The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 35

Sunday Edition LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR, Sportin0 Section THIRTEENTH YEAR LINCOLN. NEB SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6,, 1915. Ever Played At Tiew Park Drop Orte Tjp Bears-- --Ravages Beat Sobs. BAUU OH! AB PO A 0 1--0 w'O 0 1 0 0 Ml, "1 4 4 0 0 1 18 2 0 8 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0" 0 a T) 7 0 2 5 5 1 IJSchrelber, cf 7 0' 0 2 1 0 tteyd, 5 0 2 3 6 0 'zr 5 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0. 0 a 1- 0 0 0 0 1 9 21 ,2 batted for Mclntyre -the Jlifter batted for B.i'Sehreiber to' batted for- McAllister w'tne, fifteenth.

SKB koines-- AB TK. PO, Hufin, rf 7- 0 -0 5 6 1 -2" 2 0 Ib i. 0 -2 18 0 RIB, if T. .2 i'fr 7 1 2 4 3 1 forS ss 6 -0 1 2 -J6. 2 3b- (T 0 0 o- 0 --J.

10 -Moffridge, 5 0 0 1 9 over In the first of the The score. FOUR Oruaiia-- It. H. PO A. E.

INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET IN PHILADELPHIA BRINGS OpT SOME NEW Al'HLEMC CHAMPIONS 0 -8 2 0 'Kl 0 0 Geisrt 1 i -by-Innings- vj 1 Wichita- 2- hO 0 Qr-: 0 0.0 0-- -Double plays--WheMn to Breen 'to, Bases Off "Baker, off Sulihaiv Si-off deist 2. -Struck out--By Baker, Qelst 3, by Blodgett i Time--00. Umpire--Van Sickle. BEARS TAKE OPENER. Game-Is Halted by Darkness-- Pounded Hard Denver, Colo June" --The St Josepfi club's tiJhi JUfTiiul afternoon's game, to was endeaijn'the The "hard -The.

"h-- AB. 41. PO A-E. (Vatsoir rf 0 3 Brljiton," 3fo 3 0 0 '-atterson Ib 4 0 0 Totals .67 2 Score by mnmgs- 12 46 20 0--1 ttes Molnes .0 001-00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cf 1--i hits--Mclntyje. -Lloyd Sawyer, Bills.

Stolen Gajfigan. "Mogi-ldge Struck --By-Norveson, by Itfogridge, 10. ftlays-'-'wimams (unassisted), Hartford to Sawyer to Jones (2). ailme-- 2-21. Vm- pli-es--'Myers- ana disfick.

-The shades slowly Tiger park Saturday Heinle lifted high fly which Hartford chased to the left 'field foul line and snatched, ing the flfteenth-aniiing and also the best ball games ever played at Tiger park since JDmcoln has been a the We'sfern leasue The Boosters took the winning end ot-the to 1 score, but there was not a. eatisfled in the entire crowd of possibly 1,000 who witnessed the, game Tigers had losfbutr in s5 doing cf Tonneman, JWflley, Totals cf "Dell, rr Shleldsrib 2 -1 3 0 3 0 ...,2 0 11 0 -0 J- 1 5 1 1 5 0 27 2 4 1 -H PO. A 2b Coffey, ss 3b Shcstalc, 1 4 0 3 -0 4 1 1 4 2 3 4 3 2 a 0 2 i 0 1 -4- 0V 0 Score by tunings. St Joseph f. er-" 32 6 24 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 bases Spencc ir Whalen, Coffey.

Two-base-hit-- Watson. base hits-- "W'liliaias Kelleher i-nn-- Shields SScflfice fl -Sacrifice Jilts-- Foy Ewoldt Struck out --By Harrington by 4 Bases on b.tlls-- Off Harrington, 4, off WI1- lej, Tine-- 0,28 "Umpire-- Geisel. SAVAGES BEAT One- Run In the Tenth Round Spelfk De- feat for the Champions of the 1914 Season. i At R.H.B. st.

Paul a i Cleveland 0 0 0 3 1 00 Ox-- 4 10 2 Batteries--Stoclo, Karger and Johnson; Carter-tind DeVoght, "Second same-- R. H. St. Paul- 80 12 0 Clex-wldnff r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-- 2" 8 and Glenn; Henri, Collnmore'anfl At Columbtif.

Score-- R. ij. Milwaukto 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0--7 7 4 0 0 0 2 0 0101--411 1 Slapnlcka and Bruntiwi: -O'Tboie, Schencberg. and Coleman. I Badger Track Team Nww Chicago By One Potat In Contest; Records Are Scoffed At.

ant Seyen Former High Marks Are Shattered. At Indiannpolit. Score-- n. H. E.

Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Indianapolis 2 7 0 Batteries--Hai per, Singling snd Gharnty; Tipple and Gossett. At Louisville. lyant-as City 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 7 6 tioulsville 3 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 1 12 1 Batteries--Sandeis and Alexanders, DanCort'li'and Clemens. Mill GOLT PRIZE Defeated About Sixty Contestants In 18-Hole Handicap Medal Play Match." Philadelphia, June 5T--The Cornell made by W. B.

Page of Pennsylvania tffej fta'd treated the supporters the -teftm to a real treat, a baseball game, resplendent" from' the -BeglnniUg- to end with- circus catches, plays afi'J last but no1 least, the pitching of two masters the- game. 'JJGefty" 3Mogwdga for the Boosters and OlB Narveson. for the Narveson may "be credited with loss in. the percentage column, tut to him these figures will mean for- he will have that he put up a classy exhibition and one -that pleased the fans. Ulte' In 'Starting.

To begin with "game was- called afiout three quarters of an hour later than scheduled for the Boosters were engaged In riding a Rock? Island train from Denver a very pleasant occupation As soon as the twojpit- "chers "began, to warm up, the fans Crowded into Ih'e grandstand. confident -that tljev would -get their money's worth and confidently pulled off their coats ior it -was really warm and. settled themselves in their seats to and enjoy they The Tigers counted one ha the first inning after had retired, Hahn, Hunter and Bills the assistanee- Woyd and Williams. 'Wolfe was walked ambled to second- on 5--Topeka. defeat ed Sioux.

City In a ten inning game, 4 io 3, the inning mn on Majti walk, steal of second and Managci Jafk- ion's hit Lejeyne home "run In the ninth Inning, which cneicumo a one-run lead, was, the featuie Tin, scoi Topeka-- universlt track anff field team Ihe i a annual games the Jn- CocHran, 3b Bostlck ss Mayer, Ib Latthner, Jaoksdir. cf Roche, If Trainer, if 4 Dashner, p- 3 Totals Cit; -Cooney 2b AB R. PO A 4 5 3 4 3. 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 ,36 4 AB if Yt'i Kane, Ib- 3 IjC-jeuhe, cf 7.. 3.

Callahan, rf 3 Henshne-, 3b 4 Young, ss 4 Crisp, 4 Kelly, 4 7 ,30 7 0 PO A 4 0 1 -1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 0" 0 3 0 0 0 12 2 1 1 2 0 2 1 6 2r 0 Si 7 29 14 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1--4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Totals --Seoie'by innings Sioux Cily Home i un Lejeitn.e Two-base hits-- enslins, Cnsp Lcjeune, Jaclcbon, "Roche Sacrifice liit Callalian Trainer to to Cooney torcolleaiate -Association of Athletijte -of AmJrica Jiere recently, scorang 45 1-2 out of a possible 19, points, Harvard was second, with 2JJ points, ono more tlian the total scored "by the Tals with JPennjl- vama and Princeton tied for fourth place The caliber of the competing" the twenty institutions of tWfe association was shown by the fact, that two new records established and a "third equaled Wesley- M. Olcr of Tale cleaied 6 feet 4 1-2 inches the running jump after a great leaping duel with Alva Richards of the winner of the Olvinpic games jump at-Stockholm In-1912. -Olei's feat 1SS6 Rit-haids, winning second with leet 1-2- inches also surpassed Moffit's record To P. Bailey of Maine, No 2 in the accompanying illustration, went the honor of making: the second record Mame'H huskj collegian tlie sixteen pound hammer whistling- yut 160 feet 1-4 inch in his trial, wmnms fhst place further 3.4 Indies to t(io figures es- by John TleWltt, the te- rpbus Prlncoton football player, This Is the Policy Which Wii Be Pursued By Reed Next Year. Cross Country To Be Eliminated and Track Practice To Take Its Place.

1902. Ted Meredith of Pennsylvan-a equaled the asoclatjori record of forty-eight seconds in winning the 440-yaid run and might bettorpd this time, made by C. Reidpath of Syracuse 1912, had he been- pushed harder in the finish Upper Jllustra- tian" shows finish of 300" yard dash. tiiyji oAiiw a iHiLtaii UU Jf HI displaced the association report of 6 E. -Teschner of H.uvard winning the feet 3 1-4 inches, made i i a Lower one Donald of Pennsylvania eight ve.ns ago, and pinoot of Pennsylvania curried off th the collegiate record of 6 feet 4 inches field after mjunngr a tendon.

Davidson Stolen Boslich Mny- ei. Baseb on balls--Off Dashnec. 1, off Kelly, 4 Time-- 2 10. Umpire Parent out Bawyef to Jones, aftei McGaffigan had fl.ed" out Hunter and scored on-Msmager Matty's double to left. In the second inning th Tigers, again dangerous Schreiber -was retired, Haitford to Jones, followed by Lloyd's double to left HoweveT after Yantz had sa-c- Tlficed him, Narveson -fell down In falling: the necessary hin- gle.

From that time the Tigers were -retired two, three order until the tenth inning when they as" simulated another, hit--tKat is Morse uho Wolfe, landed on one for, a single to right sacrificed to by McGafflgan but Williams and Powell, who'went'in for thp M. G. Jt. failed to land anything else but high-flies to HahnT The It. In the fourth ths more complicated look when Bills struck out, and" SSwyer doubled tlirough, shortstop: going To third on Tannehill's and scored on Breen's single Jo From ihat time on to the ninth," only- three men durms an inning In the ninth a dark-cloud seemed" to appear in front of "when Bills -and second 'out.

Narveson Lloyd. But Hartford hit to Ole "who threw to Ccilev Bills third. "Tannehill, bina-led Hartford gojne- to hut to ti-'ird and Daley, When-Breen grounded to him. Again' irr the Tbunched two hits, one a double and threatened to score but chance, 'the fielders were backing Naive and. he out alright.

HARVARD- Cambridge, Mass June 5 --Princeton's loose fielding cost it the second game-with Harvard here today, the Crimson -winning, 3 to 0. A wild throw hy Gill in the second and another erroi "by Green in the sixth gave Harvard two of her three runs R. u. E. 'Princetonl 4 3 3Tarvard 3 6 1 Batteries--Droye and TCelleher; Ma- -han Harte.

KEEP UP Butler's Hit In Ninth With Two Down Was Only One the Cardinals Got. Reds Beat Braves, Pirates Blank Dodgers and Giants Shut Out Cubs. Pfllfi Whales Are the Victims-Rebels, Newcomers and TerrapinrWinners. Chicago, June 5--By Winning a double-, header frm this afternoon, the Slonfeds went into third place. The, scores.ware'6 4'and 6 to 0.

Six Terrors the WeegKman- Ites in the second game literally handed the game to the visitors St. Louis, Mo, June 5 Art Butler, Cardinal shortstop, wrecked Grover Alexander's no no mn content afternoon when in the Caids half of the ninth, -with two "but and the count one -and one on the batter, he a safe -tingle behind 1 second. --Score-- Philadelphia H. Have No Trouble Walloping the Yanks--Indians Step On Walter Johnson. Athletics Take'the Browns Into Camp--Red Sox Find the White Sox Easy.

New York, June Jennings' man-eating Tigers continued their mad rush pennantwards this after- THxn, mangling the Yankees, 11 to 2, George Dauss yieldted "but. five hits Ty Cobb poled one of the longest hits record the Polo grounds in the- eighth, the ball clearing the grand-' St Uoius 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 1 3 Batteries- Alexander STeadows and Snvder. and Kllhfer; BRAVES.LOSE TO REDS Cincinnati, -June 5--The Reds took the Brares into "camp here today, 6 to 3. Hughes held- the fteds hitless until the seventh, when Ser.zog's double started a big Red rally. Gene Dale held the Braves hitless for five mngs, but was relieved in the eighth.

Score-- B.H.E. ILouis 6 6 2 hicago 0 LO-- 4 7 2 -Davenport and Hartley Hendrjx and Wilson. Second game: s'corie E. Boib pitching "air tight, ball when the game went" 1 into extra. and had the Tigers tied in the! fifteenth, there Is no doubt bu hat the game would have been called "for it.

getting: so dark there would have been no chance for thp playing of another entire- Inning. In the sixth inning, Mclntyre pad what mlight have" been a batting rally which might have stopped the at the end of theuninth, when ran to the light field foul fence in a puddle" of water but with left hand speared a dangerous fly which had it gotten away would teen good for, three bases. The game today with the same crew witbuBUl Powell pitching will be play- at Capital beach the first 3 Tickets may be purchased down In town at Ed Young's, Frank Dufeira the Lincoln or hotels, Htrley Drug store or the Commercial EAtY FOR ROURKEft. Mlxetf Up with a Few the Untieing of tho WlchlU WOlvei. -7 St- Loins 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 6 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 -Batteries: Crandall Brennan ana Basher.

TOOK Kansas City, June 5-- Kansas City aropped from first place by virtue of thI 8 afternoon's defeat by who tooJc the" lead 1n the race. The score was to 1: "-Allen kept his hits well scattered and errors Boston; Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0--3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 6 R.H.E. Batteries Hughesand Whaling, Schneider and Clarke. MAMMAUX TN FORM Pittsburgh, Jtfiie 5--Mammaui held the Dodgers scattered hits today and the Pirates won eailv, 11 to 0. Carey was the star on the offensive, Jive-hits in flve times up.

Dell was driven, from the mound the fourth. --Score-- Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 2 7 1 0 1 Batteries Dell, and Miller, Wheat, 'Mammaux and Gibson. Wright for a homer. core: R. H.

B. Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 5 1 1 1 4 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 2 Batteries--Dauss and McKee; Fisher Brown and Sweeney. WALTER JOHNSON Washington, June 5 --Cleveland's ninth ially, staged with two out, osultedi in another defeat Jtor Walter Johnson today, Washington losing'a 5 to 4 decision- Poor infield -work was responsible for the Indians' three runs tlie first, but the two In the minth were earned, Turner's Batting was a big element in the victory. gcore: Athletic Manager Gtjy Reed, who has charge of track athletics at the University of Nqbiaska, has decided on a general rooiganlzation of the woik as a result of the disastrous track se.i- son which the Cornhuskers experienced this year Reed's plans call for fall tracl? pi.ictice outside as long as tho weather permits and then training will be continued In the gymnasium during the winter months The fall track work i take the place of cioss-countiy, it now being the plan to drop that branch of sport at Nebraska oxving to the lack of interest and the fact tnat Nebraska has not made' parUcu'iily bright show- mgr 'in during the past three years With the expense of croSS-countiy riirmn.ited, Hetd figures the athletic board cm give cupi to In tho preliminary meet he hold at the conclusion of the outdoor fall ptactico The HusKeis losp three nnd pos- four men fiom the track squid as a result of graduation. Bates, Ku- bilik nrd Captain finish school nxt Wednosday find will not be avai'able Finnic is, the Husk- orack pole vaiilter, wha is a son of Congiessman Reavi- niaj nofe- turn to school although the chances are that he will be on hand again year.

Freshman Squad Good. -Reed's freshman squad, however, was tbo best In years and he expects to secure much valuable for the development of the squad in 1916. In Shaw, Kositsky and Riddel three weight men who were better than the varsity this spring. All three expect to return next year and the Huskers will have a trio well able to hold up Nebraska In the weight events Smith, a Fremont boy, who was expected to do well in the sprints this spring but uho failed to return to school, will be back again next fall, according to word Reed has received, and. he should help the Huskers materially jn the sprints Reed is also Defeating a jBeld of sixty contestants A.

Lau proudly romped with, the Mayer golf tiophy, a golf bag, in the, 18 hole handicap medal play match at the Lincoln Country club golf course Saturday afternoon. His score waS 1 K. McKelvle was lunnerup within, eibore of 90 Dr. F. Wlimeth.

Si. H. Bttinhani, I. Raymond nnd Elgas -were the nearest and closest competltoia Their scores 94, one down, one clown and 103 respectively. At the samp time, the first and second flights in the spml-flnals of the Rieketts prize, the qualifying round which pluvcd one week ago wus plaved.

Thp scnics were as follows" J. defeated Murk Woods, 5 up and 4 to go. 33 TS. Honklc dciuited G. A.

Crunccr at the nineteenth hole. Folsom deteated I. M. Kny- 3 up and 2to go. M.

Joyce was 111 and the match between he and Beit Grill Ith put over until, Monday, In the secoiid fllghti H. R. Stoddard. defeated- 4 up and 2 to go pcorge ProudlH defeated J. T.

Dor- Ban, 2 up. W. Feiguson defeated 0. Thomas, up 1 to go H. Burnhnm defeatqd Don Stewart, 4 up 3 to play.

In the semi-finals Burnham will meet, B. Henkle; M. Folsom will play the winner of the Joyce Griffith match in the ttrst flight. Iho second flight, R. Stoddar meets George Proudflt, while Ferguson plnys H.

Buinham Sr Play in these matches will be lid 1 next Saturday. June enccu. records were smashed and others were tied" in the annual ot the Western Intercollegiate AthleUo 7 association here this afternoon. Wisconsin won the meet with 38 crowding out Chicago with 37." Wisconsin won by piling up a nviro- I ber of seconds and thirds, Mucks took two firsts. The race between Chicago and cousln was close from the start, and not until Wisconsin had got points as second In the relay race was the result determined.

Even fhe ftvf points taken by Chicago In the final event could not overcome the Wisconsin margin. made a creditable showing; mainly through the work of Simpson, who broke the two hurdles records. The team summaiies follow: Wisconsin, 38 -Chicago; 37. Missouri, 31. Illinois, 18 De Pauw.

18. Notie Dame, 9. Nortwestern, 7. Lake Forest, 5. Minnesota, 4.

Purdue, 4. Coe, 31-2. Ohio, 3. Ames, -3. Iowa, 2 1-2.

South Dakota, 1. Michigan Aggies, 1. Kansas, to Lust Event. The Chicago-Wisconsin battle TIIIIS OF COIF pinning a bunch of fdith in the abihtv of Owens, the little freshman sprinter "this year's squad and one of the Tastest men in the dashes in schbol. Owens defeated the varsity recruits regularly In practice.

Garrison is another member of the freshmen squad, Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 10" Washington, fl 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 4 Batteries--Walker, Morton, Harstad JTor es J-nd O'Neill, Johnson and Hentj'. ATHLETICS WIN A GAME Philadelphia, June 5--Bombardment of Grover Ijowdermilfc in the sixth netted the four runs B. HE who looks good to Rced mn'iTi 4- Letters were granted to eight members of the track squad it the meeting; of the athletic hoard this week. Those receiving "N's" iveie Scott, John IT, Zumx inkcl, Frank Reavis, George Iruin, Goct76, Theo Kubilik and Clyde Bates. The election of a captain for the track squad will place soon.

Manager Reed having the Browns 4 to 2. James -mailed out, ballots to those members '0 4 5 1 relieved Lowclie in the seventh. Barrjr's the squad who have returned home 1 1 sixth. "Thanks 0 iving Boosts Finanws. Veteran Carries Off the Trophy Over Anderson On the Apawamis Links.

Rye, N. June 6--Age and ex- 'crience triumphed over youth on links of the- Apawrnis club today when Walter Travis, the veteran Garden City golfer, captured the Metropolitan championship. Travis won his title by defeating John G. Anderson, of Siwanoy, two up in the afternoon round. The morning round resulted in a ti.

Both golfer were distinctly oft their stride in the morning The veteran couldn't get going, while Anderson flashed good playing only ti counteract it with a slump immediately afterward. In "the afternoon both had steadied flown and the match was hard fought all the way. Travis finished with beautiful bit of work, scoring three on the final hole, while Anderson took five to it. The dftailed score follows: Travis: Anderson: Morning Round: Oufc-5 5 4 6 3 4 5 3 6--41 In--4 4 5 4 5 6 4 6 4--41 82 Travis. Out--4 5 4 4 4 5 3 4 5--38 In--5 5 5 3 6 4 4 6 4--42-- SO Afternoon Game: 5 4 4 3 3 4 4 5--36 Anderson, In--4 5 a 5 6 5 4 5 3--40--76 4,4 5 3 4 5 3 6--38 3 3 5 6 4 4 6 5--41--7 Federal Magnates Hold a Confab With Each-Other by the locals helped.

Score R. U.E. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 IT 0 Kansas City 10'O 0 0 C-t) 9 2 Batteries: Allen and and Brown. KAI8BRLING IN FORM Newark, June'5--Kalserling's pitching and tw3 rrors by the Buffcda gave Newark a today. Score-Buffalo Newark 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 O'O 0 0--0 4 PERRITT BLANKS CUBS -Chicago, June 5--Airtight pitching "Poll'' Perritt, aided by Larry Doyle's heavy hitting, enabled the to shut out the Cubs today on their first appearance here.

-The score -was to 0. Score-New York Chicago R.H. E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 000000000--0 Perritt and McLean, Humphries. Fierce and Archer.

Batteries: Fora and Blair; Kalser- Img and Rarlden. WENT TEN ROUND8 Brooklyn, W. June 5--Despite Brooklyn's pounding of Suggs for fifteen hits today, Baltimore 7 to 5, with six hits off Wilson. Baltimore 092 00 TO 11 1 Brooklyn 10 ffO 0 00--5 1C 1 and" Jacklltteh, All-Stars" Wiii From Stewart Farmers By a 2 to 0 Score The grison All Stars won from the Stewart farmer's "team nt the tlary Saturday afternoon, 2 to was on tlie filing Imp for the wfth Colts as hid 6.ut»'ry route. The farmers' battery Sttw- Barry Walsh Oldring and tallied Scor R.

H. St, Louis 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 Batteries Louis, Ixwdermilk Pblladelphla. Wye. James and kojt and McAvoy. RED Boston, June --Clever hur- llnjF by Foster- and Chicago's errors gave Boston the 'came todate, 4 to 2 One of the, biggest crowds oFthe sea.

son, 20,000, saw the struggle. Score B.H.E. Chicago 2 4 Boston- 0 2 00 4 7 Battferios--RusseU and'Schalk- Foster and Carrigan. YALE BEATS PENN. New Haven.

June seven errors inability to hit at the right moment Rave Y.xlc viftory this Score-- PcninsvIvanidJ fl R. II. K. 4 8 7 Cornhusker finances are srolngr to benefit greatlj, it ts anticipated, as a result of the leferer.dum In the "Mis- TiOHn Vallev conference which Turkey day football games Nebraska baa fought against the bxit was never able to ing sufficient artfpport before to secure the" revocation ot the rule Other schools harve felt the "pinch of the lack of a Thanksgiving day game during, the past two seasons, however, while the" Cornhusker finances have been in most shape as a result of the success which Nebraska hid -fin ihf gridiron. Thev "were willing to "vote for the -change as a result.

With the closing erame of the on the Saturday before Thanksgiving ail of the schools have failed to muater the crowds which always attend the Turkey day With lowf. as ftn opponent Nebraska has not bwn able to draw neailv crowd which the b1f? gnmo. should ai tract. The Huskets wl.l bo able to take advantage of ilia dungc until 1U5, Chicago, June 5 Federal league magnates from every city in the circuit "gum shoed" Into Chicago this morning and pursued the same methods in leaving tonight without, according to them doing anything, bu' "getting together" They were In session all day at the La Salic hotel, but all avowed when the meeting broke" up that nothing done and there, were no announcement ts tp make. "Thin- was, just a 'get together" to talk over the situation and exchange Ideas and opinions, 1 was all President Gllmore -would, say.

MOHAWKS DEFEATED BROOM AND DUST In a third and Vine st arid Busier comp were defeated lut It is certain that at Thirty Lcc JHrootn tcnm, amateurs Mohawks a an.l Ihc fl-id- and Stone featured. Mohawks, Me- Broom and Phillips And bitterly fought the" start and the soul-wracking expectancy was not ended until the relay- race was run. closing the meet. Simpson of Missouri lowered 5y-I-5 seconds the 120-yard hurdles record formerly held by Nicholson of Missouri. By he smashed the 220-yard hurdle record made by Page of Wisconsin in li)04.

an Myers Depauw ran the mile in 3-5 seconds less than the record of Baker of OberlSn. Campbell of Chicago took two onds oft" the half mile record of Hen- deison of Illinois. Mason Illinois lowered the record of Metcalfe of Oberlin for the two mile run by 3 seconds He was forced, to this tremendous featjy Watson of Minnesota, ho ci owded him to hia full speed for the first time Hf hia career. Stiles, of Wisconsin broadjumpod 8 SM Inches farther than Alien of California Chicago's relay made better time by 11-5 seconds than Illinois cr Leland Stanford, which had been tied for the record honor. Ward and Knight of Chicago eaualled the 100-yard dash record of Blair of Chicago, and equalled the 220 yard record of Hahn of Michigan Didn't Take Risk.

Jllinois might have scored higher if Coach Gill had ventured to risk Mason Jn the mile, instead, of saving him for the two nule as he decided to do it the last moment. It is probable, how ever, that he then would havo loat the two mile to -Watson. Honors for Individual point winning were tied "between two men, with ten points each Each took two first- Mucks of Wisconsin, the discus throw and the shotput; Simpson of Missouri, the two hurdles Ward of Chicago Camo close with 6 points In the 220- arcl dash and four In thr hundred ard, in which he tied his teammate, Knight -Few other -men were able to get more, i No meet in the history of the big nine has seen mo many shattered records Only six were not equalled. In. few preiious years has the meet been won by so low a score.

Chicago won in 1908 with 34 ppints and Leland Stanford split with Notre Dame 1910 with seventeen each Michigan took 62 4-5 points IMsmond. the Chicago negro lad who ran well in the trials, yesterday, had trouble in the race today, being pock- i sted at the start, but was able to round his opponents and win the quarter mile. Brathed of Chicago, who also' was first in a trial heat yesterday, was 1 unable to place In the main, the breaking of records was expected though it was not thought so many would-be shattered. Summaries. 120-yard hurdle--Simpson, Missouri; Packer, Iowa State; Ames, Illinois, Bancker, Purdue Time, .15 Breaks conference record of 151-5 seconds, made'by Nicholson-of Missouri in 1)12, and ties world's- record held by Kelley of the" University High jump--Fisher, Chicago and E.

James, Northwestern, tied for first. Sejght, 5 feet 11 3-4 inches. James, Northwestern, Gorgas, Chicago, and Vldal, South Dakota, tied for third Height, 5 feet 10 3-4 Discus throw--Mucks; Sachman, Notre Button. Iowa; Garretson, and Coe college, tied for fourth. Distance 137 feet 7 Inches.

440-yard dash--Dlsmond, Chicago; Williams, Wisconsin; East, Purdue; Jiedorf, Missouri. Time, 491-5 100-yard dash--Ward, Chicago; Knight, Chicago, Smith, Wiscpnain; Casey, Wisconsin. Time, 09i-6. intercollegiate record. Chicago; Minnesota.

binger and second; Height, Half mile run--Campbe Carroll, OlHo; Anderso Time, 1-53 3-5. record rf 1.55 3- of Yl'lU nois made last Pole yault--SpCd, Missouri: Soho- of Illinois ttod for ell, Missouri, fourth. feet 6 Inches. dash--Ward, isconsln; Knight, Illinois. 3-5.

ot-put--Mucks, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Gardner, -R sin, Crowe, Purdue. -Distance, 1-2 inches. Two-mile run--MnsOsi. THInoh; Watson, Minnesota; Bemsh. Wisconsin.

Goldie, Wisconsin. 2-5. New conference record 220-yard hurdles--Sirnpi-on. Missouri; Lighter, Coe: DHRTKJ Mlcfnurl; Ames, Illinois Time- J-S rs conference record 4-5 by Page, Wisconsin, in I9i4. Running, jump Stf'ra, Wisconsin, Pogue, lUlnola, Northwestern;.