The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

THE Y7ICIXITA EAGL3, GATUBDAY: nOHLTHTG, JTJITH 1, 1912. our in a Group --Reckon You 11 Hae.ip A.driiit That Pretty Good. Ek? JUST THE CRE AM -1 JOBBERS HOME TODAY Open Against Packers At 3 :30 Grand Reception Planned At Depot, Four utralght from DtiTM1. An even break on the road! Home at 1 iZO today on Frisco. Let's all be there to welcome them.

BATTLE TO BE OETWEEII COBIIELl AI1D PEIlilSY Indication That Other Colleea Will Be Distanced in Intercollegiate Meet, Philadelphia, -May 31. The try-out on Franklin field this afternoon for -the finals in the Inttr-coHt irack a rVestern League Des Moines, May 31. Lincoln hut out Des Moines and woi the fourth game of the series. 5 to 0. With the bases full Fisher walked two men and two other runs were due to errors.

Score: Den Sl(rini. FOUR STRAIGHT FROSil GRIZZLIES en a oaii team can go on iue road crippled and with luck, breaking! against them, play through the slump come inrougn as long a roaci tnpjWjtn nim out Players AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. Hahn, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Curtis, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Colligan, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Belden, If 3 0 15 0 0 Kores, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Thomas, lb 4 0 17 1 1 Leonard, 3 0 1 2 3 0 Ulatowski, 2 0 0 6 2 0 Fisher, 1 0 1 0 1 0 Hueston, 2 0 0 1 1 0 Claire, 1 0 0 0 Totals .32 0 6 27 12 2 I National League Brooklyn, X. ilay 31. Brooklyn won both games of today's double-header.

The locals capture the first through timely hitting. In the second game Brown was hammered out of Ike box ia one inning. Kucker relieved Elgin In the second and held the visitor runless uatil the ninth, when a muff by Moran helped, to a tally. The acore: First game: R. H.

E. Boston .100 i 1 Brooklyn ....000 0S 1 9 10 3 Batteries: Dickson, Hen. Klinar and Gowdy Yir jlir -d Krwlrv. Summary: Two base nltt Ylugiinz. Erwla, Daly.

Three base hits Dau-bert. Baaes on balls Dickson, Mc-Tifrue. Struck out By Yingling'. Z. Umpire Brenpan and Owens.

Second game: R. H.E. Boston ooi 3 Brooklyn 013 8 14 5 Batteries: Brown. Donnelly and Gowdy; Ragan. Rucker and Erwin.

Summary: Two base hits DonnellVj Erwin. Daly. Three base hits Dau-bert. Hummel. Home Tun Smith.

Double plays McDonald, Gowdy. Hau-aer; Kirk and Gowdy; Rucker. Erwia and Daubert. Bases on balls Ragan. Rucker, 2: Donnelly.

1. Struck out By Rucker, Donnelly, 1. Umpires Brennan and Owen. RACE ROUTE AOUCGED Motorcyclists Will Visit Newton and Augusta Twice Each Announcement of the route for the llrst endurance run of the year for the Wichita Motorcycle club was made yesterday by the committee In charge ot arrangements. The race will be ridden Sunday with about 25 riders starting.

The first rider will be etartei from the packing house on the Lawrence avenue road at 7 a. m. sharp. Other riders will start at intervals of one minute each. The first leg of the trip will be tfp the stone bridge just east of Newton, a distance of exactly 22 miles.

The riders will make this trip and return twice in the forenoon, checking in at Newton and Wichita. A eecret control on the road will be used to check them both ways and be sure they are not running ahead or behind schedule. The first rider will be due back in Wichita at 11:24 a. and the others at one minute interval. The afternoon Tide will be started from the corner of Hydraulic and Douglas avenues at 2 p.

m. Th riders will go to the bridge over the Whitewater, Just west of Augusta, a distance of Just 20 miles. This round trip will be made twice In the afternoon on the twenty per mile schedule, bringing the first rider In at 6 p- rn- harp. Cups will be given to the winner in each of the classes profeslonal, trade Bated for Leonard in ninth. Lincoln.

Players AB. R. H. PO. A.

Berghammer, ss 3 2 2 1 10 Cole, 2b 3 0 2 1 5 0 Cobb, rf 3 0 I 0 0 McCormick, If 5 0 1 0 0 0 Barbour, 3b 5 11 5 11 Mullen, lb 5 0 1 10 2 0 Miller, cf 3 11 1 0. 0 4 0 0 4 2 0 Tuckey, 4 1 1 2 5 0 Totals 35 5 10 27 16 1 Score by innings: Des Moines ..000 000 0000 Both! Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson are umpiring ball games in and around Lag like trainers would know better than to allow their men to court danger In thts manner. If the Bears keep on getting trimmed we are sure going to be sure of our oninion tbat they are. pretty nearly a one man teanir with Chris Lindsey as that one man. They have sure slipped Iebell has Ira Belden hitting in the cleanup position and Claire was on th-i bench yesterday.

Izzy got a couple it pretty good ball players on those two purchases, but Wichita will probably worry along without either of them. So far we have anyhow. Jim Jeffries has little to ay about the coming Johnson-Flynn mill. His sympathies, he says, are all with the white man, but he isn't making any predictions. That seems to be the way with a.

lot of those who sometimes are free with their guesses. The Topeka Journal, in commenting on the support Manhattan gives a poor ball team. opiDea that "some day Manhattan will wis a -pennant and then another perfectly good ball town will be spoiled." The theory is that once you give a town a good team and they are not willing to stand for any poorer one Maybe Dale Gear has taken warning. Otto Floto is picking the White Sox to continue winning with regularity, especially that are now on their own ground for some time. The Sox have a great team of youngsters, and they are suve hustling, but, frankly, we can't concede them pennant winners yet for some time.

If there i3n't trniihli hn fnr them ho treats are on us. Dale Gear is trying hard to get Ms team back into winning form again. His latest acquisition is "Chick" Brandon, from Kansas City, who really pitched a good game against St. Joseph Thursday. There was ome talk that would come to Wichita, but If Anderson and Alderman can produce we can probably get along without him pretty well.

Early this week we ventured that the Kaws would hit bottom in short order. Wednesday the Topeka Journal greeted us with this, "Hello. Wichita. Glad to see you. It 'might be lonesome if we were the company of strangers." Much as we regret It.

we have already been forced to bid our "friends' goodbye. They have gone to a very lonesome place too. know we just came from there. 2Vo Game Iat Xight. The game in the two men bowlin? league scheduled for last night was postponed on account of the sickness of one of the players.

Xo game is scheduled for tonight. BSBSCSBSesaSBSB-aSBSBAB' jueague i standings a Western League as the Jobbers are just finishing, with an even break, they can be called nothing else but a grand little ball team. And when in the last of the long Jaunt they go Into the lair of one of the most dangerous teams in the league and not only win the first game that team has lost at home this season, but keep right on and end the series in a clean sweep of victories, they are nothing less than heroes. When the Jobbers roll Into Wichita again at 1:30 this afternoon on the Frisco there should be a veritable mob of fans there to 'greet them. And unless we are mistaken in our estimate of the Wichita fans, they will be on hand.

The Moose band will be there and autos to take the boys on a parade around town. Then, at 3:30 p. the Jobbers will get Into action at Island park with the romping packers from Sioux City as their Opponents. The Island park diamond is inbetter shape now thar when the team went away, the infield sodded and the outfield much firmer. The awning to protect the boxes will be In place by this "afternoon and there will be no trouble about sun ln the boxes hereafter.

Jimmie Durham has been home during the present series resting up for the Packers, but probably will not go In until Sunday. It seems probable that Herche will be the boy to start todav thouerh AHermin mav spnt i 1I, or Anderson may be on hand and be given a chance to go. Certain it is that' th Jobbers have struck their stride now and the Packers are going to be kept busy during their visit here. American Association Columbus, May 31. Columbus batters, Hinchman and Congalton in particular, were not puzzled by Richter and the locals won.

Score: R. H. 12. Columbus ........101 002 200 6 11 5 Louisville. .000 000 110 2 7 2 Batteries: Packard and Smith; Richter and Spencer.

Toledo, May 31. "Lefty" James defeated Schlitzer in a slow and dull game which In favor of Toledo. R. H. Toledo .302 010 200 12 Indianapolis 101 210 000 5 8 Batteries: James and Carische; Schlitzer and Casey.

E. 2 3 Kansas City, May 31. Four singles, an error "by Leibold. another by Lewis, aiwallcby Hovlik-and another by gave Kansas City 4 runs in the ninth after two men were out. Score: R.

H. E. Kansas City ......000 000 014 5 6 2 Milwaukee 300 COO 0014 6 2 Batteries: Gallia, Fiene. and O'Connor; Hovlik, Cutting and Schalk. St.

Paul and 'Minneapolis, rain. Xew Player For White Sox. Captain Charles Caley of the Wichita White Sox, made a trip to Protection, this week and. secured the services' of P. C.

Myers, reputed to be an excellent young catcher, for the White Sox team. Myers will probably report next week. The White Sox are also after a young outfielder named Peacock, who played with the Protection team last Central Kansas League. Lyons, May 31. Beaver won the firet game pitching for Lyons, holding Great Bend safe at all stages.

He also featured at bat with three hits out cf four times up. Score: R. H. E. Great Bend 3 7 1 Lyons 11 1 Batteries: Stoffer.

Davidson and i Herman; Beaver and Nelson. i Jackson Pitched Good Ball While Healy and Leonard Were Pounded Hard. Denver, May 31. Knocking Healy out of the box aiHl connecting with Leonard's curves for eleven safeties, the Wichita Jobbers today annexed the final game of the series, 12 to nd made a clean sweep of the series. The Jobbers left town tonirht In high spirits over the four straight Healy started in pitching good ball, and It looked for a time as if the Bears might get away from the slump they have been in for the past month.

Hendryx has ewitched his line-up from ton to bottom and it was hoped the shake-up would bring results. Trouble started in the third, demons opened with a tingle and with one down I'ettigrew walked. Davis, play ing in Middleton's field, connected for a triple, scoring both men. Hughes followed with a single that scored Lavl. pass and demons sacrificed.

Jackson helped toward winning his own game by scoring Mce with a long single. I'ettigrew eingled and Healy was reliever by. Leonard, who stopped the Tally in that inning. In the next session, however, a pass and error followed by singles. by Clemons and Jackson, and three runs Bcortd.

The slaughter reached its climax in the eixth, when Leonard blew up completely. Five hits in a string, including triples by Koerner and Clemons, netted five runs. The- hitting of 'Davis was a feature of the game. Jackson pitched a steady game, and was well supported. Wichita.

Players- AB. H. PO. A. 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 .4 13 E.

0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Pettigrew, cf 5 1 i 4 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 3 9 10 0 Craig, If 6 Davis, rf 6 Hughes, 2b 4 Callahan, ss 5 Koerner, lb 3 Mee. 3b 5 Clemons. 4 Jackson, 5 Totals Players Lloyd, 2b Ken worthy, lb Quillen, 3b Beall, cf Channell. If Cassidy, rf tss Spahr, Healy, Leonard, 12 Denver. AB.

li. H. 1X3. 1 4 A. E.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 i- 3 10 4 5 4 3 3 4 4 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 10 0 1 2 1. 7 0 0 Totals .36 Score innings: Wichita Denver Summary: Stolen .003 135 00012 000 112 001 5 bases Ken worthy. Koerner. Mee. Three base hits Davis, Koerner, Clemons.

Sacrifice fly -Ken-worthy. Struck out By Healy, by Leonard. 3. Bases on balls Off Healy, 3. Off Leonard.

2. Double plays Mee to Koerner. Hit by pitched ball Channell. Left on bases Denver Wichita, 13. Innings pitched by Healy, 3 1-3; runs.

hits, by Leonard. 5 2-3. runs. hits, 11, Time 2:18. Umpire Haskell.

o(fN on the Game. You'll notice they haven't been pilfering many bags on Clemons since he went back in. Also, the youngster has been pelting that ball some. Roxie laid off yesterday ard Davis gxn back into action. Yank got his rye back, too and Flat Rock wasn't seriously missed after all.

All the Wichita players have believed right along Jackson would come back till right. Looks like they had the right dope on it. Tommy Mee Is sure the rungetting kid. If ho keeps on he is going to be a league leader in that department. And it Is those same runs which win ball games.

Sioux City took a big jump yesterday and comes here in second place. Wkhitalia got going now. to all -appearances, and there should be some warm battles for the next four days. It hasn't been mention ed before. but won from the these four fcames Denver Bears are the first the Denver team has lost at home this year.

I'ettigrew la hitting pretty consistently for a "grandpa." He Is poling one or more almost every game. And Phil Koerner has developed into the base stealing kid. The big fellow has more speed than you probably gave him credit for. Just notlce him next time lie lands a long one and larls around the sacks. JOBBERS IN NEAR ACCIDENT Street Car Collides With Bus but Players Escape Without Injury.

Denver. May 31. Members of the Wichita ball team were given .1 bad scare here today when the bus on which they were rkling to the hotel ftr th- came Denver was run down by a street car. Fortunately wagon was turning across inc. sireci rs the accident happened and only the horses were struck, one of them being badly Injured.

ijt The escape was so narrow that the men were badly shaken up. One of the players Jumped from the top of the bus and escaped uninjured. 9. Leaarue Quits Cincinnati. 1 Reading.

May 31. The last United ates league baseball game in thl city has been played. Cincinnati is scheduled to play here tomorrow, but account of small attendance Memorial day, that team will go home to-ajlght. claimed' the circuit will fee re-ATranwd and only Western tlties tvill be In the organization." Indianapolis, it Is claimed, will the att-adins franchise. the Laml field events tomorrow, ladies that the team chamions; probably lies between CorntlL last ycar'a aia-ner, and.

Pennsylvania, The Pennsyl-vanians qualified thirteen ram. the greatest number of men In the cleveu events in which trial were mcessar). and Cornell pulled through the Ithacans are strong- in the branch of the sport la which he will run na tomorrow. Harvard showed up.weli, but not as strongly was expected. Three of Pennsylvania's men are in, the team hurdles and three In the high, barriers.

Cornell has three of her seven men in the half-mile run. JUr- vard Qualified nine men, Yale eight. -Columbia eight. Dartmouth seven.5. Michigan seven, Princeton six, Syracuse five.

Brown and Wesleyan two each, Amherst, Bowdoin. Massachusetts Technical, Pennsylvania State and Rut-gr one each. One lnter-colleglate record, the shot-put, was broken. It. I Beatty of Columbia, in his second throw, placed, the distance at 47 feet 1-3 inch.

The Intercollegiate record was it feet 7 i-l Inches, made by J. J. Horner of Michigan, in 1911. Beatty also holds tha record of 43 feet T. 2-3 Inches, mad -last year.

One of the surprise of the day was the shuttingvout of Pennsylvania la the 100-yard dash. She was expected, to get one or two men through, but all of them appeared in poor form. Tha fastest time in the four hearts In th 100 was 10 2-5, against a strong wind. Despite the wind, good Urn was made in the quarter mile run and la the half-mile evnt. The best time ii the quarter was made by ltetd Path Syracuse, who won his heat without being pushed, in 49 4-3 second.

Snyder of Cornell, made the best time the half mile, one minute. 3T seconds. Good time was also made in the 229-yard dash. Outside cf Beatty'a heave In the ehot-put, another notable performance in the field events was Mercer's broad Jump of 23 feet 10) Inches. The Pennsylvania man made this distance on hi first and only leap.

In the pole vault five men qualified by clearing the bar at 12 feet 4 Inches. Cornel's strength tomorrow Is expected to lie in her ability to carry oft the half mile and the one and two mile events. Her follower expect tha -Ithacan athletes to get twenty point In these three races, while Pnntyl-; vania's supporters hope to mount up the red and blue points by winning th major number of the points in th two hurdle races and In the high Jump, withacatterlng point In other event. The weather todsy was perfect and the track was fast. 1 FIHAl MEET TODAY California and Missouri Picked to Lead in Western Conference Clash.

Lafayette. May 31 It will a fight between the universities of California and Miiiaourl for first honors in th twelfth annus! meet 'f the Western Intercollrgtate conference athletic association here tomor-t row. according to predictions athletic experts tonight. Athletes representing the University" of Illinois are given an outside chanra for victory and are espected to win the premier honors of th conference chools. Nther Cslifornts nr Missouri is a member of the Rlg Eight, Missouri won the western roilegist claestc last year, matching victory awsy from Chlcagi.

Il-crd of the' California men are sufficient to rau more than ordinary conjitferailn nd they have here a week irrpjiring for the meet. With 113 sthletra representing. twentythree western unlvrtitls and entered In the meet. It is pre-dirted the records in tx eVrnU wJ be shattered. New mark are espe-ief ft tnKIlfeh In th mil ar.il fma tAl run.

vault. 120 yard Ammh. high hurdles, high Jump end broad Jump. Walter Christie. cr, of the fftf- verelty of Csliforni tsm.

ant Martin Ielriy of the ChtesgO AtMti eortatlon. both of whoyn wlJI sistant coache the American, Olympic em, profsounceif tha coarse Ih futrtf thv t.A a.v-r aft Oat of thlriy-fn a entered In ih-' quarter rnUe event, nly seven com-' peted tor th trial beet this afternoon. Isnobel of Meourl wa fh man ellmtnsted. tvmrsrt of Chicago, th eoriferenc champion. Curlls, Hunter, and runner, cf flos of In- d'ara.

KermoBd of M.iasosrf 'uaiifi4, for tb vnt Th bst tim 32 raa4 In the first best In the final conference ttH of oa i placed after the trial fr the ajvaner Chicago defesied Purdue I g. Ststeen events th ret-rae. ompoe tt program tr loraor1 rw. The me- la acbeduled to begin 2 o'clock. Pratt.

Ksts. May 21 Thad C. Carver, th franWr arsd polli'sian to wnj rui to froot dor tn ttr and ot Iset week, arsrooted today tlat wad gi t3. reward tf arrt eontJtin of th cpett; who attRptd hi lf. Mr.

Oirer fcit had de'ecie woflt-' lag on -a feet ap tk prt ftj iroiiv er ha rfc for tr-m Mik Is etd In tfci t'tf Carver I th ws't tpIaf jeaJiTsy town, Again te la tjr, for U' pr tet'al oifutn. eems aav tkt r.6t)f eta mil; It fee tbf t'm tkt ljo ih rtftg. i-e wo.l4 rtthif rt. a pety fifei I sr if fvr -rtetio e-f Xfe? ait graft, M's lris toor 5n tt- ti gtea; tlse i -ery rittitf BJ1y S.er eage inttt is frit at th ft ita Kt hnikaa vikii ia at Win? iei'J. Cr wfeice it ftrfts Wile-r Wfftfield i 41 It Clubs Games Won Lost Pet.

Joseph. .1 .42 2: 14 Sioux City 41 22 1 .537 Omaha 20 .512 Des Moines 41 21 20 .512 Denver 42 21 21 .500 WICHITA 41 IS 2S .429 Lincoln 39 lf L'3 .410 Topeka 40 16 24 .400 Aatloaal Kea iiue Clubs Games Won Lost Pet. New York 36 29 7 .06 Chicago 3 19 17 Cincinnati 44 23 21 .523 Pittsburg 3S 18 17 .514 St. Louis 42 r- Philadelphia ...41 It? 25 Brooklyn 31 12 22 .353 Boston 39 13 6 .333 American LeavUe Clubs Games Won Lost Pet. Chicago 40 2.

12 .700 Boston 3-8 13 Detroit 4 0 20 .500 Philadelphia ...37 18 .4 Cleveland 3fi 17 IS Washington ...39 IS 21 .42 New York 34 .12 22 .353 St. Louis 3S 12 2i .316 Amerirnn Asportation 46 29 17 .630 Toledo 43 27 16 .62 Minneapolis ..,43 '-27 16 .62 Kansas City. .46 2S 2t .543 St. ....46 2 2 .435 Milwaukee 42 16 26 .31 Indianapolis ...45 17 2 Louisville 41 15 26 .366 New York. May 31.

St. Louis broke New York's winning streak today. Joe Willis, a recruit, pitched a good game. Score: R- H. E.

St. Louis .110 000 003 9 1 New York ........001 000 0001 i i Batteries: Willis and Bresna-ban; Tesreau. Wiltse and Myers. Summary: Two base kits Moorey, Home run Myers. Double play Willis.

Hauaer. Kouetchy. Bases on balls Tesreau. Willis 3, Struck outBy Wlltse, Willis, Johnstone and Easton. May 31.

A postponed game of April 23 was won by Pittsburg from Cincinnati today. Adams was effective throughout. Score: R. H. E.

Pittsburg 031020 00 12 Cinc'nnati 100 001 0002 I 4 Batteries: Adams and Gibson: From me. Bagby and McLean. Summary: Three base hits Byrne, Marsons. Double plays Viox. McCarthy, Miller; McLean, Egan.

First on balls Off Adams, Fromme. 3. Struck out By Adams. Fromme, Bagby, 1. Umpires Klem and Bush.

Other game not scheduled. MORE CONFLICTING SCORES. Spertfafr Editor Oaee More Pat Agalaat -Take Yoar Choice' Proposition. Another one of those Ill-advised at- tempts to "put one over" on the sport lng editor was apparently made last night vrhen two widely varying scores for the same game In the Sunday school league were submitted for publication within a few moments of each other. Twice before a wrong report has been turned In on aome one game, making It necessary to make a correction later.

Fortunately this third attempt was detected before the scores were published. Early last evening two young men In baseball suits came to the Eagle office and wanted to turn in a acore on the game between the First Baptists and the Plymouth Congregational-Its. This is what tbey wrote: lira Bawtlate 1, PImoaa Coaarrraa-lleaailBla 1. At Lin wood park. Game was a pitchers' battle between Newman and Jones and was replete with sensational plays.

The game was called at the end of the fth on account of darkness. Score: R. It. K. First Baptists 000 100 01 3 I Plymouth Cong.

...010 000 001 2 1 Batteries: Newman, Wltberg; Jones and Mourning. Summary: Struck out Newman Jones I. Two base hits Plnson. Three base hit Kirkwood. Home runs none.

Base on balls Jones 4, Newman 2. Stolen bases Newman. Swarts. Umpire Pierpont. Hardly had the young men loft the of'lce when Manager Mcl'herson of on of the teams called up on the tele, phone and asked tt turn In the score.

He was Informed thst the fcore was already turned in. and a remark was made that it must have ben a dandy game. He atked what the score turned In was. and then stated that this was absolutely wrong, thst the real cor! was 29 to 20. This was.

confirmed later from other sources. Mr. McI'hron ld re knew little about the game except that Kitchenmelsler. Mourning and Kirkwood knocked home run. Comment ion the above' t(nu neceesary.

1 un- Whlle teet It'll Plalae. The Wlchlt White Sox team, in tht Southern JCansas ltaaue. plays at Welle Plalne today. ar. will nke a strong attempt to get revenge for the 3 to 2 beating handed them tfcefe a week eo.

The Sx will line op: Bidwell. ci Blue, Ortswold. lb; 2b: Hots-felt. 2b: Caley, ft; Hater. Clark.

Brawn, outfield; Water, utility. l- 111 Traaa 4 Irk. The Hi team representing the Lehmann-Higglnson Grocery company, win play at Sedgwick today giat the fast aggregation of trail tsr there. Walter Angle w-iil pttth for th HI team. The bunch 1 placing good ball now and expect win lot of Saturday afternoon tames this sum-in er.

Praia far trksitet. George Hunter. 021 North Market street, returned yesterday Boor.e county. Arkansas where he tees b-n elUag 99m Isod a fig over tfc country I ta a view of eetabiUbtftg terse mcle rarw h. Mr.

Hu titer say tnat tttt the cowl r.g couatry aavd that ha great esifc4ime. It settling 8retty fast at present. Mr. Hoaler tirt that in to be a grt country 'or rsis'ng fcora ar.d tnuie It it one ifce best frail eoaste la I Arkansas-. I oration Ir earH wer fee'd at Fort ftiley.

Th tairteeeth raratry bsrd and a rteUKhweot of cavalry aad rt'Hery wer sen? er to ptlpt in tf eerws at Jssrtsoa city. At I Fort HSley tfc entire coa.nB sssrth-d' th. isJ-jnary etety sr I' ervi- were en4rte4 by ChsjUis lickaoa. Lincoln .101 210 0005 Sumary: Two base hits Berghammer, Cobb, Belden, Barbour. Sacrifice hits Cole, Cobb.

First base on balls Off Fisher. off Tuckey, off Hues-ton, 1. Struck out By Fisher, by Tuckey, by Hueston, 8. Hit pitcher Ulatowski, Cole and Berghammer. Stolen bases Leonard, Miller, Barbour.

Hits Off Fisher, In 2-3 innings; off Hueston, 4 in 5 1-3. Left on bases Des Moines, Lincoln-, 10. Time, 2:30. Umpire Klssine. Joseph.

May 31. St. Joseph made it three out of four games today, defeating Topeka to 1. Score: Topeka. Players.

AB. R. H. P.O. A.

E. Walsh, 2b 5 0 2 2 4 0 King, cf 2 Lee, rf 3 Gardner, lb 3 Gear, If 4 Dulin, 3b 4 Kmery, ss 3 Chapman, 4 Young, 2 Frantz 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 17 24 Batted for Young in ninth. St. Joseph. 14 Players.

AB. R. P.O. 3 0 0 2 14 0 2 6 0 0 A. i 0 0 2 6 1 2 2 E.

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Kelly, 2b Powell, If Watson, rf willing, cf Borton, lb Reilly. 3b Meinke, ss Castle, Freeman, p. Johnson, p. 4 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 2 2 Totals Score by innings: Topeka St. Joseph Batteries: Young 10 000 0001 ..020 002 11 and Chapman; Freeman, Johnson and Castle.

Three base hits Chapman. Two base hits Borton, Reilly. Sacrifice hits King, Lee, Chapman, Powell. Stolen base-Walsh, Emery! 2, Kolly. Struck out Freeman, Johnson, Young, 6.

Bases on balls Freeman, Young, 4. Wild pitch Freeman. Hits Off Freeman, 5 in 5. Double plays Duiin to Walsh to Gardner; Kelly to Meinke to Borton. Time 1:55.

Umpire Johnson. Sioux City, May 31. Batting rallies in the fifth and eighth innings gave Sioux City the last of four straight games from Omaha by a score of 4 to 2. Glffen held the visitors to three hits for eight innings, two singles and a double letting In two runs in the ninth. The game was the shortest played at the park this season.

Score: SIoox City. Players- AB. R. H. PO.

A. 0 0 0 2 2 i i 2 11 A. 3 0 0 0 a 4 2 0 4 Million, cf 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 3 3 8 4 0 5 2 0 French, 2b .....3 Myers. If .......4 Tennant. lb ....4 Breen, rf 4 Smith, ss 2 Reilly.

3b 3 Cadman, ......3 Giffen, ......2 Totals ..28 4 Omaha. AB. R. .4 0 1 io Players Justice, ss Coyle, rf Thomason, cf V. H.

0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 PO. 2 0 1 12 3 0 1 E. 0 0 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 ...3 ...4 ..4 .3 ,..3 ..2 ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ivane' 1M I Jnnson i. Nlehoff, 3b Davidson, If Hall, Totals Sioux City Omaha Summary: .29 2 6 24 15 0 000 030 0104 000 000 0022 Two base hits Myers, Reilly, Kane. Hall.

Davidson. Sacrifice hits Smith 2, Cadman. Reilly. Scan-Ion. Stolen bases Tennant.

Double plays Breen to Smith to Reilly; Breen to Tennant. Lt-ft on bases Sioux City 7. Omaha 4. Bases on balls Glffen 3, Hall 3. Struck out Glffen 2, Hall 1.

Passed ball Johnson. Time 1:35. Umpire Knapp. WOLGAST SHADES OURIE.N Voudk Phlladelphlan Puis Clever Battle, flat Champion Hits Harder. Philadelphia.

May 2l Champion Ad Wolgast and Young Jack O'Brien fought a fast six-round bout before the American Athletic club tonight, and at the end the advantage, if any, was with the champion. O'Brien was the cleverer, but his blows lacked force, while those of Wolgast made the Philadelphia boy wince when they landed on the body. In the second round Wolgast dropped O'Brien for the count of nine, but the blow did not stop the youngster's ppeed, which at times daaxled Wolgast. Oklahoma State Let. At Oklahoma City Anadarko X.

Oklahoma City 1. tten triflings). At- McAlester Holdenville Mc-Alester 2, 1 At' Muskogee Okmulgee 10, Muskogee 1. At Tulsa Tulsa f. 5.

Quthrfe 0. tFlrst game twelve innings second five innings by. agreement). 0 0 0 0 3 0 riders and -private owners. A gold medal will also be given to each man making a perfect score In any class.

The route has been so arranged thatit will be easy for those Interested to keep track of how the race is going, as the men will be back through Wichita three times before the finish. The entire route will be 161 miles. W. E. McFarland, W.

H. Nichols and Harve Pinaire will be Judges of the race. Other officials will be announced later. American League SISSBSBSHSSBSBSOlBSBaSBXa St. Louis, May 31.

rowell's pitching together with the locals' heavy hitting was too much for Detroit. The visitors' lone tally was scored when Bush was passed and Cobb tripled. Score: R. H. E.

St. Loui3 002 020 050 9 14 0 Detroit 100 000 000 I 6 1 Batteries: Powell and Stephens. Krichell; Willett, Works and Stanage. Summary: Two base hits Shotten. Austin 2.

Stovall. Three base hits Cobb, Shotten. Double plays rratt Wallace and Stovall 2. Bases on balls Wlllett 1, Powell 2, Works 2. Struck out By Powell 7, Willett 2.

Umpires Westervelt and O'Laughlin. Only one game scheduled. WHERE THEY. PLAY TODAY, Western League. Sioux City at Wichita, St.

Joseph at Lincoln. Des Moines at Topeka. Omaha at Denver. League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. American Leoarae.

Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.

Central Kaaaas I-easrae. Newton at Junction City. Salina at Manhattan. Great Bend at Lyons. American Association.

SU Paul at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. Indlanapoll at Toledo. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Oklahoma Mate Leaane.

Oklahoma City at Anadarko. Tula at Outhrie. Muskogee at Okmulgee. McAlcster at Holdenville. i SPECIAL Fancy Stripci Percale and Madras Skirts witk detachable soft collar and soft Frenct cuffs sizes 14 to 17 on sale today at and a goo "Globe Special" SUSTS TO BE SOLD AT All Sizes All Colors Ten TEaouasand Ads Wouldn't convince you of the merit of these Suits one-half as quickly as one word from your friend who has worn them ask him.

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