer, t and 1 In flva Innings;
off flank, I and A In flva Innings. Struck
nut: By Coveleakie, I; by Klepfer, 4; hy
Hvenport, I; by Plank, 1. Umpires: Hilda
brand and Connolly. Moore, second gam:
Pirates Whip Beds.
Pittsburgh, May 10 Pittsburgh defeated
Cincinnati thla afternoon by a scora of A to
I. Pre hitting and mlaplays contributed
thr runs to each aid In th ninth Inning.
Manager Hcrsog wa hit on I tin head by a
thrown ball while his team was practicing
preceding th gam nd waa carried off
th field In an unconaclnua cundltlon. He
recovered later and an examination ahowed
he waa not seriously hurt. Tha morning
Kama was postponed on account of rain.
Hcore:
CINCINNATI PITTSm'ROrt.
AB II O.A.K. A B H o. A r.
Croh.Jh
Nale,cf
Clarke, e
Chsee.lfcf
Wlngo.c
Hii lin
Mllrhel.lf
llrltf h.rf
1 0 OC.rey.cf 3 12 0 0
1 0 0.7 nalon.lb 1 0 11 0 0
0 0 OW'g r.aaib 11110
1 A AH'eh'an.rf t I 1 A 1
t S ISchulis.ab S 2 t 2 1
0 0 0Batn"y.lf 3 12 0 0
0 0 0Knahe.2b 2 0 0 2 0
0 0 0i'ialelo 1 t A 0 0
Mi.llw's.lb t
Fleher.s t
111 1 0Smlth.es 1 0 0 2 0
1 S 1 iniheonc 4 2 10 0
l.oui1eti,2h 1 1
A t 0'S.hrnldt 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 OMamatlK.p I A 0 1 0
0 I 0'Uon 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 Oi'ooper.p 1 A 1 0 0
0 0 OnVllaou 110 0 0
0 0 OMlalrd 0 A 0 A 0
0 A A
Totals ..is 10 It I 2
Mnaeley.p 1
Knetser.p 0
A
0
Mlllfer
Knitner
1 1
0 A
H, h der.p 0
bhulls.p 0
Tnlala It l:t 14 3
One out when winning run scored
Hatted for Wins In ninth
Mallei fnr Kneiier In nltilh
Han tor Kllllfer In ninth
Melted f ir Knab In aikth
ttan fr lliba.in In ninth.
Matted for Mammalia III firth
Malted for Cooper In ninth
llan for Wiieon In nltilh
Cinc innati 0 I I 0 A S I- I
I'lttanmah 0 0 S S I 4 0 S-I
Taa-lfi.i hlla. rirlffllh. I.niln. Harney,
llllbann, Wlla.'ll tOolcn t- .Vel ill,
I oii-tn M.-linite, I oatelliv Itnlilile plaia
U ll'in lo r'lhr Haaea on balla. 1 Iff Ma.l
. off Hi hulu 1, off Mammaua I, off
CMopr, I Hue and earned runa Off
M, !, t hits and S run In five and tavvi
iblrd Innlnaa, off Knetaer. 1 lilts and I
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Mai i tfSk- "N
THINGS COM IN'
ITOUR WAT
HARNESS MATINEE
DRAWS BI6 CROWD
Interesting Program at East Omaha
Oval Attract! Many Follower!
of Sport to Track,
HAL M'KHTCJEY SHOWS FORM
By RUSSELL PHELPS.
Under ideal weather and track con
ditions, and before a cosmopolitan
crowd of approximately 1,000 enthus
iasts, ranging from the lowliest
"swine" to the chief executive of Ne
braska, the horse racing season in
Omaha opened informally yesterday
with a classy matinee at the Driving
club's Hast Omaha half-mile oval.
The drawing power of a harness
racing matinee in the present signifi
cant revival of the sport was ably
demonstrated by the fact that, out
side of the more fortunate lovers of
the game who viewed the events from
motor cars, or at least went to the
track in the buzz wagons, the remain
dor had to make a long treck from
the end of the car line to the scene of
action.
Be it known that not all of Omaha's
Memorial day pleasure seekers were
at country clubs and other places of
amusement. About a third of the rac
ing 4 fans were women and they
cheered and applauded with as much
gusto as the men when the speed
merchants in the different events
swung down the quarter and home.
Governor John H. Morehead and
staff motored in front of the grand
stand just as one of the heats was
being run; a frayed-trousered, collar
less "swipe", leading a candidate for
the next event out from the paddock,
yelled at the driver of the car to
"gangway" and it's safe to say neith
er he nor a half dozen of the people
in the crowd knew to whom he was
talking.
Classy Program.
And the events well, they were
fine; in fact, horsemen agreed it was
one of the calssiest matinee programs
ever staged hereabouts. The matinee
was free to the public, there were no
purses up, all of the entries were
boarders at the Omaha Driving club's
plant, and every heat was, to say the
least, a real horse race.
Of the trio of events, probably
the "classic" was the free-for-atl pace,
which was won by an old veteran, Hal
McKinney, owned by Tom Dennison.
J
Going Out of Business Sale
Our lease has expired and our en
tire stock of merchandise must
be closed out in the next thirty
days. Every article in the store
all our high grade Suits, Overcoats,
Furnishings of all kinds, and Hats are
being sacrificed enormously.
it
Hi
This is a wonderful opportunity for men 3.
of Omaha and vicinity to supply their r
present and
wholesale cost. Come early Wednesday t
A
uorning for choice selections.
w
morning
i hi'
Bob Segastin, up, drove Hal Mc
Kinney to victory in two straight
heats, the first in 2:17, and the sec
ond in 2:16 flat. The old campaigner
although pushed a bit by Ine Beau,
driven and owned by Otis M. Smith,
secretary-treasurer of the Omaha
Driving club, and a clever amateur
pilot, came under the wire a good
winner in both heats. Mr. Smith got
a good hand fro mthe crowd for his
driving. Rambling Jim, owned and
driven by James Williamson of Boise,
Idaho, finished third.
HUdreth Nag Wrna Trot.
The most exciting and hotly eon
tested event was the Class A trot,
Garrety, the property of Joje HU
dreth, and with Mr. Hildreth up,
winning the last two heats and the
race in 2:1 5 J4 and 2:17 respectively,
Frank Halloway, Bob Sebastin's
promising-looking trotter, flashed
under the wire a winner in the first
heat; time, 2:17. The horses finished
in the three heats' as follows, and in
the order named: First heat: Frank
Halloway, Jim Ronin up, first; Jjim
O'Shea (owned by Fred Meyers), Bob
Sebastin up, second; Garrety, third;
Tanner eMillcr, owned and driven by
T. O'Connor, fourth. Second heat:
Garrety, first; Tanner Miller, second;
Jim O'Shea, third; Frank Halloway,
fourth. Third heat: Garrety, first;
Frank Halloway, second; Tanner
Miller, third; Jim O'Shea, fourth.
Ronin Pilot! Winner.
Tena G, owned by Bob Sebastin,
Tim Ronin up, romped home a winner
in the mixed event, Class 13, trotting
under the wire in 2:20J4 in the first
heat and 2:1!S in the second heat.
Ronin showed the crowd some pretty
c'riving in both heats.
Governor V, Mr. Smith's trotter,
with Joe Hildreth up, showed good
miles, but had to be content with sec
end honors. Sir Charles K, a pacer
owned by Charles Klingcr and driven
bv "Buck" Laughlin, was third; fourth
place fell to the lot of lod Wolsey, i.
O'Connor up.
The Memorial day crowd was given
an added attraction in the way of an
exhibition mile by Babe King, the
world's fastest pacing pony. Babe
King went a classy mile, stepping the
last one-eighth in 1754. Jim Ronin
handled the reins.
This pony, owned by Miss Frances
Dennison, has a mark of an eighth in
16J4 and will be raced over the Ne
braska circuit this year.
F. D. Van Pelt, starter at the mat
inee, swung the flag and rang the
gong in old-time form, getting the
tit Soatk IK Stmt
future needs
ta-i.jL.t .4 it .!
f 0-0!
steppers off at all times to the satis
faction of the crowd.
Tti cither ueiohfino: down the
judges' stand, which Fred Meyers
kept insisting was going to ioope
over, but which didn't, were: F.d
Peterson and N. J. Ronin, judges; Mr.
Mevers and B. B. Tucker, timers.
A pleasing feature of the matinee
was that none of the officials wore
huge gaudy badges and ribbons.
Friar Rock Wins
Suburban Handicap;
Short Grass Second
New York, May 30. The Suburban
handicap at Belmont Park race track
today was won by Friar Rock. Short
Grass was second and Stromboli
third. Time for the mile and one
quarter, 2:05.
Three Killed When
An Awning Falls
Dallas, Tex., May 30. Three peo
ple were reported killed and eighteen
injured late this afternoon when the
wooden awning over the sidewalk of
a building on a main street collapsed.
The persons killed and injured were
part of a throng watching a prepared
ness parade.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Nebraska City, Nb., May IA. (Bpeelal
Tategram.1 Ht. Joseph Catholle church,
tan mil aouthwast of this elty, was dedi
cated today by Bishop T1hn and visiting
clergyman. Th church cost ItS.AOA and Is
A (In essmpl ef pur Oothlo architecture.
Th money wag subsiibad by mmbr f
th parish, Ben Clsmsnt Broarmann it
pastor f tha rongregstlon.
lEETires
ASMUMatie M-tW-UaSCTUal-rt.OOt
Guaranteed Puncture-Proof Un
der Cask Refund. Adjusted
on the basis of 6,000 milea, but
10,000 miles on "original air" is a
common report.
Automobile
POWELL Supplies
SUPPLY COMPANY
OMAHA 2051 F'n"m-
a a, i. A i ,. aVaVt. k.Aw.
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