Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 9

THE BEE MAHA SATURDAY, APRIL iano Auction Sale Do you wanta high grade piano at your own price? Have you been thinking of purchasing a plano? HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY HAYDEN BROS. agree to deliver to the HIGHEST BIDDER this $500.00 FISOHER UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. It will cost you nothing but a two-cent stamp to bid, and if your bid is the highest, you will get a Fine Standard Make Piano at your own price. This is without doubt the greatest opportunity ever offered by any piano concern in this country Description of the Pianeo CA Selected fancy mahogany; double-veneered; richly carved mouldings and paneled sides. Boston fall-board, solid mahogany pilasters, trusses and mouldings; ful ACTION: flange. 1l extension music rest. STRINGS: Finest imported wire and all-copper bass. KEYS: Finest ivory and solid ebony only. Improved Grand repeating action, patented, with continuous brass PEDALS. Piano, forte and sostenuto pedals with patéent metallic noiseless pedal action. SOALE: A-C seven and one-third octaves, three unisons except.in overstring bass. Composite iron frame, cape d'astro bar, Fill ont the Coupon and mail your bid at once. No matter how low your bid is it will be considered. Terms can be arranged if it is not convenient for you to pay all cash. THIS AUCTION SALE will run for ten days and will close APRIL 24TH. All bids are to be in writing, sealed and addressed to HAYDEN BROS.’ AUCTION COMMITTEE, CARE OF HAYDEN isnota guessing con- test or lottery. 1t is a bona fide PIANO AUCTION SALE. BROS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. BE SURE and give your full name, Street Address or Post Office. The name and address of the highest bidder, also the Ten Highest Bids will be published in the daily papers. - HAYDEN BROS. . w sl CARDINALS: WIN FROM CUBS t. Louia Team Has Better of Sharp Pitchers' Battle. RAGERMAN MAKES HIS DEBUT Three Hits in Third Result Three Runs, but New Twirler's . Hit Saves His Team from Shutout. in CHICAGO, April 16.—Chicago lost to St. Louls today in a pitchers’ battle. Hager- man made his debut In fast company and did fairly well, his timely hit saving a shutoyt. Two gifts, a string of three hits and a long fly gave the visitors the CHICAGO. e > = | coneusanwsso? OBrowne, cf. OKane, it OChance, 08teinteia OTinker, 0A Hofman, g | nwmoocues? - sa %l cacooZamns alcomcucnsesed Bl howw eolosscscsscese *Batted for Hagerman in the eighth. 8t. Louls 0003000003 Chicago 100100000 0—1 Two-base hit: Zimmerman. Hits: Off Hagerman, 6 in eight innings. ~Sacrifice hits: _Bresnaban, Osteen, Sallee. Sac- rifice-fly: Konetchy. Stolen base: merman. Laft on bases: Chicago, St. Louis, 4, Base on bal Off Hager- man, 2; off Lundgren, 1; off Sall Hit by pitohed ball: % Y Struck out: By Hager , 2; by Sallee, 4 Time: 1:42, Umpires: Kiem and Kan ¥ ttsburg Defeats Cinelnnati. CINCINNATI, O, April 16.—The Pitts- burgs outbatted thé Cincinnatis _today but the wildness of Powell gave the lo- cals enough runs to win the game. Fittsburgs looked dangerous in the ninth, when the first two men hit for three- baggers. Campbell then relieved Dubuc and stopped further run getting. Score: PITTSBURG , BHO o 0Clarke, It. OWagner, a3 OAD'tichio, 2b. 1 Abetein, 15 OWiigon, rf. Mitchell, 1f Mowrey, f. Hobiitsell, 1> Molean, ¢. Dubue, p. Campbell, 1 ‘ 3 3 3 H H H cemoupmeo Totals. *Batted for W. Miller in the ninth. *Batted for Glbson in the ninth *Batted for:Brandon in the ninth Cincinnat! ... 1002000 *—4 Pittsbur 10000002013 its; Oakes, Hyatt, Wilson Dubuc, Huggins, Lobert W. Miller, Wagner. Double Mowrey ‘to Huggins to to Absiein to Wagner. Base Off Dubuc, 3; off Powell By Dubuc, 6 by Powell, ©; % Hit by pitched ball By 1ld_pitches: _Powel], | Base on balls: Off Dubue, 1 Passed ball: Gibson, Hits: = Off Powell, 3 In five innings; off Brandon, 1 in thrée innings; off Dubuc, 7 in eight and one-third innings. Time! 2:00. Um- pires: O'Day sand Emsiie Boston Wlanks Philadelphia BOSTON, April 16.—In & pltchers’ contest between Lindeman and Foxen, Boston de- feated Philadelphia today, 2 to 0. A base on balls and an error, followed by two hits, gave the locals two runs in the fifth inning. The visitors rallied slightly in the ninth, but two good plays by Dahlen pre- vented them from scoring. BScore: PHILADULPHIA tol Lot balls Struck out: by Brandon, Powell, 1 Dubue, 1. Bates, Becker, [ 1T o 0 Philadelphia - ) :1 se - hiu rant, Doolan. Sacrifice nitarS Branafiela, Ritchey. Btolen base: Magee. Double plays: Doolan, Knabe to Bransfield; Ritchey, Dahlen to Beci on bases: Hoston. #; Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls: ‘Off Foxen, 3; off Lindaman, | Passed i 1. ball: Dooln. Wild pitches: Lindaman, 1; n, 1. Time: 15 Um- pires: ‘Rigler Truby. New York Sk NEW YORK., April 1 team in its_secol e today beat Broakl 0. here we ioning, Raym nd & great pitehi a thiow 1o firato by have retired 1he Signal for the Doyle, who Out Brooklym. he New York amplonship . game lian ‘bntil the sighth tiles until the oighth Rucker having had 0 this time A v, ‘who shouid in the elghth, was e York contraci The | R McLea 4 | two of the runs with Score: today, sent timely single. NEW YORK H.0.AE Heraog, 1t 0 0Buren, Doyle, 2b OAlperman, Murray, rf 0Hummel, 08ebring, OLumluy, 0Jordan, 0Lennos. OBergen, 1Rucker, 0Bell, p. 0 in BROOKLYN. B.H.0.A K. T 4 ef vt 1. a ; f : | ] v‘ g *J. My 0 CEOR] *Batted for Raymond in the elghth. New York.... 00000003 ¢—3 Brooklyn K 00000000 00 Two-base hit: Burch. Sacrifice hits: Lumiey, Behlel. Btolen buses: Hersog (2), eviin, Lennox. Left on bases: | Brooklyn, 7;' New ~York, 6. Base . on Brooklyn, 1; New York, 1. Double Bergen to Hummel; Bridwell to to ‘Tenney. Struck out: By Rucker, 5; by Raymond, 3; by.Crandal 1. “BaBse' on balls: Off Raymond, off Rucker, 2: off BBell, 1; off Crandail; 1. Hits: 'Oft Crandall. 6 in eight in- nings; oft Rucker, 6 in' seven and.two- thirds ,innings. Time: 1:54. Umplres: Johnstone and Cusack. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Totals. Kansas City is Defeated by Minne- apolis Two to One. KANSAS CITY, April. 16.—Kansas was defeated again by Minneapolis today, two to one. Jimmy Collins, the Minneapolis third baseman, brought in both runs for his team, getting a single and double out of two times at bat. Score MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS_CITY, B.H.0. 10 City here A Oyler, Downs, 2b O'Nelli, I, Eam'dson, Pickering, Collins, 3h Wheeler, 1b Block, « Wileon, - riisle, annon ighbore, " of . of. . oBrady. p — *Beckiey 3*Hallman Totals 3 | rriein v e e o8 | Totals. *Batted for Cross in ninth *Batted for Ritter in ninth. Kansas City 4 10060000001 Minneapolis ... 16001010002 Barned runs: Minneapolls, 1. Two-base | hits: Beckiey, Neighbors, Collins, Oyler. Left on bases: Kansas City. 6: Minne- | apolis, 9. Sacrifice hits: Shannon, -Ed- | mondson, Pickering. Collins, Wilson. Stolen | bases: Carlisle, Shannon, Neighbors, Hail- man. ~ Double_ plays: Coliins, 1o Downs. Struck out: By Brady, 5; by Wilson, 3 | Bases on balls: Off Brady, 4, off Wils Hit by pitched balls: Carlisle, Bras Time: 1:45." Umpires: Sullivan and Cona ha 132 ame in Milwaukee. MIUWAUKEE, April 16.—With two men out and two strikes called on Moran in the ninth, Gehring threw a wild pitch and the home club tied the score. After Davis had been retired In the tenth the game was called on account of rain. Both Curtis and Gehring pitched fine ball. Flynn's home run was the only run Paul scored Score: st H.0.AE Robingon, ss. 4 1 2 3 0Davis Barey, rf 3 Randali, o, McGann, ' 1b. (3 MeCorm'k, 20 Callins, Hobtetler, ¢ Curtly, B..,.c McGiynn, P *Moran 0 1Fiynn 0Flood, OYeager, 0Cockman, OBean; &, oaehring. b Totals. o Totals......38 *One out when game was called. *Batted for Curtis in ninth. Mliwaukee ... 00000000 11 8t Paul 00010000 01 Two-base hit: Hostetter, Home run Flyng. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster, Barry Left on basek: Milwaukee, §; St. Paul, 5 | Bases on balls: Off Curtls, 3; off Gehrin 13. Hit by pitcher: Armbruster. {out: By Curtis, 4; by Gehrin | pitehes: Curtis, 1; Gehring, 1. Impire: Hayes 4 Mime: Wila 2:06, | CHANGES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE | Transter ot wer | Omaha OMeinlly Confirm NEW YORK, April 16.—John A. Heydler, acting president of the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs, tod nounced the following contracts and re- leases. Contract—With St s, Releases—By Brooklyn to Brockton England league, E. C. son. P By Chicago — To Fort Wayne, Central league, L. C. Channell. By Chicago — To Evansville, league, H. Butcher. By Cincinnati—To Omaha, W John Lower, J. C. Rice. By Cincinbati To }1.4..1.9, B. HB. Ralston. | "By Cincinnati To | league. Brown Rodgers By Cincinnati~To Birmingham, Southern |league, Willlam A. McGilvray. By Philadelphla—To Jersey City, Eastern league, Charles Hanford. Wasem Beats Dellvuk. BEATRICE, Neb.,, April 16.—(Special.)—In a pretty wrestling exhibition held at Sum- merfleld, Kan, Wednesday night between | Oscar Wasem of Omaha and Charles Deli- |vuk of Wichita, Kan, the former won, | securing two out of thvee falls. The first tall went to Wasem in- thirty-six minutes, the second to Delivuk in thirteen minutes and the third to Wasem fin twenty-six minutes St Louls, George W New McLane, Jesse Ryer- Central ern league, Wheeling, Central Atlanta, ! Dutroit Struck | | Burns, Southern { hits: | 9; Boston, WHITE S0X EASY FOR TICERS Detroi Recrrit Pitchers Chicago Team Safe. Hold FIENE HIT HARD AND OFTEN He is Touched Up Twelve Times for Nime Runs in Five Innings, When He Retires in Favor of Sutor. DETROIT, April 16.—Two recruit pitchers ere used by Detroft and they held Chicago team found Fiene safe, while the home easy at all stages. All errors proved expensive. hitling of the locals and Bush there were no features, Owen made his début for the Sox and showed well in all lines of play. Score: DETROIT. H.0.AE OHahn, rf 1Parent, s 0Dougherty, 0lsbell, 1b. 0Cravath, of 0Atz, 2b OTannehill, 3b. of the visitors’ Apart from the CHICAGO, B.H.0.A.E. 1 i 3 T 0 Melntyre, Bush, ss. Crawiord, Cobb, . Rossman, 1b. Morlarity, 3b. 2 Schaefer, " 20, Schmidt, e Beekendorf, ¢ E. Jones, p Latfitte, *D. Jone " ae . luccw Totals *Batted for E. Jones in the seventh 30204100° Chicago . 10001 Two-base hit: Schaefer. Three-base hit: McIntyre. Hits: Off Jones, § In seven inpings; off Laffitte, Fiene, .12 in_five innings; off Sutor, 4 in three innings. At t: Against Jones, 25; Laffitte, 7; Flene, Sutor, 11 Sacrifice hits: Rossman, Fiene. Bacrifice flles: Mcriarity (2), Dougherty. ~Stolen bases: Bush, Rossman. Double play tz to Ia- bell to Owens. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Chicago, 1. Struck out: By Jones, 2; Laffitte, 1; by Fiene, 2. Wild pitch Time: 1:80. Uinpires. O'Loughlin Kerin, Jones. and Browns Win in Ninth, 8T. LOUIS, April 16.~8t. final game of the opening series Cleveland this afterroon. Stephens’ run- ted the score in the sixth inning and Ferrls brought in the run that won the game with a double In the ninth. Score: ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND. H.0.A R B.H.0.AE. 1t.... 471370 01 Clarke, 1.4 0 1 0 ¢ OHradiey 01 0Turner, 01 0 Lajoe, 30 0Stovali, OLand, © o0Lord, cf 0Minchman ORerger. p OLiebharat Perring, &s... { U*Birmiogham 1 Stone, it 3b iy 1 Williame Stephens, Ding Graham, 4 4 3 i ‘ ‘ T » 2 » 0 0 Totals......36 12 17 1} Totals. .....38 *Batted for Berger in the seventh *No one out when winning run was made. 8t Louis 200003601 Cleveland 30200000 0- Two-base hits: Ferris (2), Turner, Berger Thice-base hit: Bradley. Home run Stephens. Hits; Off Dincen, 6 in three and ‘two-thirds innings; off Berger, 8 in sIx Innings; off Graham, 1 in five and cne third innings; off Liebhart, 4 In three - nings. Left on bases: St. Louis, 10; Cleve land, 2. First base on balls: Off Dinecn 1; oft Berger, 2: off Liebhardt, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Berger, Stephens. Struck out: By Dineen, by Berger by Graha i by Liebhardt, Passed ball: Stephens, Land. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Sheridan and Perrine. ors Bunsch Hits, WASHINGTON, April 16.—Boston bunched three errors in the first inning of today's game and two singles and -a triple by | Washington at tne same time enabled the locals to win, 3 to 2 Both Burns and Mor- gan were effective at critical points of the game. Score: WASHINGTON, BOSTON. B w4 w z = Clymés, rf... Ganley, cf Unglaub, Delehanty, 2 Couroy, 3b. Froeman, ib. MeBride, s Btreet, ¢ [ 0Mcconnel, GLord, 3b. OSpeaker, cf 0Gessier, ODanzig, 1h.. 18cahbl, 18, 0Nties, we oHopper, It oCarrigan, Morgan, p. 1%8pencer *Donchue cea? c-cunctue Totals.... Total *Batted for Danzig in eighth. *Batted for Morgan in ninth. Washington 200000 Boston 01000100 0-2 Two-base his: Morgan, Gessler (3) Throe-base hits: Unglaub, Niles. Bacrifice Delehanty. Conroy (2). Street. Stolen Hooper. Left on bases: Washington, 6. Base on balls: Off Morgan, 1 First base on errors: Washington, 4; Bos Hit by pitcher: 1; by 1. Struck out: 5; by Time: 1:45. Umplrzs: Egen and 00 3 base g s Shut Out Phillies, PHILADELPHIA, April 16-Two errors by McInness in the fifth inning ensbled New York to defeat Philadelphia today by the fielding of 10 000 0-2 by Louis won the trom home Standing of the Teams AMBER. LEAGUE. W. L. Pot .3 1 .60 3 0 1000 3 750 | NAT'L. LEAGUE. | W. L. Pet.| Chicago ...2 1 Boston { _Brooklyn | Pittsburg | ‘Cincinnatt New York .1 667 /Cleveldnd 1000[Detrolt .500|New York...3 .333) Phitadelphia. 1 .661|Boston ......1 1500 Washizgton. Philadelphia.0 2 000|St. Louis... St. Louls.».l 2 .33{Chicago AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost [ 0 0 1 Louisville Milwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis . Toledo .. Columbus Kansas City . St. Paul .. Games Toany. Natlonal league: Brooklyn _at Boston, Philadeiphia_at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati, 8t. Louls at Chicago. American league: Chicago at St. /Louis, Cleveland_at Detroit, New York at Phila- delphia, Boston at Washington. ican association: Columbus at Louls- Toledo at Indianapol Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City. 1 to 0. Both very effective, NEW YORK. B Brockett and Schlitzer were Score: PHILADBLPHIA B.H.0.A.E Cree, cf 0Hartzel, 2 0Nichols, 0Collins, 0 Murphy, ODavis, 1b. 00ldring. 0Meclnnes, O0Thomas. ©. OSchiitzer, 1. 3 by ot Doubert, Knight Kleinow, -c. .. )| Brockett, ‘p. of. - Totals. aloomcuwsesons 2 in one inning; off *Batted for Schil Philadelphia tzer In seventh. 00000000040 New York . ., 9000100001 Two-base hits: Schlitzer, Davis. Hits: Off Schiitzer in seven innings, 3; off Vick- ers in two innings, 3. Sacrifice hits Nichols, Keelar, Kleinow. Stdfen base: Kleinow. Double play: McConnell (unas- sisted). ~ Left on bases: Philadelphia, New York, 9. First base on balls: Schlitzer, off Brockett, 8. First base on errors: 'New York, 4. Hit by pltched ball: By Schiitzer, 1. “Struck out: By Schlitzer, 4; by Brockett, 4; by Vickers, 1. Time: 2{16." Umpires: Hurst and Connolly. LINCOLN HERE FOR TWO GAMES &» Strengthened Team to Play the Rourkes. Guy Green will" bring his Greenbackers to Omaha Saturday and Sunday for exhi- | bition games with the Rourke family, and the fans will have a chance to see how the team looks that expects to be a real contender in the Western league race. The new players at Lincoln are Caldwell on third; Mason, behind the bat, and s eral pitchers. Waldron, with Denver last year and many years before, will cover right field Pa now has elght pitchers on his staff and 18 still scouting for more good ones Six pitchers will be carried during the first part of the season and perhaps all Green Br! | Time ort | organization. The following ofticer elected for the coming year: President, C. W. Anderson; vice president, J. D. Grant; secretary, J. J. Burns; treasurer, Glan Stapleton. Bd Mullen was elected assistant secretary. A board of trustees of seven members also was elected, two for three years; two for two years and three for One year. Arrangements for (wo registered shoots are well under way. The club hi named July 4 and August 24, 2 and 2 { dates for the shoots and the dates have been published in the lead! papers of the northwest. The tournaments’ are, expected to bring to the city the best trapshooters in the country. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Cigar ter Wins Fifth Race at Emeryville from Hugh McGowan. OAKLAND, April 16.—The racing drew a large crowd to Emeryville today and in- teresting sport was witnessed. Well-played horses were successful. 'Cello, favorite for the fifth race, practically broke down and was pulled up. Clgar Lighter won easily from Hugh McGowan and Blue Heron. Madeline L. and Gelico finished first and second In the Z-year-old race. Summarles: First race, four and a half furiongs purse: Madéline L. (109, McBride, 11 to 10) won, Gelico (102, Gross, 11 to 10) second, Bddie Graney (112, Mentry, 10 to 1) third. 'Time: 0:56%. Democrat, Judge Henderson, Good Ship, Sallan, Alarmed, George N. Randle and Twin Screw also ran. Madeline L. and Gelico were coupled in the betting as the Berry entry. Second _race, futurity course, selling Hazlet (8, Coburn, 4 to 1) won, Marlan Casey (104, Burns, b to 1) second, Platoon (109, "Borel; 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:11% Deneen, May Amelia, Ed Davis, Boss Rather Royal, Mozart, The Earl, Cuerna vaca and Sir Brillar also ran. Third race, futurity course, selling: Knight Deck (98, Sullivan, 9 to 2) won, Green Goods (14, Coburn, 9 to 2) second, John H. Sheehan' (i1, Taplin, 8 to §) third. 111, Bucolic, Anna May, Fancy, Adena, Pills and Sempronl also ra Fourth race, selling, one and a half miles: Red Leaf (106, Walsh, 11 to 5) won, Nadzu (105, Taplin, even) second, Rubric (108, Burms, 7 to 1) third. Tim 2:84%. Orcagna, Flavigny, Mattie Mack, Vetarano, Doclle and Benvolio also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Cigar Lighter (110, Rol 11 to 2) won, Hugh McGowan (107, Walsh, § to 1) second, Blue Heron (%, Coburn, 1i to 5 third. 'Time: 1:49%. Markie Myer, Patriotic, Saint Modan and 'Cello also ran. Bixth race, six furlongs, purse: Melick (6, Burns, 4 to §) won, Desirous (100, Glass, 3 t0 1) second, F. Neugent (104, Walsh, 4 to 1:12%. Cloudlight, Cotytto, 1) third. Time: Native Son Marwood, Rubla Granda and also ran. Summaries at § LOS ANGELES, April First race, selling, six furlongs: Mil| (107, Archibald, 2 to 1) won, Pat (U1, ta Anita, 16.—Summaries itas ice, third. Time: 1:1%% _ Raleigh, Oriflamb, Burning Bush, Shirley Rossmore, Ben Stone, Aunt Polly und F. F. Shaw also ran. Becond race, 2-year-olds, purse, four and a half furlongs: Polls (110, Shilling, 1 to 3) won, Medallion (110, J. Howard, 6 to 1) second, Mike Molett (107, Archibald, 20 to 1) third. Time: 0:63%. McLeode F., Dono- van, J. H. Barr and Levengton also ran Third race, selling mile: Alma Boy (112, Bulwell, 5 to 2) won, Descomnets (104, Mc. Gee, 8 to b) second, Shapdale (97, T. Koer- ner, 40 to 1) third. Time: 139, French Cook, Senator Barrett, Procla, Roy T, Stringency and Manila 8. also ra y The exhibition games will be called The lineup N Position. First Thomas Second Fox 8econd Shortstop ... Bhortstop. . Third Left Center . Center Right .. 30. 4 aha Clair.. King..... Graham. Smith Franc Pendry..... Fisher.. Vashinder Belden. Weleh Gonding. LeBrand Cadmat Sandert | Johns. Lower. Rice Jarrott.. Hansen...... Hollenbeck | Ritsman agnier Calawell L. dude Davidson Waidron | Catcher ...Bullivan .Catcher . Mason Cateher. ..., ¢ | Pltcher ~Johnson | . Pltcher Cantry | “Pitcher ....Moon | .. Pitcher Hendrix | Pitcher Schroder .. Pitcher Williams .. Pitcher. ....Bennett Piteter' " "Hockenberry BELLEVUE VICTOR OVER TABOR —_— Nebraska Collegians Win Seventeen- Inning Game, 9 to 7. TABOR, la April | (Speclal. —Bellv-t vue .won Its first collegiate game of the season from Tabor by the score of § to 7 The ninth inning found the score tied, 7 | to 7, amd eight more innings were run off before Bellevue won the game with some | well bunciied hits. | _Ohman, - Bellevue's 115-pound pitches stayed in_ the : whole seventeen innin and jeft the box pitching as g00d ba when he started. Fjoin, also pitehed through: The fleld was heavy from recent rains | and this caused the large score, but both ‘.IHIII. showed splendid form for an early | game. The Bellevue team | auantity thus far owin; | of new men and they surprised themselves somewhat In winning lbfiy Baturday Bellevue plays Amily, reforamg | { home Sunday to get in shape for thel | Creighton game scheduled for Arbor day at Bellevue y an Tabor's pitcher, s been a doubtfui | 0'a large per cent | Gun Clubs Conseoll e, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 16.—(Special.) | —At & joint meeting of_members.of the two local gun clubs arrangements -were' made whereby the (wo clubs were consoldated | der the name of the Sloux Falls. Gun club, which was the name of the- older | Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Lerd of the Forest (104, Page, 8 to 1) won, Ko- ! koma (104, Archibald, & to 1) second, C. W, Burt (104 McGee, 10 to 1) third, Time: ._Emma G., Grace G., Taylor George, Free Knight the Bear, Sibari, Timely Wen, Spohn and Jane Bwiff also ran. Fifth race, selling, five and & half fur- longs: La Reine Hindoo (115, J. Howard, even) won, Sain Voke (105, McGee, 10 to 1) second, Welmouth (106, Rettig, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:06%. Galinda, Annie Wells, Ban. i rose and Golden Oriole also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling: Yankee Tourist (108, Preston, 8 to §) won, Wildwood Bill (105, Howard, 8 to 1) second, Angel Face (108, Page, % to 1) third. Time: 1:09%. Robert Gray, Minto, Caronia, Watiere, Roy Junior, Hickey Dally, High Ormonde, Lan- aman, Guard Rail and George Guyton also ran Seventh race, selling, one mile and three- sixteenths: F Peepe (109, Archibald, 3 to 1) won, Albert Star (106, Page, 11 to 5 second, Silver Line (108, Wiison, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:0. Captain Burnett, J. C. Clem, Proper, St. Ilario, County Clerk, Monvina and Logistilla aiso ran ummaries at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, April 16.—Summaries Pirst race, five furiongs: Nioless (104, Reed, 6 to 1) won, Variation (8, Brown, 3 to 2) second, Colmo (¥, Brannon, 9 to 10) third, Time: 1:04%. Flarney, Arthur 8til- , Sam Clay, Kiamesha II, Donaldo, Miss Kob and Dry Dollar also ran. Becond race, one mile: Miss Marjorie (100, Hanon, 2 to 1) _won, Malidiction (106, Reld, 1 to 2) second, No Qaarter (111, Lovell, out) third. ‘Time: 1:40. Merry Bell, Ausplclous and Melande aiso ran Third race, one mile and a quarter: Oro- noka (108, Hatchet, 4 to 1) won, Jud, Saufley (107, Loveli, 3 to 5) second, Young (107, Brown, out) third. Time: 2:17%. St. Valentine, Miss Perrigord, Bright Boy Farrell also ran. gentlemen's race, one mile. Countermand (145, Mr. Kelly, 4 to 1) won, Paul (145, Mr. Mclnerny, § to 2) second, Gallileo (145, Mr. Redmond, 15 to 1) third Time: 1:51%. Joe Fallert, Dari r Va- Don Hamliton and Etal also ran ise (102, Reld, 6 to 1) won Flight (107, Troxler, 4 to 5). second, Belle of the Ball (106. Lovell, 3 to 6 third. Time: 1:13. O U Kid and Catherine alse ran. Sixth race. six furlongs: Fancy Dress (100, Harty. 7 to 5) won, Charles Lusk (i1, Trox- ler. 3 to 2) second. Keside (108, Hanan. even) third. Time: 105, Tikens, Haymarket 2 t6 1) second, Ravaria (102, Page, 2 to 1) | N 7 oz B2 sy, NN N T e ? N — Jl_lll/‘t. 1 LIc] Piano and Sealed Box CONTAINING ALL BIDS IS NOW ON DISPLAY IN HAYDEN BROS'. WINDOW—DOUGLAS STREET ENTRA "B, The Foliowing Committee J. D. WEAVER, of The Omaha Bee; G. H. G and CHAS. BEATON, of the Beaton Drug Co. bide after the sale is closed, and award the plano to the Ni Will open all higheet bidder. LESPIE, of The Daily IN CASE TWO OR MORE PARTIES HAVE SAME HIGH BID, THE FIRST LETTER OR BID RECEIVED WIL ALL LETTERS CONTAINING BIDS WIL] AND DATE WHEN RECEIVED. BE AWARDED. BE STAMPED TIME HAYDEN BROS.’ AUCTION COMMITTEE My bid is $ on the Fischer Piano to be sold at Auction by Mail. Addross . iyesinesesais State. Tresjoll, Canada, Eldorado also ran. BEST BOWLERS Big Scores Not Many, but Gemeral Features Good. Vollowing are the singles bowled in the Metropolitan spring tournament. There Wwere some of the best bowlers in the league that bowled, but it was not a night for big scores. The Primeau brothers are still high in the doubles, but Hull leads in the singles ing C. Primeau by eighteen 24 191 112 183 180 Lyehorinda, Alamo and AT TOURNEY 34, Tota! 28 631 1 08 1% 6 2 498 | 6 s 1 s . 160 157 485 The Grain Brokers won three games from the West Sides on the basement alleys last night. Kerr had all high honors with 574 for total and 198 for single game. Score: GRAIN BEROKERS, st 3 161 161 16 186 192 3d. Total 10 139 1. Weeks Hudnall Kerr 189 Christensen .. L. Norgaard B. Norgaard.. 1% Total e The Chancellors were certainly playing tenpins last night on the Association nlieys, wini tWo out of three games from the Falstaffs, although the Falstaffs played one of thelr best games of the scasoh, but luck was against them. Tonight the Bam- pecks play the Onimods. Score: CHANCELLORS 1st. 24 167 196 26 189 192 182 B 11 185 165 P M. Total, West Fri Mosher Lipton . 173 1% Totals.. %6 90 LEMP'S FALSTAFFS. 1st, 2d. 189 188 178 181 1% 10 T 16 1% 600 Total w1 me L0m o In the Mid-Summer league the Paxton & Vierlings won two 'of three games from the Cream City: Toman hit the wood for 4 2 score in his second game and Melum got 220. Tonight the Peopl Store No 23 will play the Merchants Nationals. Score: CREAM CITYS. 1st. 24, Total. 57 550 619 650 Lehmann Cogswell Rudiger Jordan Berger . 180 192 %5 3d. Total. B2 198 160 4% 43 1 20 63 Ratekin 178 1 152 M9 Totals..... 463 488 641 1,482 PAXTON & VIERLINGS, s 2 34 1/ 2 48 1B w188 1 Fagan . Melum . Rain Spoils lowa Practice. IOWA CITY, la., April 16.—(Special.)—A game and & half in four days s all that the weather has permitted the Davenport leaguers and the university nine to pull off. Yesterday four innings, mostly through an ever Increasing driszle, drove the teams from the field with the Prodigals clinging to five scores to two for the colleglans. The Davenporters are disposed to look on the bright side, however, as they are con- vinced that since it would rain anyway it is a good thing to be in a place where there is & big gymnasium in which they can t the workout in tossing they want. If later on they carry off the Three-1 league pennant they may charge some of the credit up to the excellent gym- nasium facllities of thelr college opponents. Weston Walks in Rainstorm. NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 16.-Edward Payson Weston arrived In Newcastle at 11 o'clock last night in a hard rainstorm. He appeared fatigue and retired at once. He started out agein this morning at 5.5 for LaPorte, although not feeling much refreshed from his night's rest. He was accompanied from 8o Bend by a number of you en. LA TH. Ind., April 16.—Weston irf front of the court house here at 4 a. m. Though he seemed somewhat fatigued, he was keeplng up & goad gait and declared he would reach at least the :\‘I‘I;klnl of Chicago before retiring to- 3 Florence Plays Hustlers. Harry Sage will t his Florence team to Council Blutfs inday to meet the in & practice game. This will be The lne-up strong and should mal g00d_showing. Sunday, April %, the Florence team will open its own park at Florence with the Stevens team of South Omaha. M wanting games, address Harry Sage, 1186 )‘J}Inh Beventeeath street, or ‘phone Bou.lu Humorist Wine Handicap. NEWMARKET, April 16—The 3. » handicap of 300 sovereigns, dll(lllc{':::.l: furlongs, was won here today by Humorist. {)‘ “hM ne's Esy l:anln ;lu second and ns was third. ng handicap of %0 sovereign, S-ycar-oids and upward. distance five fur. . waa won by H. P, Whitney's Sea. e Grouse Fly was second, Ananaman, third. The fifteen Included J. i, Keene Helmet 11, JAYHAWKER BEAT NEBRASKA Kansas University Wins Contest in Easy Game, ERRORLESS BALL HELPS SOME Nebraska Able Find Sphere but Shoving Runs Over Plate Ia Another Thing Huskles. for LAWRENCE, Kan., April Telegram.)—Nebraska lost the sbip game to the University to 2. Costly errors gave: the Jay- 11 of thelr runs except one. The % were able to hit the ball, buf could not push across the plate, Kansas layed an errorless game. Score: 30011030 o1 6110000003 4, Warn and Carroll; and Rockefeller. ~ Hits: Nebraska, Curroll (%), Umpire: 16.—(Special champion- of Konsas Kansas, Harlan Nebraska, 8; Kansas, 6. Brror 6; Kansas, 0. Two-base hits Sturznegger, Beltzer, Haller Howell, Logan, 12; Woodbine, 11, LOGAN, Ia, April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Logan High school defeated Woodbine Normal here this afternoon in a hotly contested game of ball by the score of 12 to 11 At the end of the second inning the score stood 10 to 2 in favor of the visitors. Logan then changed pitchers. Batterles: ~Armstrong, 'Tyler 2nd Norman: Pratt, Tupper ang Starn- berg. Beaumont Wants Johnson Fight. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 1. —Jamen Gossett, of this city, today wired an offer of $60,000 for the Johnson-Jefferies fight in the event the match is arranged. Trial of Calhoun Actually Begins Mr, Heney Makes Opening Statement and First Witness Takes the Stand. SAN FRANCISCO; April 16.—After thres months used in completing a jury, the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Rallroads, today reached - the testimony taking stage. When court ddjourned for the day Ferdinand P. Nicholas, the former supervisor who Is accused of accepting a bribe paid by Calhoun, through Abraham Ruef, had been ordered to answer the first vital question in the case. He was called as & witness after Assistant District At- torney Heney had outiined the prosecus tion's case. Mr. Heney told the jury what the prosecus tion expects to prove, and although the detense at one point intimated that he ‘was attempting to argue the case, he was not Interrupted by Judge Lawlor. Michael Murphy, & retired police sergeant, wae accepted as the thirteenth juror, German Bank Suspends. LUBBECK, Germany, April 16.—A local sensation was caused here today by the suspension of the banking house of Lucke mann & Soltau. Pending the clearing up of the situation creditors of the firm have refrained from asking for the appointment of a re THE PERFECT MAN ‘There is @ man who never said A word that was unkind; He'd never see s thing abused Or hear o friend maligned; He's deaf, dumb and blind. There is & man who never drinks, 'Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, ‘Who never gambles, never flirts, And shuns all sinful snares,— He's paralyzed. There is 8 man who never does A thing that is not righe;. His wife can tell just where he Is Almmqn&; He's dead.