Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 4

THE News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports CHAMPS TRIM ALL-STARS Millers Bite Dust in Last of Omaha' Series, PITCHERS SHOW GOOD CONTROL of Coltine’ Rush From Suceessfal Previ Men to Come hind not on Day Attemp "y Jimmy Collina' all-stars did not their horseshoe with them and conse- quently @id not pull up from behind in the Iast inning Thursday, but lost the game to the Rourke family by the close score of 2 to 1. The game was remarkably full of winger for so early {n the season. Roy Patierson, for vears the boy wonder of the American jeague, was in the points at the start and off his benders the Omaha recruits fade enough runs to win. He worked for four nnings and while Omaha made (wo.runs the Millers were | not able to do likewise from the three new pitchers Manager Rourke has added to his siaff this spring. Jarrott, Johns and Rice pitched splendid ball and the only Millers who could connect. safely at all were O'Nelll and Kdmunson, who hit In the pinch for Oberlfn. O'Neill had on his bat- ting clothes and clouted safely every time he came up, making two singles and a double.” BAmunson made a double and a single he Milters made their only run and took the lead In the initial inning. Oyler walked and Red Downs sacrificed him to second He scored on O'Nell's single. Although Edmunson followed wtih & double O'Neill dld not get beyond third base, Mertens and Collins hitting to the infield. Omaha made its first run in the second inoing oo twe hits and an error. Pendry, the little third sacker, led off with a dajgble to left field, just oyt of the reach ot O'Nelll. Kid LeBrand followed with a sai® buni, beating the ball easily, but a wild throw by Patterson let Pendry score. The winning run was scored by the Mourke family in the third inning on two singles, an error and a sacrifice foul tip. Fisher started the fun with a clean hit to right and went to second on Wheeler's error. He went to third on King's Infield out and scored when Vasbinder hit a long fodl down the right field line. Mertens camght the ball after a hard run, but could not return it to the plate In time to stop Figher's rush from third. Welch foilowed with a single, Pendry walked, but LeBrand fouled mut. ;« Etfort In ‘Third Fal Minneapolis madé a strenuous effort to Ue the #eoré ir tbe third inning, but fell =hort. Wl one 08t O'Neill doubled. Ed- munson “singled, but O'Neill could get no tarther than on ‘the hit. Mertens hunted O'Nell wan caught at the plate. Colliny Wis otit on An ‘intield hit. In_ the \last ftnniag, another . strong puil Wwas made by the Millers to tie the game, bul agall’ WAR sufficient steam lacking. Plekering wad awkéd (o doff his long ulster long enough to hit in the place of Moore. ‘Pick” tipped a foul, Which the pitcher nailed, betwaen home and first. Block wa then asked to hit for Oberlin and he was more¢ guccesstul than Ollfe. He stung the ball fopp single, butthiat was'as far ds he coul (e neither Oyler noi Downe could kno hall off the sodded diamond. aptain Franck trigd ouy three of his neW pitchers and tie Millers all looked Alikg to them, except O'Neill and Edmun- son," who insisted on hitting any kind of shoots and curves which came along. JaFEdLL, former star of tie Western league, wholhas been out of the game for a couple Johfle, the big southpaw, Jack Preister, worked two innings, and O'N@ill's single was the only hit made off his puseiing delivery. Rice, the college lad, Gished out the twisters during the last {wo innings and Block's pinch hit was the only! aceident which befell him. ThE Rourke tamily will lay oft Friday. Satupday Comiskey's White Sox Yannigans will ‘come for two games, and the entire Rougke family {s hoping the weather gods will let loose a little warmth for these who looks Ilke Many a man is handicapped by wearing clothes that he has a poor opinion of. Not when he bought them, of course: they looked good then, But a little later, when he found out just what they were— or, rather, were not. There is ome thing about gar- ments we make—you can respect them. There's nothing disappoint- ing in the worth of the fabrics. No cheapening “skimp” in cutting or tailoring—no uncertainty about correct style. You know exactly what you are wearing with our name in the gar- ments-—and you can be proud of it.'In any instance you ave safe— since we guarantee perfect fit and ?nqunlmea satisfaction | Two-plece suits to order $25.00. ‘Phey equal in value most $35.00 suits. ' MacCarthy-Wilson : Tailoring Co. | Near 16th and Farmam Sts. | 304-306 South 16th Street. Weax and wervou who find their work sone r mental d tak NERVE D PILLS. They will YOu eat and sieep and be a rosby’s Geld This is lmportant. have of ygars with a bad arm. showed returning form and pitched nice bail for four lnnings. | ohi game: recently defeated the Denver buneh, 19 to 0. Long Bath has been handed his walking papers by Pa Rourke, snd he may now | start on his long Journey back to Caiifornia ‘This is one time Captain Franck had a bum | Steer. He did not act on his own judg- | ment, but toek the word of some of the White Sox who saw (he big fellow work He can hit the ball and might be taught the game, but Pa says the pennant race is 100 near at hand to start any students in regular positions. Ki4 LeBrand played Thursday and covered the sack like & vet- | eran | The score: e=Boorwe’ Fisher, If King, 2b | Vasbinder, 1t Welch, rf Pendry, 3b | L.eBrand, o Smith, as Cadman, ¢ Jarrott, p Johns, p Rice, p —s2 Ns‘-fl:oea-—ab @l 3ssssmwmsant wl e:ae::—e::e- Totals = > & - Oyler, sa Downs, 2b O'Nelll, If ...... . Bdmunson, of . Martens, cinee Colling, ‘3b ... Wheeler, 1b Moore, ¢ .. *Pickering .. Patterson, p .. Oberlin, p . *Block Totals .............. B8 1 L) *Batted for Moore in the seventh. *Batted for Oberiin in the seventh. Omaha- Runs .. Sty 0 -3 Hits 1 *=$ Minneapolis Runs Hits ss0ss323000~F ul 0525500022 | nsssssssnmsal co~ommumm~und B <! ss~ouwesssowe w! so~os~osesss 0 01 . 0 14 Two-base hil O'Neill. First base on balia: Oft Jarrott, 2; off_Patterson, 2; off Oberlin, 1. Struck out: By Jarrott, 1; by Johns, 4; by Ober- lin, 2 "Left on bases: Omah apolis, 7. Stolen bases: Le d, Bd munson. Bacrifice hits: Vasbinder, Downs. Innings pitched: By Jarroti, 3; by Johns, 2, by Rice, 2; by Patterson, 4; by Ober- lin, 2 Hite: "Off Jarrott, 4; off Johns, 1; off Rice, 1; off Patterson, 4; oft Oberlin, 1. Time: 1:186. k. CORNHUSKERS LEAVE ON 'TRIP B Ba Team Plays First Game With Tabor Colleg: LINCOLN, April 8.—(8pecial.)—~The Ne- braska base ball team, accompanied by Manager Bager, departed from Lincoln this morning for Tabor, Ia., beginning its annual southern trip. The first game of the tour was played with Tabor college this afternoon. Coach “Billy” Fox did not &0 With. his proteges, being forced to re- main in this city to captain the Lincoln Western league team In- its ante-season games. The Cornhuskers' party is composed of the fallowfing elevent players: Captain Beltzer, third base; Carroll, catcher; Olark, first base; Greenslit, second base; Metcalf, shortstop; Dudgeon, left tield; Cpoke, cen- ter field; Sturtzenegger, right field; Ward, Olmstead and Prouty, pitchere. Prouty was put on the pitching staff in place of Mathers, who, until Tuesday, had appeared to be good enough material for the 'varsity. On that day Prouty in four innings of & practice game inst the Greens pitched great winn! 1, holding the leaguers tp two scattered hits. In this exhibition he made good and was substi- tuted for Mathers on the Cornhusker twirl- ing staff, D. C. Mitchell vesterday won the title of university gymnastic at the state school for the second time within two years. To- bisin and Bnider were his closest competi- tors, holding second and third places, re- spectively, in the contest. The champion- ship was decided on largest average num- ber of peints won in five events. MALVERN, Ia., April 8—8pecial Tele- grlm.)—‘l‘h‘ Cornhuskers started their trip y playing an errorless game and winning by a score of 18 to 1. Tabor col very weak and the Nebraska bo: trouble in taking thelr scalp. Prouty pitched a good game for Nebraska. Batteries: For Nebraska, Prouty and Car- roll; all and Mumper. Three- Nebraska, 7; Ta- bor, It 50X was LINCOLN, April §.—(Special Telegram. )— The Chicago White Box Yannigans, with the peerless Harry White on the slab, shut out Lincoln today by a score of 3 to 0. The Sox had better success than the Green- backers in bunching thelr hits, and batted in two of their runs. Bennett's wildness gave the visitors their other tally. Hockenbary gave an impressive exhibi- tion of pitching for Lincoln and fanned five of the Sox in four innings. Both team | played faultles fleld despite {'the "chilly weather. the Lincoin shortstop, accepted twelve chances with- out a skip. Purtell starred at third for the Rox. The score R.H.B. Chicago . 100000110360 Lincoln 0000060000060 | Batteries: White and Payne; Johnson, Hocken Bennett, {Hendrix, Sullivan and Mason [ TAFT AND SHERMAN ARE FANS President | WASHINGTO! 8.—The two most prominent hase ball “fans’ in the United States, President Willlam H. Taft and Vice President James 8. Sherman, were today | presented by Thomas C. Noyes, president ington base ball team, with an- g0od for themselves and party rican league ball grounds. The were in the form of handsome morocco leather card cases, with mono- grams_in heavy gold letters on the inside flap. The pass presented to President Taft was No. “Al" and that to the vice presi- dent was No. “A2." Both expressed their appreciation of the courtesy and said they hoped they would be able many times during the season to make use of the passes. HAL CHASE IN THE PEST HOUSE New York P Baseman Has Vario- loid and Whole Team Vaceinated. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 8.~Hal Chase, the | first baseman of the New York American league is in the pest house here with lan " att of variolold and the other | members of the team are watching thelr | arms and wondering if the vaccine virus | will put them out of th e before the season opens. They were all vacoinated as $00n as Chase s condition became known. | Chuse's malady is officially pronounced | variolold. He is not confined to bed, but spends part of each day on the roof of the hospital watching the teams practicing in the neighboring base ball park. He will bs | detained three wee at Orestos. | CRESTON, la. April S.-(Speciai business meeting of the Crest City Drivi held L night and preliminary ]l ps were taken (o reorganize the enter- prise. Secretary Leon Morrison s de- serous of getting organized early in the on, and to arrange for a series of matinee races at the fair grounds for the summer months on at the grounds yesterday afterncon, and was witnessed by a good crowd and crealed auite an enthusiasm. The race was run by R. Webb's speedy $ Cozett.” owned by Ga Moines. in which the Des Mol was the winner, coming under the in % seconds for the quarter mile Matines wire Vanderbilt Horses Sece PARIS, April §.—Gambaiseuil and Ropolfn tyo horses ownes by W. K Vanderbilt | ach got & second place in the running here today. Mr. Vanderbilt's Gangachats wae another contestant, but did not &t A place. | Emmeit, owned by Hermann P. Durves | was another starter. but failed to get & | place | nament A running race was put | | aiso ran McCoy Looks for Gere. Preston MoCoy of Lincoln, whe elaime to | coln luime to | be some peaches welterwelght wrestle h challenge anybody in Nebraska | Havor [ Pall 46 winaing most of thelr games. They lAIATEUR BEATS THE CRACKS Wind and Rain Interefere with High Scores at Lincoln, 0. N. FORD Is THE HIGH GUN Third A Al Tournament of the Gan Club Draws | o Number of Shooters to City, LINCOLN, April 8.—(Special )—O. N Ford, an amateur of Central City, la., sur- passed not only all the amateurs but all the professionals at the third annual tour- of the Lincoln Gun club which clowed Wednesday night, breaking 374 tar- gets out of a possible 40. R. R. Barber of Paulina, la., led the prafessionals pres- ent by breaking 362 of a possible 40 tar- got Drissling rain kept the score low during the first day and a big wind kept them down on the second lay. The general averages and taken are as follows: Professtonal—First ina, Ta., %2; second OIty, Mo., 40, Amateur—Firet, O N. Ford, City, la.. #0; second, Gus Seive Island, %7; third, C. D. Linderman, ocoln, 36. The first day consisted of shooting on the basis of 100 chances and the high marksmen for that day are: Professional—First, R. R. Barber, Paul- ina, 1a.; second, D. D. Gross, Kansas City, Mo. Amatour—First, O. N City, Ta.; second, Gus Seivers, land; third, Dick Linderman, ‘Willlam Veach, Falls City. The positions of the second day were won on a basis pf 30 chances and were awarded to winners as follows: Professional—First, J. M. Hughes, Mil waukee, Wia.: second, George Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.; third, C. B, Adams, Rocks well, Ia. The same amateurs won the same places on the second day as they won the first day. Mr. Linderman and Mr. Veach shoot- ing & draw for third place. The shooting Wednesday consisted of two events, one of 100 targets and the other of 0. The 100 chance event was won by J. M. Hughes, a professional, who broke ninety-four, as was the 200-chance event, in which he broke 190. The two events and tollow: the honors R. R. Barber. D: D. Gross, Paul- Kansas ‘entral Grand Lin- Ford, Central Grand 1s- Ldncoln; the records made —Possible~ 100 200 . D. Linderman........ Y ] 161 e’ Boutlard ...l 143 L8 i1 .M 190 181 . W, Gillispie *R. R. Barber t W. D. Townsend..... George Maxwell .. C. A. Thorpe. B, Adams...... C. Christensen . Gus Belvers F. D. Corny 3. W. Wiseman Otto Hoffman . R. A, Austin Dr. Stark Mrs. Austin ... William Veach . F. Miller ... PR W OB Charles O. Swanson. John Smith 3 W. Fair. B, Morril . } rge L. Carter.... D, Gross.. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRAC Right Easy Wins the First Race at Emeryville From Altamor, OAKLAND, Cal, April 8.—Close finishes marked some of the races at Emeryville tod Right BEasy won the first race by & neck from Altamor, while Penn beat Passenger a neck in the I-year-old event. Tony Faust suffered interference and John R. Bheshan beat him in the third. The fourth, the feature of the card, was marred by a bad start, Bellweather, the second choice, being left'at the post, while Westbury, the favoritc and winner, got away flying. He beat Don Bnrique half a length. The Oakland stable claimed Tony Fauet for $82. Summaries: First race, six furlong: Basy (7. Walsh, 3 to 2) won. Altamor (102, Taplin, 7 to 2) second, Phillistina (93, Kirschbaum, to 1) third. Time, 1:14%. Glovanni Balerlo, Novgorodo, Rabelais, Dorothy lLedgett, Devis-r, Moseart, George Kilborn, R. H. Flaterty and Aunt Kit finished as named. Becond race, purse, four furlongs: Penn (106, Bcoville, 4 to 1) won, Passenger (100, Walsh, 13 to 1) second, Saliana (%, Upton, % to 1) third. Time, 0:48%. Charile Har- grave, Kiang, Odd 'Rose, Amelia, Rose, Bddle Graney, Basel, Perry Johnson and Dalmatian finished as named "Third race. six furlongs, selling: John H. Sheehan (113, Taplin, 9 to 1) won, Tony Faust (116. Burns, 7 to 5) second, Green Woods (106, Coburn, 15 to 1) third. Time 1:13%. Oesa, Adena, Anna Lady, Darring- ton, Apto Oro, Traffic and Fore finished as named. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: West- bury (111, Scoville, 8 to 5) won, Don Bn- rigue (106, Taplin, 12 to 1) second, Sewell (114, Meniry, 7 10 1) third. Time, 1:13% Woodcraft and Bellwelcher finished as named. Fifth race. mile and twenty vards, sell- ing: Severrus (100, Glasner, 9 to 1) wan, Boges (112, Scoville. 3 to 1) second, Erbet (8, Glass, 2 to 5) third. Time, 1:424 Knight Deck, Marian, Casey, Be Thank- ful, Hampton Beauty and Ruberic fin- ished as named. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse: Madam (115, Taplin, 3 to 2 won. Captain John (110, Mentsy, 16 to 5) second, Workbox (115, Borlea, 5°to 1) third. Time, 1:00%. Light House, Banthel, Strike Out Serenade. Bishop W.. Blameless, Tennessee Boy and Bainister finished as named. Summaries at Jacksonville, JACKBONVILLE, .April 8 -Summaries First race, six furiongs: Left Over (100, Hannon, 15 to 1) won, Lilllan Leigh (% Brannon, 3 to 5) second, Kenmore Queen %, Reld, out) third. Time, 1:28. - Lady Chilton, Half Sight, Kitty PFisher, Dene Tichorinda, Bonaster, Rose Arkle and Dear Meria also ran Second race, mile ell. 2 to 1) won, Jeaneite M 25 to 1) second. Auspicious (107, Griffin, 4 to 1) third. Time, 1:48%. Enlist, Bells of the Ball, Blysium, Bitterhand and Oro- nomosa also ran Third race, mile and an elghth: Paul (110, Re'd, 6 to 1) won, Miss Vigilant (102 Lovell, 2 to 1) second. Beparator (107 Frankiin, 1 to 2) third. Time, 2:0%. Hugh Farrell, Heart of Hyacinth, Helen Virginia Drycong, Besterling, Judge Sauffley, Oro- noka and Countermand also ran Fourth race. five and a half furlongs No Quarter (% Reid. 5 to 1) won. Don Hamilton (14, Gore, 1) second. Mo- mentum (9. Lovell, out) third. Time, 1:12% Anna Smith, Youthtul, Castlewood, Malta Nioless, Gordon | Lee and Kiamesha 1 selling: -Right Malediction (106, Lov- (100, Murphy, fth race fiv Davie. § to 1) furlongs, Donaldo (97, won, T le (97, Brannon 2 to ) second, J. 8. McAllister (91, Frank lin, 210 §) thicd. Time, 1:06%. Pk Car- nation. Tres Joli, King Thorpe, Giften and Fancy Dress also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs: Halifax (104 Tovell. 2 to 1) won, Vendor 9. Smith even) second. Barl's Court (97, Reid. out) third. Time. 1:4 Dixle Gold, Raiph W., Reside. Lucy Young and Kenora also ran at s Anita. LOS ANGELES, April 8—Santa Anita summaries: Pirst ce, selling, five and a haif fur- lcrge t Polly (107, Rettig, 15 to 1) won, laudable (04 B. Wilson, 1 (o 1) second, Wark and Play (106, Butwall, 7 to " third Time: 1:00%, Pacific Electrie, Miss' Fairbanks Bscalante. lady Kitt Taxer, Tamar, Fronlenac, Esthe BEE: FRIDAY. APRI M. The Sulta Second _race. eighth: Siiver won. Monvina 7 mlso ran selling, ope mile Tdne (102, B. Wilson (06, Page, 11 to 5 Joe Coyne (108, Rettig, 10 to 1) third 1:58%. Day Star, Miss Maomi Knight, Quaggs, = Miss Mazzoni Bmbry and Needful also ran Third race, selling, ons miler Ida 18, C. Russell, 7 to 10) won, John (0L, Rice, 6to 1) second, Bdwin T (10" Rettig, 4 to 1) third. Time Hasty Agnes. First Peep and John roll also ran Fourth race Lady Cima (1) Bob (108, Rettig, Popull (114, Archibald 1:12%. Fleming. Tom McGrath, Old Timer |and Grande Dames also ran | Fifth race, selling, five and a longs: Shirley Rossmore (105, Rettig 5 won, Plo Pico (109, Preston, ond, Toller (112, Archibald, 8 to 1) Senator Barrett Rey Del Mundo, | McChord, Korosilany and Al | ran. Sixth race, purse, seven furlongs | Mauretania (14, Archibald, 10 to 1) Gracle G. (107, Russell, 13 to 5 ‘second Sorrowful (108, Rice, 3 to 1) third. Time 1:86%. Fern L., Priceless Jewell also ran. Beventh race, seliing, mile and an eighth Logistille (107, Russelr, 4 to 1) _won, Financier (112, Rettig, 6 to 1) second, Sand piper (100, Wilson, § to ) third. 1:62%. Montclaire, Charley Paine. of the Mist, Ralelgh, Timothy, Wool Winder also ran T TENNIS and 1t and an 8o 1) second Time Stlvor Bud May Fryer 11844, Car six furlongs. handicap: Page. € 10 5 won, Col 10 to 1) second, Velmo C. Alone alse DATES FOR Mid-West Toarnament To Be Held at Fleld Club August 16, NEW YORK, April 8-The schedule of lawn tennis tournaments and champlonship dates for the season was issued today. The women's national champlonship will be de- Cricket club the week beginning June 21, The men's all-comers will begin August 17 on the courts of the Casino, Newport, R. I The preliminary matches to the national doubles with the winning pairs enst, west, south and Pacifl be played beginning on August 8 at t - wentsia club, Chicago, the winning pair becoming challengers for the open match for all-comers at Newport The list of fixed dates Includes the fol- lowin, June 2%~Championship of west, mountain Lawn Tennis assoclation, Lake City, Utab. June 26—Interstate open Joseph Lawn Tennis assoclation, seph, Mo. June 28—Tennessee state champlonship, Memphis Tennis club, Memphis, Tenn. June 28—Middle states _championship, Orange Lawn Tennis club, Orange, N. J. June 3--California state champlonship, men's and women's singles, Pacific States Lawn Tennis association, San Francisco, A July 3—Centra] championship, St. Louls Amateur Athletlc club, 8t. Louis, Mo. August 23—Intermountain champlonship, singles and doubles, for men and women. Intermountain ~Lawn Tennis assoclation, 8alt Lake City. August 23—Champlonship of the Missour Inter. Salt tournament, St Bt. Jo- 2—Colorado state champlonship. Denver County club, Denver. Colo. August 24—International, Niagara-on-the- Lake, Canada, open tourniment, Niagara Lawn Tennis association, Niagara-on-the- Lake, Canada. September 1—Texas state champlonship Texas Lawn Tennis association, Dallas, Tex. September §—Pacific states champlonship, men's and women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles, no place given. July 5—Champlonship of = Falls Cities. Falls Cities Tennis elub. Louisville, Kv. July 5—Central Tilinofs championship. Morrisonville Lawn Tennis club, Morrison- ville, 1L July 10—Tllinols state champlonship, - Aztec club, Chicago. July 13—Oregon state champlonship, Mult- pomah Amateur Athletic club, Fortland, re. July 17-Open tournament, Wanderers Cricket club and Athletic club, Chicago July 19—Open tournament, Kansas Lawn Tennis assoclation, Wichita, Kan. July 24-Western champlonship doubles and ‘western singies for men and women, Ontwentsia. club, Chicago. August 2—Iowa state champlonship, Hy- perion club, Des Molnes, Ia. August Z—Seyenteenth’ annual Pacific northwest championship. Tacoma Lawn Tennis club, Tacoms, Wash, August 2—New York state champlonship and singles and doubles, Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, N. Y. August 3—Preliminary doubles, Ontwent- sia club, Chicago. August 9—Championship of Red river val- ley and North Dakota, Grand Forks Town and Country club, Grand Forks, N. D August 9—Champlonship of lowa, South Dakote and_Kansas, Sloux City Tennis club, Bloux City, la. August 16—Championship of west, Omaha Fleld club, Omaha, Neb. August 17—National championship singles, champlonship doubles and interscholastic singles championship United States navy, L. T. A., Newport, R. I. February 2, 1910—National indoor cham plonships for men, Seventh Regiment Tennis club, New York. March—National indoor champlonships for women, Seventh Regiment Tennis club, New York the middle Y. M. C. A. HAS ATHLETIC FEVER Weekly Meets To Held Thursdays in Gym m. A spring fever for jumping and running contests has struck the athletes of the local Young Men's Christian association For the remainder of the seagon contes to be called “Thursday Night Meets," will be a feature on the evening indicated Three or four events will be pulled off each night until the list 8 ex hausted. contests will put in good trim for the six- night endurance contest late in May. No admission will be charged and there are no conditions of entry except membership in the association. The first meet of the series occurs Thursday, April 8 The first annual athletic meet of boys’ Friday evening. Interest- taken has re- sulted in a large entry list and some new records are likely to be made. The boys will compete according to a welght classification, including class, under 80 pounds; light middle, inder 120, and hea Among pull up, high jump. under 100 over 120, standing broad jump, running rope climb, quarter-mile potato, Open Se OMAHA, Neb.. April §.-7o the editor of The Bee: In last night's issue of Omaha Bee vou stated that under the new game law, which became effective Aprii & the closing date of the duck season is April 15. This probably is & typograhpical error. It may be misieading and cause trouble for #ome people. The closing date for duck and geese is April 5 I feel very much obliged to you if you will correct this misstatement in your fssue in such & manner as you think wiil attract the attention of the sportsmen. Yours respectfully, 1LUS, joner er Fow! DAN G Chief Deputy Commi; Haron College Schedule, HURON, 8. D.. April 8.—(Special.)—Huron college base bail team has arranged the following schedule of games for season: Saturday, April 24, Redfield at Redfield; Monday, April 8, Aberdeen at Aberdeen; Saturday, May 1, Rapld City at Huron; Monday. May 10. Yankton at Yank- ton; Monday, May 17, Aberdeen at Huron Wednesday, May 19, Brookings at Huron: Thursday, May #. Vermilion at Huron Monday, May 24, Brookings at Brookings Monday, May 31, Redfleld at Huron. Belm Wins Wigston Plate LEICESTBR, Bngland, April 8—The Wigston Plate (handicap) of 108 sovereigns, for g-year-olds and upwards, seven fur longs, was_run here today and won by Nebuly. Bxeter Hall was second and August Belmont's Antaeur, third. There were nine starters The Glen Selling Plate of 100 sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, w won by Grande V H. P. Whitney's Queen of Hearts was second and Bellevue, third. Ten horses started Breaks Roller Skating Heco: KANSAB CITY, Mo. April §-Clarence Hamilton of Chicago last night broke the two-mile roller skating record, making the distance in i.n? The previous record was 5:40, made by Teo Jones Im New Orleans last year New Orleans Buys Pop Shriver, | NEW ORLEANS, La, April §.—The New | Orleans base ball club announces it has | purchased Catcher “Pop” BShriver from | Pittaburs | ®turdy oaks from tttle acorns grow— | advertising in The Bee will do wonders for your business. Time: | King | Wen and MATCHES clded upon the courts of the Philadelphia | Vox | 12 to 1) third. Time: aalf fur- 8 to 10 to 1) sec- | third. | alaranda, | won, | Emma G., Jane Laurel and | | | | | | the | department has been arranged for | midget | the events are the 2-yard dash, | the | would | next | the early | | Spring Clothes For Men By Stein-Bloch 1909 TEIN-BLLOCH have distributed to the best clothiers their styles for Spring and Summer, 1909. Wherever in America you happen to live these styles are there for you to see. They have not been “created” —no good styles are. They are the tasteful product of a dozen capable minds that have observed the shaping of the season’s fashions among the fashionables who really evolve them—some in New York, some in L.ondon, others in Boston and still others at the Virginia and Florida resorts. Stein-Bloch have made the round for you and adapted the best of these dictates of the fashionables. As your clothes commissioners they can give you, at your own home and at moder- ate cost, the best that taste and wealth have produced for the season. ““Smartness’’ is full of fashion photographs. Send for it—free. Lok for this label (n the coat. THE STEIN-BLOCH COMPANY . Tailors for Men CHICAGO 1022 Republic Building ROCHESTER, N. Y.: Offices and Shops NEW YORK : The Fifth Avenue Building You Dressy YoEg M__e__n Answer This: Suppose you were selling clothes, and a maker came and said this: “Here are clothes made by Ederheimer-Stein, who specialize in Young Men’s clothes. “They dominate the trade in this line, because they best please the young fellows. “Here are their fabrics—the nattiest patterns ever created for Young Men. ' “Here are their styles—so dis- tinctive, so snappy that they stand out in every crowd. ‘“Here is the jaunty drape which they get by using 3%+ yards of cloth in each suit. “Here is the workmanship. Note the infinite pains, the perfec- tion in every detail. “These clothes have made Eder- heimer-Stein the foremost Young Men’s tailors. They will make this the Young Men’s store.” What would you have done? We bought the clothes—a very full line of them—every style and pattern. They are here. Now we ask you to come and see if we made a mistake. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS