Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 7

TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 1H06. OMAHA WINS IN THE FIRST! will ho the visitors The figures nn Individual work to date sr: BATTING AVERAOEK. the cnrcAco hits the ball hard PitUbnrc 81b Artist Pounded for ritVtia Eiti and Eight Bant. PFEISTER PITCHIS SEVEN INNINGS farmer (I ma ha Maa, Altheaah a Trlge Wild.

Ilelda Pirates tn Tvva Hits aad Oae Raa. A Games. AB. R. H.

Ave. Welch 4 12 4 Render 2 11 4 4 Harter 4 12 4 4 XtS Perrlng 4 12 0 4 .13 Bassey 4 14 2 I Dnlan 4 Is 4 2 Howard 4 14 1 .07 Runkle 4 14 1 Onnding 1 2 ta 0 McNeeley 1 3 I 4' Panders I 0 .) Dodge 1 3 0 Koukalik 1 3 0 Team 4 124 IS at .211 FIELDING AVERAGES. O. A. B.

TO. Ave. Peering 10 13 l.flf Welch 11 2 0 13 Bassey 2 0 7 1.000 Carter 4 1 5 1 0 McNeeley 0 10 5 Banders 0 4 0 4 1.00 Koukalik 0 2 0 Howard 13 12 1 US -S2 Bender 14 6 1 2" .00 Dolan 20 0 32 M7 Runkle 7 2 17 Oondlng 111. Dodge i 0 1 1 2 o00 Team St 15 .4 Harmon's DfliTgry Good for Foot Bom Eieht it Berinninc- KOUKAUK HOLDS LINCOLN SAFE ALWAYS 'Mil Ummr ef season Uae to Hirk'i Acroml Rrraur ef Bet. ter Flaylaa; and Mere Op.

pertane Batting. I ,1 hy Holme and his bunch from Salt i- wm handed another defeat by th Colts at Vinton Street park Sstur- afternoon, the Anal score being I to 1 ntw was a repetition of the same the lsfore when Omaha made four tallies hp met Inning. Friday no more wer ld ftr the first, while In th game mrday the Colta put on another for measure. Holmes' pitchers aeem to terror of large cities which they aunt net orer until well warmed up, but ,1 the game yesterday -Holmes did not i ve Harmon, who started the ball going, i chance to warm up at the expense of the prctator' time, but called In Mr. Ahlln lMitn Hastings, who pitched a pretty gam.

Koukalik was sent In to oblige for Pa i.nfl pitched a splendid game all the way It. nigh, although three hits and a base on were charged against him In the eighth Inning. Harmon started to hear (iv Holmes, but his life was short. Pender went aftar him with a two-bagger which on advice of poor coaching he tried tu stretch Into a triple and was caught. Cner was Jarred in the slats and Bassey hit for a double, which perched Carter on ihl rd.

Welch hit an unexpected Texas leaguer to left field, scoring Carter. Bassey ami Welch tried for a doubt steal which was successful, landing Bassey across the plate. Polan reached first on Qulllln's irfueal to hold his grounder and then he i.n-1 Welch tried another double steal, which also worked, snoring Welch. Runkle Minified, scoring Do lan, when Ducky Holmes cam running In from his garden and ordered Mr. Harmon to the stable.

That ended the run getting, for Ahlln showed them all how ball la pitched in Hastings, and none reached first for the balance of tlio Inning. Lincoln lieta la the Una. Lincoln's first score was mad in the fourth Inning, when tha fleet footed Ketchum walked, went to second on St. Louis' Jack's single, went to third when Collins hit to Runkle, retiring Thomaa at second and home on a double steal with Collins. The second run for Lincoln was made In the eighth Inning when Qulllln whs given a base on balls, went to second on Ketchum' single to right and home on Barton's safe hit to left.

Holmes started a neat double play in the fifth Inning when he made a hard run for a fly from Runkle'a bat, going clear to middle field for It, and then caught Welch, who had led too far off second, thinking it Impossible for Holmes to get the ball. Omaha's fifth tally waa made In the eighth inning. Carter drove a double to left field and scored on Bassey single to middle field. Bender made two doubles In three time up, but was caught each time by being too eager on the bases. The first time when he tried to stretch his two-bagger Into 'a triple and the second time when he tried to come home from second on a wild pitch by Ahlln.

He came within an ace of making the last play, as none of the Lincoln1 team seemed to be watching for him to coma, but Ahlln rushed to the plate In time to get hint by a close decision. Thomaa mad a grandstand play when he caught Qulllln's throw of Bender' grounder with one hand. Bender waa Johnny on the spot when Ketchum tried to come home after Dolan's error at first. He squatted right in front of the base and blocked off the runner until he had the ball to put him out. Ceras Agnlnst Eyler Today.

The same teams will play this afternoon. Corns pitching for Pa and Pop Eyler for Holmes. Come out and help to break the Eyler hoodoo, which Is again attempting to cast upon the Omaha team. Pa and Ducky have decided to have 'Monday for women's day at which time all the women will be admitted free to the grounds and grandstand. Two largs excursions will be In 'this afternoon to root for the Lincoln team, so it behooves the Omaha fans to arrive early.

Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO.

A. B. Mender, I 0 4 2 1 Carter, rf 1 1 1 0 Hansey, If 4 1 I 10 0 Welch, cf 1 1 2 2 1 Dolail, lb I 1 10 0 1 Hunkle. ex 4 0 11X0 Perrlng, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Howard, 2 0 4 0 Kuukallk, 1 0 0 0 2 Total I 14 I UNCOLN. AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

KlUmkn, 88 4 0 1 0 1 0 Holmes, If 4 0 1 1 1 4 Uullilu, Sb 3.1 0 3 2 1 Ksuhum, cf 3 11 1 1 Thuuum. lb 4 0 '1 12 1 0 Collins, rf i 0 1 2 0 burton, 2b 4 1 4 4 0 rtugera, 4 1 1 Harmon, 0 0 0 0 Ahlin. p- 4 0 0 14 0 ToUls J3 i 7 24 It 1 Omaha 4 0 0 1 Lincoln 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 Two-base hit: Bender 2. Bassey, Carter Three-base hit: Flllman. Wild pitch: Ah llu.

Bases on balls: Koukalik, off Ahlln, 2. Struck out: tty Koukalik. 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Harmon, 1. Left on bases: Omaha.

liiicolu. 3. Double plays: Holmes-barton. Stolen bases: Bassey, Welch (2), Lnjlan, Collins, Ketraum. Oacrl flee hits: Carter, Dolun.

Time: 1:46. At tendance: L40Q. Umpire: JKeefe. Fostpaaed. Games.

At Dliver-Sloux City-Denver game post poned; rain. At Pueblo Ues Moines. 1'eublo game postponed; rain. Maadlac the Teams. Played.

Won. Lost. Pet. Des Molms 3 3 0 )iu ttmaha 4 3 1 Denver 3-2 1 bloux City 3 12 Lincoln 4 12 SoO fueblo 3 0 3 lames today: Lincoln at Omaha, Da Aiuines at ienver, bioux City at fueoio. AVKRACES OV TUB OMAH TEAM Statlatlea aa the ladlvldaal Wera, Players Dale.

It Is a little early yet for figures on ths Individual work, and for this reaaon the siaUaltce have a rather grotesque appear-auce this morning, r'or exatupie, tivt of tn Omaha battora show up over and the rest of tuein show up uothing. Hevon of the fielders have not yet made an error, yet the rest have made enouab. to null the general averae down bvlow aiiy4igure ever Known for Omaha. Johnny Oonuing, for example, has been in but one game, that ft Lincoln, and shows up for the first time Omaha with a Melding average below On May 4 laat year Omaha had played nine game, winning four, loalua- fair and tlemg one. Ths te.ra batting averase was then .211.

and the fielding averagu was Sums consolation la found In the catienog returns, ittougn, fur they lndl i-ate a determination on the part of Welch Carter. Bender, feaaaey and Perrlng to ting me uu, ana it is Burs to believe that Joe Dotao is going to be content with his figure doan as low aa It Is. With these examples to cheer them on. look out for llowaid and Kunkle. If they don't push llitir talon Into some blnglea before king It will be queer.

Omaha sets sail for the iiHiuntaina on Tuesday, and will olav with r'rank Selee a reorganised Cliff Dwellers on vteoneaday. Thla western tour will he teller test of th team a strengtli than Unioln lias afforded and will give a line uu what the boys can really do. Six aainea out -st will bring the team home (or a kiay of K'h games, dtiiiu- which time AWutix City, les bloine, Denver and Pueblo GAMES I THE AMERICAS LEA I Catenate) aad CleTlnt Play Twelve- lanlngr Tie. rt.cvRi.ANn.' Mir 6. Cleveland and Chicago played a game of twelve Innings, called on account or asranees.

v.m-o a long hits gnve- them their three runs In the earlr osrt of the game. Cleveland tied the score In the sixth, when Smith was taken from the box. Score: CLEVELAND- CHICAGO A R. O. A K.

Bar. ft 1 I OJonaa cf I Prattler, I II lO'Nall, rf I 1411 ntek, rf 4 I 1 4 Pala. ss 4 4 4 Watoie. 4 lit uononue. is.

i i Turaxr. 4 4 4 1 llabell. lb 114 1 Cona.llon. If. I 2 I 4 OHamphtll.

If. 4 1 Ins-all, I 1 II I ITannetilll, I I iark. I 111 ISuIIItsb. lilt TcwQMnd, 4 1 14 Smith. 1 1 Aitrars, i i Totals 41 14 Totals 44 II II I Cleveland ....0 0O0120OOOOO-3 Chicago 1 1001600 Hits: -Off Smith.

In five and one-third innings; on Alt rock. 3 In six and two- thlrds Innings. First on errors: Two-base hits: Bradley. Clark, lsoeu. Sullivan, Jones.

Three-base hit: Jones. Home run: O'Nell. Sacrifice hits: Kraa- ler. Turner. Hemnhlll.

O'Nell. Stolen bases: Donohue, O'Nell, Isbell. Double plays: Turner, Lajote and Stovall; Ponohu and Davla; Davis and Donohue; O'Nell and Donobue. Baaes on blls: Townsend, Smith, 3. Hit with ball: Townsend, Smith, 1.

Left on bases: Cleveland. Chicago, 11. Struck out: By Townsend, by Smith. 3: by Altrock, 4. Time: Umpires: O'Loughltn and Connor.

tiwavkers Kara Victory. NEW YORK. May 8. The Philadelphia Americans won from New York today by good hitting. They made five earned runs In the eighth inning.

Bender scoring two men ahead of him with a home run hit to the right field fence. Hodge was relieved by Newton In the ninth Inning. Score: raiUADBU-HIA. NgW TOS.K. B.H.O.A.B.

B.H.O.A.E. HasrtMl. 1... I 1 IKmIw, 111 Brontlwr. lb I I 1 I 4 Elb.rf.14.

4 I I I Armb'rttr. ct 4 I 1 Willi. qii. lb. 4 4 I 1 DaTia, 4 1 1 Laporta, I till SerboK.

rf. ..4 II Ch.M. 4 lit Mtirpbr, I 11 4H.hn. cf 4 I Crou. at I 1 I 1 I D.lhuitjr.

If. 4 I 4 Irbrvk, 4 1 1 1 Kl.lnow. 14 11 B.Oder. ....4 14 0 Hon. I 1 Totals II It 1 1 Morlartr 1 4 TsttU Itlll I Batted for Hogg In eighth.

Batted for Newton in ninth. Philadelphia. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1-3 New vs.4 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Elberfield. Lapnrte. Klelnow, Cross.

Three-base hit: Arm-bruster. Home run: Bender. Hits: otf Hogg, 11 In eight innings; off Newton. 1 In one inning. Stolen bases: Chaae, Brouth-ers.

Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Double plays: Chase; Klelnow and Williams. Left on baaea: New York, Philadelphia, 7. First baa on balls: Off Hogg, off Newton. off Bender, 2.

First on error: Philadelphia, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Newton, 1. Struck out: By Hogg. by Bender, 1. Timet 2:06.

Umpires: Hurst and Evan. Tie Oasae at Detrelt. DETROIT. May S. To enable the team to catch a train today's game waa played unaer wareemeni to quit at ciock.

Detroit tied it in the ninth and had a man at second and none out when time' was called. A strong demonstration by dissatisfied spectators resulted. The game waa loosely played. Stever waa hit on the arm and retired and Pelty went will in the eighth and waa removed. Soore: DETROIT.

S.T. LOUIS. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Cebb.

of 4 I 4 OHartull, 4 1 1 4 Llndmy, I 1 H.raphlll, of. I 1 Malotyro. 4 3 Stoas. If 4 I 4 Crawford, if, I I I I IWallace, I 4 acha.fsr. 441 O' Brian, I 4 4 Coushlln.

lb. I 1 A SDSiur. I I O'LasiT. 4 14 4 Koeblor, 4 114 Schmlet, I 111 IJooaa, lb I 1 1 4 Sl.T.r. I 1 4 I 1 Paltir, I 1 1 Eumaka, 4 4 4 I 4Claoa.

a. Totals .11 I IT II 2 Totals I 414 1 Game called by agreement. In Detroit' half of ninth with none out. Detroit .........0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 7 St. Lout 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 7 Hits: Off Blevor.

I in seven inninks: off Pelty, 1 In seven and two-thirds in nings. Off Oiaoe, 3 In one-third inning. Two-Daae mta: Crawford, Hemphill, Btone. Sacrifice Hartsell. Wallace.

Jone. Pelty. Stolen bases: Mclntyre. Hemphill Stone. First baae on ball: Off Siever, off Eubank.

off Pelty, 3. Hit with ball: By Pelty. 1. Left on base: Da-troit, St. Louis, 3.

Struck out: By Pelty, by Glade, 1. play: Koeh-ler to Spencer. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Con nelly. Foafaemesl Uaaie.

At Boston Boston-Washlnx-tou ma postpoued; rain. Btaadiag of the Team a. Played. Won, Lost, pet Washington 17 10 7 Philadelphia 17 10 7 Cleveland 14 4 .571 Detroit 14 7 .062 New York 17 .471 Chicago 1 7 .447 St. Louis 17 Iv .112 Beaton 17 4 14 3H Oamea Today Detroit at St.

Louis, Cleveland at Chicago. Uames 1st Tares I Leasee. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. May today struck out fifteen men and dafaateH blooming ion.

Soore: K.H.B. Cedar Rapids. 1 2030000 4 4 tuuonuiigion 434 Batteries: Bloomlngton. Thoraen iH Wilson; Cedar Rapids, Crandall and Berry. DA EN PORT.

Mar I. Davantwti-t t. day won an eleven-Inning game. Score: HUM Davenport 410 4 Decatur I 1 Batteries: Davenrjort. Stlllman Enl an Bruggoman: Decatur.

Seifert. Horns and O'Connor. DUBUQUK, May home run waa a feature of a close amine, which Springfield won today. Svore: E. Springfield 1 0100001 03 7 0 Jjuouque 0 0 0 1 0 12 7 Batterlea: Dubunue.

Wilder and Si.rlc Bprlngheld, Jonea, Ludwlg and Novacek. PEORIA, May A home run bv Buelow In the first inning, which counted for three runs, won the same for Peoria Score: R.H.R. Peoria. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 3 2 Kock 100100000231 Batterlea: Peoria. Klinkhammer and Si mon; Rock Island, Nelll and McConnell.

eldlers Wis la Math. Fort Omaha defeated the.Crelghtun mil- verslty second nine yesterday In a cloaely played game, 7 to II With ths score 4 to 3 against them tn the laat half of the ninth four timely singles by the first four men st bat secured toe tie and winning runs for the soldiers. The Fort Omaha team will play the strong Sterling nine at the post grounds. Thirtieth and Fort streets, this alernuam at. and an exciting contest la promised.

Soore: R.H.E. Fort 0 301 10003 7 II Crelghton 012011100-434 Batterlea: Fort Omaha, Hawkins, Leon-berger. Hayes and Rupert; Crelghton, Meat ann and Kennedy. I'mpire: Wise. College Base Ball bamea.

At Andover, Mass Andover, Yale, 3. At West Point West Point, 4: Trinity, 3. At Annapolis YValbrouk Academy, Navals. 0. At Philadelphia Princeton, Pennsylvania, 4.

At Chicago Illinois. 8: Chicago. 2. At Chicago Northweatern, 14: Indiana, At Ann Arbor Michigan. Ohio Stat.

2. Cam at Fart rresk Today. Harry Sag has reorganised his last season's Store team and will handle them thla season under the name of the Stirling. Thev ploy their first game thla aflernooa at Fvri Omaha with tb signal corps team. PITTSBURG, May S.

Chicago hit the ball hard and often, today and again defeated Pittsburg, who oould not hit ssfely, but profited by the wlldness of Beebe anil Pfelster, rolling? up five runs. Chicago took the lead In the third inning and never lost It. Score: phicaoo. rnTKBfitn. H.O.S t.

B.H.O.A B. aiasle, c.ni.r. rf 1 4 Sherk.r. 4 I I Oriarko. If I 114 4 fe-bone.

I I Rltrh.r, 14 4 4 t-hanro. 4 I 1 I w.tir. a. I 4 110 Sielnfelol. lb 4 11 iNealon 4 14 11 Tinker, 4 111 Sheekaa.

I 114 4 Erars, lb 4 31 Learft. cf ...4 144 Kilns, a 4 1 4 I fllb.cn. 7 I 4 Peehe, 1 I Phllltppe, Pfelstar, I 4 Leerer. 4 14 4 II 17 II I Total. I 17 II 4 Chicsgo 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 13 Pittsburg 3 1 00001 0 0 3 Two-base hits: Phecksrd (2), Srhulta, Chance.

Three-base hit: Chance. Home-run: Kealon. fciarrttice hit: Ni n. Stolen bases: Oanley, Clarke. Double! plays: Wagner to Rltchey to Neaion: Tinker to Chance.

First base bulls; Off Phllllppe, 11; off Beebe. off Pfelster, I 3 Struck out: By Plitlllppe, 4: bv Ia? by Pfelster, 4. Hit by pitched lam By Pfelster. 2. Hits: Off Phllllppe.

2 tn seven innings; off Leever. 3 in two Innings; off Betbe, 8 in two Innings; off Pfelster, 2 In seven Innings. Lett on bases: Pittsburg, 10; Chicago, 4. Pass- i bsll: Gibson. Umpires: Klem and Carpenter.

Claelauaatl Wlas In Teat a. ST. lri May three-bsse hit, with two men on baaes In the tenth Inning, won today's game for Cincinnati to 2. Score: CINCINNATI. gT.

Lons. B.H.O.A.B. A K. Huntlna, I 1 I I 4 Bennett, tb. .113 11 Barrr.

I 1 II A Shannon 11 1 1 a a a Kellr. if I lit Arntf. 4114 rmnor. 1 a 0 llmoot. rf 4 1 I l.hantr.

tb 4 1 I IBe-klir. lh 1 1 is a Coraoran. 4 111 0 HI mem I a a Hloehmsa. HI I I 1 MrRrls a 1 1 Uvlstaton. 4 I I 2 1 Oraly I 4 1 1 A Overall, I I 0 Tarlor.

4 14 2 Totals It 11 II I St 11 Cincinnati ...0 0001 1000 24 ei. ixuis ....000020000 03 Karned runs: Cincinnati a Twn.h.. hil: Beckley. Seymour. '1 hree-base hits: Livingston tit).

Kscrtnce hit: Barry. Double plsys: Huggins to Corcoran to Brrry; Grady to Beckley. passed ball: Grady. Stolen bases: Grady, Taylor, Hlnchman. First base on balls: Off Tav-lor, off Overall, 8.

Struck out: By Overall, 8. Left on bases: St. Louis, Cincinnati, 10. Time: 2:02. Umpire: Johnstone.

Philadelphia Wins In Twelfth. PHILADELPHIA, May S. Magee's hit over the right field fence In the twelfth Innin' sent In the winning run for Philadelphia today. Kane waa relieved by Sparka In the second inning and held Brooklyn to four hits In ten Innings. Score: PHILAI)BMH1A.

BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.E. a a a si Thomas, 4 tit 4 Csssy, I 1441 warJ. lb 4 3 110 Batrh. If 4 1 I 4 Macao, 4 114 4 Lumlsr 4 3 14 4 ftus, rf 4 1 4 4 4 I 1114 Dranansis, IS a I IS Sartor, 1 Doolln.

I 4 4 4 Hummell ft a a Oloasoe. 4 14 1 1 Lewis, I 1 2 Dnoln. 4 1 I 4 4Malaoer. I 1 4 1 Kane. 4 4 Mclatyre, 14 114 parks, 4114 Totali 41 rM 11 1 Totala 41 14 at 13 1 Philadelphia 2001000040 14 Brooklyn ....1 0100100000 0-3 Left on bases: Brooklyn Philadelphia, I' Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2: Philadelphia, 2.

Stolen baaea: Casey. Two-base hits: Ward, Magee. Three-base hit: Magee. Home run: Liimley. Sacrifice hits: Batch, Thomas, Berger.

Double plays: Ward, (unassisted). Lewis and Jordan. Struck out: By Sparks, by Mclntyre, 5. Bases on bans: Off Kane, off Sparks, off Mclntyre, 4. Hits: Off Kane, four In two Innings; off Sparks.

4 In ten Innings. Passed ball: Bergen. Wild pitch: Kane. HU by pitcher: Gleason. Time: 2:10.

Umpire: O'Day. eaten Wla In Ninth. NEW YORK, May beat New York at the polo grounds today, I to i Mathewson pitched his first game of the season, but was not at his best and Mc-Olnnity took his place after the seventh inning. The visitors won In the ninth Inning, scoring three runs on Dolan's error, a base on balls and a batter error. Soore: BOITON.

NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.E. Bri4wsU, 4 I 4 4 4 Marshall, I 4 I 4 Tanner, I 11 4 Erowsa. 144 Delaa.

4 1 Donlls. 4 141 Howard. I I I lMcOann. 4 I 4 Brain, lb 4.1 3 I 1 Manas. I 114 Bates, cf 4 4Dahlon, 10 11 Strobol.

tt I IDonllo. 4 111 Noadbam. c. I I I toilbort, 4114 Youig, I 1 1 4 4 Mathovano, I 4 I I 4 MeOlsolty, p. 1 1 Tatalt IT irtll 1 trans 1 Totals 14 rT 14 1 Batted for McGinnity In ninth.

Boston 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 34 New York 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 First on errors: New York, Boston, 1, Left on bases: New York. Boston. 8. Base on balls: Off Mathewson, off loung, i. mruck out: By Mathewson, by Young.

3. Three-base hits: Marshall, McGann. Mertes, rid well, Tenney. Two-base hits: Marshall, Browne. Need hem (21.

Saerifios hit: Mertes. Double play: Strobel, Bridwell and Tenney. Hit by Ditcher: Bv McGinnity, 1. Hits: Off Mathewson, 7 In seven innings; orr Mcuinmty, in two innings. Time: 3.0.

Umpires: Emslie and Conway. gtaadlag ef the Teams. Played. Won. Lost.

Pet. New York 2v IS .740 Chicago ft 14 Pittsburg IK 10 Philadelphia 2m 11 Boston 30 11 8U Louis 18 8 Cincinnati 34 I 14 Brooklyn 20 la Games today: Pittsburg st Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati. UAMES IS AMICHICAK AftHOllATIO Kaasaa City Wlas First basse at Hesae by Brllllaat Flay la Math. KANSAS CITY, May In.

th ninth inning, with two men out and two on baaea, Hallman knocked a loug single to center and by a magnificent thror from deep right Hill shut Shaw out at the plate, winning the game for Kansas Citv. Mayor Beardsley tossed tb ball and mad an address to the spectators and players. Ncore: KANSAS CITY. I.OVI8V1LLE. H.O.A.g.

a ft O.A k. remse, aa I 0 0 4 1 Karats, rf. 4 1 0 0 raaaaSr. If-. 4 1 1 0 liallmaa.

If 5 111 Hill, cf 8 I 1 1 ISulllvaa, 4 3 I 1 0 Pkyla. rt 4 1 0 I 0 Braahear, 3b. I 0 3 I I Wkltoaj. 4 0 10 OMurphr. cf 4 131 Barks, 1 0 0 1 0 Wool rug, Ik.

3 0 3 1 0 Deoodue. tt. I It I Uulnlsn, 4 1110 Leehr. I I I OSliav. 4 1111 rrsnts.

I 11 Duskls. 4 0 0 0 TsUls. T30 13 1 TsUla. 0 14 I 1 Qulnlan out for lnterferenc by Woodruff-Kansas City I Louis vlll 0 0 1 1 tt 0 01 Earned runs: Kansas Vity, Louis-vtlle, X. Left on bases: Louisville.

Kansas City, 4. Two-base hits: Murphy, Quintan, Sullivan. Three-baae hits: ui.i, Murpby. Ktruck out: By Fiants, Dunkie, First baae on bails: Off Krauts, off Dunkie, I. Double play: Woodruff to Sullivan.

Stolen baaes: Sullivan, Woodruff, Hill. Burke, Donohue. Sacrifice hits: Perrlne, Donohue. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Kaln.

Brewers Las First Uaaae at Heats. MILWAUKEE, May S. The Milwaukee team started lis first home series of the season by dropping a game to Indlanapoli; by. a score of 10 to S. Score INDIAN A SOUS.

MILWAl'KEE. B.H.O.A A DualeSTT. al. 4 I I ORoMsssa. ss.

4 3 I I Carr, ss. I 11 I lOrea. rf I 0 I I III OHroe. If 4 3 I 114 1 Oeateaoaa, lb. 4 3 10 0 1 I 3 11 l.rk.

tb I 0 I Parry. If RMk(ak. rt. Janaa. kahl.

galley, 10... Kabos. 11 amk. I 1 4 0 I I I I I I'kaaasr, ol I I 4 0 0 1 MrCoru'k. Ik 4 1 1 1 romMr, ssi soaeina.

p. Waa.ac. I Oil ll ama, .301 .103 ita.uu i a Tetala 4 11 11 II lUattglMrtr, U0 I I I 0 Tatsls 3 I ft I 3 Betted ler Curtis in ninth. Indiuapolta 4 10 Milwaukee 1 1 1 I 0 i Hits: Off Oberlln. 11: off Curtis, Two-base hits: Bstemsn CD.

Hyr.es, Dunleavy its jr leads the a the imported hops. Prof. Dr. P. Bauer, Berlin, Germany says: The water tn beer quenches the thirst, the carbonic acid refreshes, the extracts are nutritious, the alcohol (3) farthers digestion, the mineral salts build up the bones and the extracts ol hops act as a tonic" Peerless Bottled onry at the brewery and has always been a beer of commanding superiority.

Ask for it if you would have the best going. Sold everywhere. A fin-s home beer. Order a trial case delivered this very day. Delicious, invigorating, sparkling, snappy.

JOHN GUND BREWING CO (2). Perry, Kelley. Stolen bases: McChes-ney, Carr. Bases on balls: Off Hynes. off Curtis, off Cromley.

1. Wild pitches: Hynes, Curtis. Etruck out: By Obtrlln. by Cromley, 1. Double plays: Robinson and Bateman; Carr, Kelley and James (2).

Sacrifice hits: Green, McChesney. Left on Milwaukee, 4: Indianapolis, T. Innings pitched: By Oberlln. by Hynea, by Curtis, 24. Umpires: Kgan and Owens.

Time: 2:06. Mlaaeapolls Loses Opening (iame. MINNEAPOLIS. May 5 In the first game of the season here, snow and a lack of steadiness lost the game for Minneapolis today when It had it won from Toledo. In the Seventh inning, the Buckeye team pounded tlehrlng for four runs and the game.

Camnlts for Toledo, pitched steady ball and allowed the noma team but. four hits. Score: TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. B.H.O.A.B.

B.H.O.A.B. Caimell. lie 0 Ial. 4 4 0 Ju1s. rf 4 did 0 hulll'-an.

4 010 Demont, 3 0 11 0 Hart, lb I II 0 Kruiar, 1 0 Oramlni'r, lb I 0 I a 1 Knabe, II 0 Orabam, I 1 Nance, If I 1 0 Yasser. 1 I 1 (lark, lb 4 1 OOrlar. as I 9 I I Abbott, 1 I I a Foi. lb 4 0 1 Camatti, 3 0 0 4 tuehiing. 3 Oil TsUI 31 n0 Total.

31 4 11 IS 1 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Minneapolis First base on balls: Off Qehrlng, off Camnltz, 4. Hit by pitched ban: Struck out: By tie ring. 2: by Camnlts, 6. Lft on bases: Minneapolis, Toledo, (. Double play: Oehring to Hart.

Time: 1:60. Umpire: buliivau. -Ht. Paal Bunches lilts. ST.

PAUL, May t. St. Paul opened Its home season' by defeating Coluinbua here today hy a score of t) to 5. Part of 'the game was played In a snowstorm. The home team won out by bunching hits In the ninth Inning.

Score: ST. PAUL. COLIMDI'8. A IS B.H.O.A.E. Osier.

Wheeler. 8b 13 10 PI, kerlni. rf. i I 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 Prlal. Sb.

.10 0 10 .4110 VanZant. 4 3 1 0 0 Coulter. Prlak. rf 4 3 1 OKihm. I i 14 0 0 Padden.

1 3 1 Hulnwltt .3014 Bucrien, lb. Marran, aa. Drill, Cor. a 4 1 II 3 0 Bruce, rf 4 1 0 2 0 414 OWrlgley. 4 I 1 II 3 110 OHyu, 4 110 3 10b Better, p.

I i 0 Tetala 14 11 31 11 I Totala. 31 lu2i 11 0 One out when winning run was made. St. Paul 0 0 ti 0 2 3 0 0 Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 0 0. 05 Earned runs: 6t.

Paul. Columbus. X. Two-base hlta: Padden ti). Geler, VanZant.

Sucriltce hits: VauZani, Sugden, Uulxwiil. Stolen buses: Wheeler. Drill. Hug Jen. Cov, Frlfl tifl, V'rlgl y.

First base on hall: Off Coy, off Bergei, I. Left on bases: Si. Paul. 11; Columbus, (i. Struck out: By Berger, by Ln 1.

IKitilile play: Cny, Bugrten anil Drill. Time: Umpire: Haskell. NlaasllMg ef the Teaaas. Played. Won.

Lost. Pel. Louisville lt In '5 Toledo 15 St. Paul 1 7 Columbus 17 I Milwaukee 13 6 7 Kar.saa City Ik 7 It Mlnnenpc.il lh' fi l'l .375 Indianapolis 16 I l'l Games today: Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Louisville. Toledo at Minneapolis, Columbus at Si.

Paul. BEUHVIK ilVE A DHl rJHINt. 4 relghttea Holla Ip a krurr I Klah-leea la Kite. Crelghton university di lea ted llevtie college yekterriay by ii score of 18 to 6. One hunilrrfil Creiahlon students, together with the university band, sere down and the rolling on both ails was Intense.

Whitehead aen: into the box for the first three Innings. His arm was In poor condition and In the rirsi three imilnK Beilevue made all ita scores. In the ntth inning Laiugan went in and pitched a superb game, allowing only two lilts in ihe remainder of the contest. In the fourth Inning Mullen started things for Cieigbton by lining out a three-bagger. K-lTh 1,1.

slugged the sphere for three base Mc Nally look two and Kuhl one. our scores Were netted III this Inning. Altogether Graves was touched up for lenty-oii hits. The score: CREIGHTON. AB.

H. PO. A. -K. Flshback.

rf I 1 tf 0 Mullen, ss 3 4 A 1 0 Lynch, If ti 4 1 0 0 Steen, Sb i 3 5 1 2 0 McNally, 2b 1 1 4 0 Coad. i 3 I 10 2 I) Kuhl. lb i 2 3 9 1 1 cf 4 2 2 10 0 Whitehead, 2 0 0 2 3 I Lanigan. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Totals 18 21 13 BkXLEVUK. AH.

R. H. PO A. K. Benson, if 4 Crossman.

3 1 0 6 1 Gravea, 3 1 i Tollea. 4 2 1 I 3 Browne. If 4 I 1 3 I Marvel, iti 4 2 2 0 2 Ohnian, 3l 3 0 I Hamblln, rf 2 0 4 It Gilfhn. 11 0 1 0 Totals 31 i 27 Crelghton 0 0 0 4 I I 3 1 Beilevue 4 0 0 0 i Three-huae hits: Mullen, Lynch. Steen.

Two-base bits: Lynch, McNally. barned The Healthy Family simple life. Its table is supplied daily wholesomeness and natural life-giving qualities are Hence, famous GiimdFs IPeerHess Been0 is America's favorite family beer, because it contains nothing but the pure essence of barley and hops. It has been conscientiously brewed for half a century by the celebrated "Gund Natural Process" a. orocess that retains to a most wonderful degree the fine flavor and life principles of the rich grain and In fact it is "a liquid bread" of high W.

IIEYDEN, Manager Omaha Branch, 205 S. 13th St. 'Phone Doujla-254f, Omaha, Neb. runs: Crelghton, 4. Bases on balls: Oft Whitehead, off Graves.

X. Struck out: By Whitehead, by Lanlgan. by Graves, by Grlffln, 1. Double plays: Whitehead, Kuhl and Steen; McNally and Kuhl: Brown and Marvel. Stolen bases: Flshhsck, Mullen.

Steen IX), Coad t). Time: Umpire: Wilcox. Caaalngr Champleas. The Holly Hocks defeated the Brownie by the score of to In a well played game Saturday afternoon. The features of the game were the pitching of Glllan and the.

all around playing of George Allan for the Ht.lly Hocks. The United States National bank team yesterday discounted the South Omaha Ns-llonl bank team to the tune of to (. The teams were: South Omaha Owen, first; Kramerliah, second: Wise, third; McGUI, right; Emerson, left; Kocanek, center; Kvans. short; Quln, pitch; Pullman, catch. United States O.

Williams, first; MUrphy, second; Irwin, third: Nlndel, right; Yll-hoefer. center; P. Williams, left; Millard, short; Cutler, pitch; Walker, catch. Cutler hit for a home run. The third team of the Nebraska School for tha Deaf defeated the Orchard Hills In a double-hesder Saturday, one by IX to 1 and the other 29 tc 6.

Both were In favor of the Nebraska mutes. Batterlea: Mutes, Brown, Biasing and Bender; Orchard Hills, Fiike and Campbell. Blair Boys Are Badly Beatea. FREMONT. May Tele-gram.) The Fremont High school nine defeated the Blair High school boys this afternoon by a score of 10 to 3.

Muder hod the Blair boys at his mercy and If It had not been for errors would nave shut them out entirely. He fanned six In succession. Score: R.H.C. Fremont 2 0 0 tl 3 0 10 II Blair 0 0 1 0 0 0 (J 0-1 Batteries: Fremont, Rader and Delhls; Blair, Rodman and Smith. Normal Hall Tram Wlaa.

KEARNEY, May 5. (Special. I The Kearney Normal defeated Keurney Military academy on Friday by a score of IK to Bastlan occupied the box for the Normal and held the Academv down to hits. Struck out: By Bastlan. by Johnson, 7.

Batteries: Normal, Bastisn and Danly; Academy. Johnson and Davis. The Normals recently defeated the Minden High school by 15 to 4 und the Kenmey High school by 7 to I. Prlnretea Defeats C'ararll. PRINCETON.

N. May was defeated by Cornell in, a dual track meet today hy the score of 7tf to points. Cornell's victory waa due to second and third places, as Princeton won six firsts. Peaasp I vaala Defeats C'atlaaubla. PHILADELPHIA.

May i The annual dual meet between Pennsylvania and Columbia was held today on Franklin field. I Pennsylvania won by the score of Iv: to 15. I Iowa Wlaa from termal. IOWA CITV, la May Tele-i gram. I Iowa won the dual meet from Nor- i luxl ttMtav liv HH fit ftT Huinilt.in wnn eighteen points for Normal.

letter Gold Top Versos Starllahls. The Starlights of Omaha will meet the Gold Tops at Jotter park this afternoon. The game will start promptly at ift. Illinois Defeats faience. CHAMPAIGN, May defeated hicago In track meet held here today.

To to il. HUM OF KXK FOOT BALL Hll.K. Siadeat ef the Uaate Uhfi Hla leva Trial Contest. CRETE. May the Editor of The liee: It was my pleasure to see llir first game of modern toot ball played at Brown university, also the first intercollegiate game in Nebraska.

I have fnlluwttl the game cloaely ever since last Saturday. I whs present at the Nebraska-Dounc game, the first one played under the new lules, the proof of whtcn had been sent out on purpose to guide the participants. As regarria the new game my opinion is as follows: The game on Saturday, April 2s, which resulted in the score of to in favor of Nebraska, was not quite a fair test. The ground was muddy and this pt evented running to the best advantage. Again, the play eis acre not in good form after the winter and they were not trained to the new game.

Drop kicks, place kicks and forward passes failed, but these probaoly will succeed better with better trained men. Several players have pronounced the ten-yaid rule a hindrance to good foot ball. Doane made the distance five times on downs and Nebraska three thnes. once on plungts. However, plunges resulted in tains if four and five yards several times.

Panting waa a great feature and this resulted In sectucular play for the spectators. My judgment Is that the new game will be prettier and more spectacular and also safer, whic is now the prime consideration, notwithstanding some old-lime fool ball enthusiasts, too nearly like the arena enthusiast of former tlms. seem to long 10 se broken limbs and head. Saturday no one ass Injured In the slightest degree. The touchdown wss made after a fumble of a punt on the part of Doane' quarterback, and the score should have been to U.

Thla would seem to justify some prophecies, but th halve were only twenty and fifteen minutes each, and will need full thirty-minute halves for much acorini- Probably the score will be loner than (ornieilj. 'Beef all! not count so with eatables and drinkables whose food value also a digestive and thirst quencher. La Crosse, Wis. much, which Is a decided A fast team of smaller players with a good punter and swift ends will not be, as before, at such, a disadvantage against the 2O0-pounders. Naturally these object to the change.

It wilt take ar entire season to test properly the new rule and the combined experience of east and west. It will be well to try the rules thoroughly, and to further modify them If necessary. Foot ball has done a great deal for college youth In the past. Its abuse la no argument against Its proper use. Let all rightly constituted authorities put an end to the playing of professionals and bring down the boys from the bleachers -and see that they get that physical development, without which they will be useless In the rough, buttle-like life ef- the present day.

WILLIAM EVERETT JILLSON. RVESTS OW THE tUXXISU TRACKS Hyperion II Wins Chirk Handicap at Cbwrrtilll Downs. LOUISVILLE, Msy 5. Ten thousand people saw Hyperion II. tne uv orite, win the Clark handicap this sftei-noon from a good field.

Envoy was second and Kercheval third. It wss a t'r-rifle drive through the stretch, Hyperion II winning by a length with the others closelv bunched. Only two favorites rewarded the form players. The weather wss threatening. Ihe track fair.

Results: First six furlongs: Inquisitive Girl won, Minnehaha second, Tsera third. Time: 1:17. Socond race, four furlongs: Camille won. Fair Fagot second, Wing Ting third. Time: Third race, steeplechase handicap, short course: Dr.

Nowlln won, Subsdor second, Russell -Sage Time: 2:564. Fourth race. Clark handicap. 11.600 added, mile and one-sixteenth: Hyperion II won, Envoy second, Kercheval thir l. Time: Fifth race, seven' Chamblei won.

Careless second, D. L. Moore third. Time: Sixth race, six furlongs: Rnsenlnl won. Laura Hunter second, Zlnda third.

Time: Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth: Elliott won. The Englishman second, Reticent third. -Time: NEW TORK. May at Jamaica: First race, six furlongs: Aeronaut won, Wes second, Edith James third. Time: 1:124.

Second race, five furlongs: Ureeno won, Halton second, My Mon third. Time: 1:01,. Third race. Koesdalc slakes, five Dolly Dollars won. flare Russell second, heinay third.

Time: 1 11 1 Fourth race. Klng.4 County handicap, mile and one-sixteenth: lsrafel wo-i. Kert Knight second. Kigeuia third. Time: 1:47.

Fifth race. Ave and one-hslf furlong: Pantoufle won. Tiptoe second, Subtle third. Time: Sixth race, six furlongs: Inquisitor won, Ladv Amelia second. Oxford third.

'I line: MEMPHIS. May at Montgomery First race, six furlongs: Durbar won, Hllona second, Operator third. 'Time; Second rae. four and one-halt furlongs: Bu Strong second, Mout- Salnrlda won, gomeiy third. Third race.

Time: J.a-. mile and Hyacinth second. Docile Hotel Gavoso stakes, mlhv Tern us won, third. Time: Fourth race. Chailey won, James KeudicK seconu, Nea Imi third.

Time: 1:41. If th race, mile and one-sixteenth: Our Sister won. Lena J. second. third.

Time: 1:41. Sixth rsce, steeplechsse. about a milo and a quarter: Dawson won. John Randolph second, Allegiance third. Tune, Seventh race, six furlongs: Martins ntn.

Aaron J. second, Lauy Henrietta third. Time. 1:15. WITH THE DOMLCHI, Standing of teams In the Omaha handicap tournament at the end of the nut round: Total Handicap.

I'ln-i. 1 Beiigele-Ziinniei inau Molyneaux-Foiev 5f 1 3- H. D. Reed-A. C.

Reed at) LWJ 4 Huntington-Zarp I son it' l.sn, Frush-ltckerlng go l.k6 7 French-Taylor 3 Frltscher-llunter 40 l.aoa Williams-rTanolsco lu 1 Ml 1 Grimtlis-liodges II lierger-La Vigne 96 l.sa 12 MoCague-Pntler 1,711 1H Anderson-Clay 14 Hrten-Beaeiln l.iou lf Brunkr-Tonneman is Keyl-GrlttUh Ti 1. job The first ten men who lead for the Daily News trophy. Scores Include tne pins made laat year: Total Handicap. Pins. 1 Flush bfc.

3 NM Hodges 3u isj Huntington 3.14 4 Moiyneuux i Met ague 3 beselin l'ji Mu 7 H. D. Reed 4k 3.112 Hengel 3. MO Sutton i 10 Brlen 2w HaraWrd Overwhelm Darlaaeaie. CAMBRIDGE.

Mas. May overwhelmed Dartmouth by a sxr of 101 points lu lk In llit fust dual meet betweeg purity, AsVXMCY the two institutions. Two Harvard records the hammer throw and the two-mile run-were broken and Harvard captured twelve firsts, ten seconds and eleven thirds. M. H.

Stone of Harvard on a heavy track lowered the Harvard ta-o-mlle reeVird from to Kernsberg of Harvard, with a throw of 14H feet broke the Harvard hammer throe record of 142 feet 10ty Inches. HATCH WHS MAHATIIO. Rl Chicago Men Take First Three Places "in Rnare nt SI. 11'1S. May 5.

Chicago won th first three places in the second annual Marathon run held under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic club today over the roads of St. Louis counly. I. B. Hatch, unattached, finished first.

Time: Fifty yards behind him came George Thlhau, unattached, and Lewis Murks. First regiment, was nearly a mile bark of. Thlbesu. L. D.

I.amliraskla, a Greek, running under Ihe Keokuk I la.) Young Men's Christian association colors, finished fourth. Hatch finished strong, sprinting the Isst twenty-five yards. He wss warmly greeted by the 2.000 spectators in the Fslr grounds grandstand, the men having run the laat two and a quarter miles on the old race track. Elliott of Hamilton. ran a magnificent race for seventeen miles, when he trod on a stone and turned his ankle, putting him out of the running when he was hourly three miles ahead of Hatch.

Marks, who bad been rnnning neck and neck with Elliott, found the pace too hot and after the latter'a Injury fie wa overhauled and passed by Hatch and Thlbeau. The first two men entered the Fair grounds side by side, but Hatch superior condition told and by steadily Jogging on he gradually Increased his lead during the final run on the race track. There were seventeen starters. Kearney Norsnnl Athletic Field. KEARNEY.

May Work on the new athletic field and ball ground at the Normal school will begin Immediately. The grounds will be SE0 feet square, and enclosed by a board fenoe ten feet In height and securely braced. The grandstand will be forty-eight feet long, covered with a shingle roof, and there will, he an abundance of bleachers. Cltlsens of Kearney and the Base Ball association have contributed ll.OOU. During th summer months the Base Ball association will have the use of the grounds for its ball games and athletic event It Is estimated that the association will contribute about half of the amount needed for putting the grounds in shape, and tn return will have the privilege of using I hem for a term of ten years, during th summer Season.

I i Carroll Wine tlolf Match. NEW ORLEANS. May 5 Leigh Carroll of New Orleans won the Southern Amateur Golf championship today. D. D.

Saunders of Memphis won the Audubon cup from J. 8. Raymond of Mobile. Sperling; Brevities. Jack Thomaa seems to be playing with more ginger than he ever did for Omaha.

Stone only made a batting average ef .333 Friday. He must be getting weak te let his batting average slide -down that way. .1 Bender Is a regular whirlwind nn the baaes. He ruus down wilh the pitcher's arm every- time and lias the pitcher on nettles as long as he is on the bag. Holmes has spent- so much time in mag-natlng and managing the Lincoln leaJn be has not struck hla gait as a pluyer.

He made the only error fur the Lincoln team Friday. Corns will be sent In to oblige Pa for Sunday ufternoon. This youngster Is looked upou a one of the comer of tb new pitchers. He lias all sorts of speed and plenty of curves Bender and Carter make a great team to lead off the baiting list, llende-r Is a good waiter and a good hitter and is pretty spt to get ou. and 11 la a cold day when Carter cannot pull off some kind of a slant 4 send hlin on to second.

This talk of Leifteld being the best pitcher In the Western last year Is being Cropped. Leltleld has not the umpires behind him he hud when with Des Moines and ia not showing himself to lu th same claal with Pfelster. Pa was thinking some of ftrming Marx out to some team that would penult of his recall as soon hs needed, but since tb accident to Gundlng In practice Friday Pa 1 almost afraid to let bint go. 11 say will take po chances of being caugbl shorthanded. Perrlng was the center of the fine doubl which wa pulled off In the laat Inning.

Receiving the ball from Bassey. he sent it straight as a die to Bender and then held Vuiiisn off th plate until Bender had returned the bull to third, both Bender and Perrlng played the play lor all il was worth or a doubiu would never have beeu enacted. Manager Oillan of the Auditorium has made all arrangements for moving plctuies of the Rrltl-Nelaon fight, 'flies sr said to be the best pictures of a fight ever taken and the company was lucky in having tne camera turned right on the lighters a hen the kuockojl was delivered. They will be put on for several days, beginning May 14. Manager Holmes of the Lincoln team hsa Signed a new stcond baseman.

Barton, a ho baited for Shtigarl In the ninth Inning ef the game Filday. A deal la on to transfer Sbugart to some other tram In the leagus, rrooably by a trade. Barton was secured rora th Baltimore club, but wa bought by tbat club from YeiUugatewo. aad has ylayed altb. Kochcates.