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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1895)
ri rVTVrATTA nATT.V Tn7T7 ! ! . GTT'XrnA'V. TlfAV OMAHA WON ON HER MERITS Jacksonville Assisted in Giving a Fine Exhibition of Tall Playing , BOTH PITCHEfS WERE A LITTLE V/I1D / FlcUllnrr. Hotting nnd ItnurrnnnlnR 1Vn of tlio llrllllnnt Order Two Maine * at the 1'nrk Todny Oinnlm Hlgti * i New Man. Omaha , 14 ; Jacksonville , 10. les Molnes , 11 ; Peorlu , 1. Lincoln , 13 ; Hock ford , G. Qulncy , 18 ; St. Joseph. It. 8t. I/Mils. 12 ; Philadelphia , 0. Plttsl/urg , 4 ; Hnltlmore , 4 ; five Innings. Cincinnati , it ; Brooklyn , 1. Hoston , 8 ; Chicago , 3. Minneapolis , 21 ; Milwaukee , 20. Kansas City , 12 ; St.'Paul , 10. A good Saturday afternoon crowd witnessed the first tilt between Omaha and Jacksonville at the Charles Street park yesterday after noon. It was a fiercely contested game and belonged to no one until the taet man was oat. There was any amount ot goad hitting and brilliant fielding and buerunnlng In fact. the game ( airly sparkled with good tilings from start to finish. Uncle David's boys gut through with but a single blunder , a high fly mltjudged and muffed by Ulrlck. Aside from this their work was ot the gilt-edge kind. The Jax also played ball. Their hit ting wa terrific and their fielding marred by but three errors. Dalsz was In the box for Omaha. He was wild aa a hawk and presented the IlllnoUani with no less than eight bases on balls. Eagan relieved him In the eighth and finished out the game In masterly style. Swartz did the twirling for the Jax up to the 'eighth. He was also wild and was dis placed to give O'Connor a show , and he got It. On three singles , two bases on balls and two men hit by the pitcher Omaha piled op six runs and clinched the game , H would &avo ben better Judgment to have allowed Bwartz to pitch out the game. He was Just getting1 fairly wanned up , and when he got out of the game It was a tie. with everything looking favorable for Dcvlnncy's gang. For the first time thli season Mr. Warde was a little bit lax In adjudicating the fine points of the game , but both sides suffered about alike , and on the whole his work was far from bad. Umpires , like players , have their off days , the very best ot them. This afternoon there will be two games for one admission. Hoth teams were anxious to play off Friday's postponed game , and Captains Hutchison and Devinney were not long in coming to an agreement. The first game will bo called at 3:16 : nnd the second Immediately after the completion of the first. Darby will do the pitching in number one for Omaha and Carrlsh In the second game. Manager Howe has added another strong man to .the team In the person of young Nattresa , ' who has been playing third for Kansas City. He will arrive hers tomorrow and go right Into the game. Nattress Is a bupcrb Holder , a good sticker and a very promising all round man , and will go a long way toward rounding off Omaha's team. The score : OMAHA. A" . H. HIT. S1I. SB. PO. A. E. Ulrlch , 3b. . . . - - m 4 - - 00 Shaffer. If. . . . 5 Hutch , 2b..fi 0'Hrlen. Ib. . . r Donnelly , If. . 5 Lohmun , c. . . 4 Miles , 3 * 4 HulHZ , p 4 Kagan , p 1 Totals . . . .40 14 17 3 4 ' 28 17 1 Bwartz out for Interfering with a fielder. JACKSONVILLE. AH. n. Wll. SH..SB. PO.A. B. CarnHherB , Ib Deviunay , sa. 4 2 . . 2 0 0 5 Katz , If 6 2 4 Zeta. rf C White , m 6 .Tantzen , c. . . . 4 Mechnn , 2b. . . 4 Hell , 3b 5 Swartz , p. . . . 2 O'Connor , p. . 1 Totals . . . .33 10 16 1 2 * 2G 14 3 Shaffer out on foul strike. Omaha 11012005 1-14 Jacksonville 0 0 0 2 G 0 0 S 0-10 Earned runs : Omaha , 4 ; Jacksonville , 6. Two-base hits : Lehman , Miles , Jantzen , Meehnn. Home runs : Ulrlch , Donnelly , Kfttz. Xels. Double plays : Shaffer to Miles ; licit to Meehun to Curruthers. Struck out : Hy Hulsz. 4 ; by Knirun. 1 ; by Swartz , 2. Haoe on bulls ; Off Halts , 8 ; off Kagun , 2 ; oft Swartz , 6 ; off O'Connor , 3. Hase , lilt by Ditcher ; Hy Kngan , 1 ; by O'Connor , 2. Passed balls : Lohman. Wild pitches : Halsz. Time ; Two houM nnd forty minutes. Um- plro : Mr. Wnrde. TIIAKFLKY WINS EASILY. DRS MOINKS , May ll.-Spclal ( Tele- KTnm. ) Game was stopped In the seventh by rain. The visitors were not in it at any time. Score : Des MoliiPs " " " " 441001 1 11 Peorla . . . . . . . . . . .I 0000-10-1 Hits : Des Molnes. 14 ; Peorln , C. ISrrors : Dea Molnes , I ; Peorln , 4. Earned runs : la Molne * . 7 : Peorla ; 1. Three-base hits : I etcher. Two-base hits : Letcber. Purvis , McKlbben , Trallley , Grltlln , Muuck. Struck out : Hy Mauck , 3 ; by ilmisen , 1. liases on balls : Oft Mauck , 1 ; oft Hanson. 3. Hit by pitched ball : Hy Hanson , 1. Double plays : Des Molnes. 2. batteries : Mauck und Trat- fley ; Hnnsen und Collins. Time : One hour and lltlr minute * . Umpire : Mr. McKean. LINCOLN WINS A GH15AT GAME. LINCOLN. May 11. ( Special Telegram. ) Lincoln put up un almost perfect game today ons day with Uockford , making thirteen runs oft of thirteen hits. Archie Cole received merited applause for a long running catch In the llftb Inning. The feature of the game was his great play in center Held , retiring five men In four innings. Score : Lincoln 40152100 0-13 Kockford 001201002-6 Hits : Lincoln. 13 ; Uockford , 11. Errors : Lincoln. 2 ; Hockford. 4. Earned runs : L n- coin , 5 ; Hockford. 4. Three-base hits : Lin coln. Ebrlght ; llockford. Inks. Snyder. Two- base bits : Ebrlght. Jackson. Stolen bases : Lincoln. 5 ; Hockford. 1. Doubls plnys : Inks to Vlsuer to Pabst ; Kllug to Vlsner lo VIDff berts. Has B on balls : Off Llbliln. 7 ; off Oragg. i Struck out : Hy Llbbln. 3 ; bj ; Uragg ' . ' . Passed ball * : Snyder. Wild BltrhelLlbbln. . 2. Hatteries : Oragg and Speer ; Llbbln and Snyder. Time : Two houra and tun mlnutts. Umpire : Mr. Snyder. QUINCV SLUGS THE SAINTS. ST. JOSEPH. Mny 11. ( Special Tele- irram. ) Today's game was a regular s iga cIns match. In which both teams took a Band , the home team getting the worst of It The home team got the lead from the start , but soon lost It and lost the game on costly errors of Galewood , McCarthy nnd McVey. Featurrs of the game were the- ' homo runs by McVey. Logue. Meries nnd McClormack. which were lost In the Itr&vs. Score : St Joseph 0-H Qulncy . . .I. . . ! . . " 0003J65Z - 1418 rs : oe , v ntiucjt juf&rcuifii iuKur , UWMT-W , (4tiiMiKvi \ - / Merit's , Fnrrell. Boland (2) ( ) . lllckey. l.a Hocque (2) ( . Homo runs : McVey , I.ORue. .M.rtes ( S ) , IfcCorninck. Stolen bases : McCarthy , Wnrcuni , Oatewood. Double plays : Onte- wood to SlcVey. VCelfiler to Mcvey , liases on balls ; Oft KdliiRer , 8 ; off Nichols , 5. Bafecs on hit by pitched ball : La Kocque , 2. Struck out : By EdlnRer. 5 ; by Nichols , 5. Batteries , H linger and Jones ; Nichols and Roland. Time of game : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Mr. HaikelU STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played , Won. Lost. P.Ct. Molnes 7C 1 K7.5 . 7S 1 R5.7 Qulncy . , . ; 4 50.0 Omaha. . ' S 4 41.0 llockfgrd . . . . . . . . 7 2 4G 42.9 St. Joseph . 8 3 G 3T.5 Jacksonville . | & 28.C Peorla 6 ZS.O A iv t ( * t * . Games today : Jacksonville at Omaha ; Qulncy at St. Joseph ; Peorla at Des Molnes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mailo a MoiiUry of Otliiinwu. OTTUMWA , la. . May ll.-Specll ( Tel * . tram. ) The Wuterloo-Ottumwa gaino was a hippodrome , owing to Ottum\va' lack of tenm work , and the uniplre-'s very faulty decisions. The Ottumwa management wired President Tom Loftus that It would not play Monday If Stephenson umpired. Score : Ottumwa . 0 10031040 S \VaUrloo . . . . . SltSOTOff 0-1S Hits ; Ottumwa , S ; "Waterloo. 10. Errori : Ottumwa , 12 ; Waterloo , 6. Batteries : Mar tin Flj-nn and Kasnij' ; Myora and Graver. mnnt net * V'.von. FREMONT. May ll.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) The Fremont base ball team took revenge -iMfej , . - * A rjYm't nd. . on Wahoo this afternoon by n. score of G to 6. The gome was one or the b st ever playnl here. Hoth skies batted well , but the Fremonta were the best In the Held , Score : Wnlioo . . . . . . 1 01200001 5 Fremont . 1 00001112 G Hits : Fremont , 9 ; Wnhoo. 9. Errors : Fre mont. 3 ; Wnhoo , 8. Passed balls : Bier , 2 ! Hall , 2. Batteries : Wnlioo , Cook and Hull ; Fremont. Klmmel nnd Bier. ( lAMliS OP THK A.VT10N , > Ht. IonU lllToi riillailelpliln tlio Champion I. Irking of thn Simon Ho I'nr. ST. LOUIS , May H.-The Browns re trieved the IOES of their first two games to the Quakers by closing them , out today without a run. A magnificent game wal ; played by the homo tenm In every depart ment. while the vlfltorn were unable to do anything effectively. Coolcy Blurted the fun when. In the second Inning , with three men on bases , he knocked n. home run , bring ing In 151 y , IVItz nnd Breltcnstcln. Attend ance , 2ww. Score : St. Louis . 05000331 ' -12 Philadelphia . 0 00000000 0 Hits : St. Louis. 13 : Philadelphia , 4. Er rors : St. I * u is , 6 ; Philadelphia , 5. Earned runs : St. Ixjuls , 5. Two-bane hits : Drown. Home runs : Cooley , Kly. Stolen bases : 1'eltz , Qulnn , Ely , Hamilton. First base on balls : Off Breitensteln. 3 ; off Hodson. . Hit by pitched ball : BrcltenHteln , 1. Struck out : By Breltenstcln , 2 ; by Hodson , 3. Hatteries : Breltensteln nnd Peltz ; Hodson. Orndy nnd Clements , Time : One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire : Emslle. REDS WIN UY BUNCHING. CINCINNATI , Slay 11. Heavy consecu tive batting In two Innings gave the Reds today's game without . struggle. The Brooklyn men played a perfect name In the field , but could not bat. Stein was knocked HenRelrna by u pitched ball In the first In ning , but recovered In a moment or two and was able to finish the gams. Attend ance , 1,000. Score : ' Cincinnati . OC004000 1-11 Brooklyn . 0 00010000 1 Hits : Cincinnati , 1C ; Brooklyn , 6. Errors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Brooklyn , 0. Btrned runs : Cincinnati , ! ) . Two-base hlt : EvvlnK. Vaughn , McPhce , Smith. Three-bass hits : Miller , Hogrlever. Stolen bases : Daly. Dou ble plnys : Daly to Laclmnce ? 'lrst on balls : Off Rhlnes , 1. Struck out By Lucid , 1 ; by Stein. 2. Wild pitches : lib lues. Bat teries : llhlnes and Vaughn ; Lucid. Stein nnd Daly. Time : Two hours and eighteen minutes. Umpire : Keefe. UNCLE DOESN'T WANT ALL. CHICAGO , May 1. Sullivan , backed up by almost perfect support , proved too much for the Colts today and they fell , after wln- nltiB seven straight games. Abbey did iraod work for the locals , excepting in the third Innliife' , when he was hit for four earned runs. Weather very raw. Attendance , 8.20a Score : Chicago . 1 ? ° ° 22J1 J Boston . 01510010 -8 Hits : Chicago , 8 ; Boston. 11. Errors : Chicago , 4 ; Boston , 2. Earned runs : Chicago cage , 1 ; Boston , 0. Two-base hits : Stewart , Sullivan , Long. Three-base hits : Gnnzel. Sacrifice hits : Everett. McCarthy , Duffy , Ganzel , Sullivan. Stolen bases : Dahlen , Lowe. Double plays : Nash , Lowe and Tucker ; Long , Lowe nnd Tucker. Struck out : By Sullivan , 1 ; by Abbey , 2. Bat > e on balls : Off Sullivan , 2 ; off Abl > ey , 2. V > IM pitches : Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball : Aloran , Ryan , Lowe. Batteries : Abbey and Moran ; Sullivan find Ganzel ; Time : One hour nnd llfty-llvo minutes. Umpire : McDonald. TIE GAME AT PITTSBURG. PITTSI1URG , May 11. The frame , was called nt the end of the Mfth Innlnjr. The score Blood a tie nnd will be played off at the next visit of the Balllmores. It was close throughout. Hnwley forced In the tie run by giving a man his base on balls. Both men pitched well. Attendance , 5,0.0. Score : Plttsburg . 2 0020 4 Baltimore . 1 1011 4 Hits : Pittsburgh C ; Baltimore , 5. Errors : Plttsburg. 3 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned runs ; Plltsburg , 1 : Baltimore , 1. Two-base hits : Beckley. Three-bnse lilts : Cross , Brodl ? . Stolen bases : Beckley. Smith , Kelly , Olea- son. First base on balls : Klerbattor , CllnR- man (2) ( ) , Kelly. Hit by pitched ball : Mc- Graw. Struck out : Jennings , Carey U ) . Esper. Passed balls : Klnslow. wild pltch ; : Esper. Batteries : Hnwley nnd Klnslow ; Esper and Robinson. Time : One hour. Um pires : Murray nnd LonR. LOUISVILLE. May 11. Louisville-New York Kiune postponed ; wet grounds. CLEVELAND , O. , May 11. Cleveland- Washington game postponed ; wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per.Ct. PlttsburR . 17 12 5 70.G Boston . 13 8 5 ( il.S ChloSSo . . . . 18 " 7 Gl.l Cleveland . Ifi 9 6 TO.O Baltimore . 12 7 5 KS.3 Cincinnati . IS 10 8 5.0 Philadelphia . 1 7 7 50.0 New York . 15 7 8 40.7 Brooklyn . 14 C 8 42.9 Louisville . 19 5 10 33.3 St. Louis . 19 6 13 31.C Washington . 14 4 10 2S.6 Games today : Baltimore at Cincinnati ; Washington nt Louisville : Brooklyn at St. Louis. . - SCO1CU3 Of TI1K WKSTI'.UN ' LKAUIIP. Minneapolis nnd Milwaukee Indulge In nn Old-Time SlnCKli'RT JMittcli. MINNEAPOLIS. May 11. Duke was wild nnd was hit hard after the second. Frazer fared llltle better. But In the meantime the locals were pounding Stevens and Baker merrily. Score : Mlnneaix > lls . 02212034 7-21 Milwaukee . 1-19 Base hits : Minneapolis. 23 ; Milwaukee , 13. Errors : Minneapolis , 5 ; Milwaukee , 4. Bat teries : Duke , Frazer and Wilson ; Stevens , Baker and Holun. ST. PAUL , Mny 11. Score : St. Paul 0-10 Kansas. City 02120142 * -12 Base hits : St. Paul. 14 ; Kansas City. 11. Errors : St. Paul , 4 ; Kansas City , S. Bat teries : Pepper nnd Berger ; Daniels and Bergen. GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , Mny 11. Grand Rnplds-Indlnnapolls game postponed ; storm. TOLEDO , May 11. Cnme postponed ; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played , Won. Loit. Per.Ct. , Minneapolis 87.5 Indianapolis 9 6 3 GG.7 Grand Rapids 10 6 3 GO.O St. Paul 84-4 GO.O Detroit 44.4 Kansas City 37.5 Milwaukee 8 3 5 37.5 Toledo 10 3 7 30.0 Games today : Kansas City nt Minne . apolis ; Milwaukee at St. Paul ; Indianapolis at Grand Rapids ; Detroit at Toledo. AxliliuulYtilka on ( irrcinron'l , ASHLAND , Neb. , May 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Ashland and Greenwood bnll teams played their second gams today at Green wood , which resulted In a victory for Ash lnnd to the tune of 27 to 12. The game as a whole was a good one and was witnessed by a largo crowd , there being no enclosed grounds. Greenwood's one-nrmed pitcher , G. D. Cole , pitched part of the game in good shape. Score : . Ashland 7-27 Greenwood 4022020 0 12 Hits : Ashland , 10 ; Greenwood , 5. Errors ; Ashland , 3 ; Greenwood , 9. Two-base hits Ashland , 4 ; Greenwood , 2. Three-base hits : Ashland , 3 ; Greenwood , 1. Hume runs : Ash land , Llndley. Hit by pitched bnll : Ash- lard , by Llndley , 1 ; by Penny , 1 ; Green wood , by Cole , 2. Base on balls : Ashlnnd , Off Llndley , 1 ; off Penny , G ; off Cole. 2 ; off Curyea , 1. Struck out : Ashland , by Penny , 6 ; Greenwood , by Curyea , 1 ; by Cole , 3. Left on bases : Ashland , 8 ; Greenwood , 10. Double plays : Ashland. Arnold to Llndley to Shedd ; Williams to Penny to Arnold ; Greenwood , Grnhnm to Hall. Batteries : Greenwood , Curyea , Cole and Gray ; Ash- Isnd , Llndley , Penny nnd Williams. Time : Two hours and fifty minutes. Umpire : Stockdale , Ashland. Two Omaha and Jacksonville wilt play off the postponed Friday gnma this afternoon , RV- ! Ing two games for one admission. Both teams need both Riimes to help their standIng - Ing , und both managers vow they will have them. Omnlm will have a stroms nine on the diamond , nnd If the Jax Ret either ne U will be after a hard struggle. Ttlb st game will be called at 2:15 sharp. The teams : Omaha. Position. Jacksonville O'Brien . First . Carruthers ; Hutchlnsan . Second . Meehnn Ulrlch . . . . .Third . Belt Mil'H . Short . Devinney Shaffer . Left . Katz Hlnsle . Middle . . . White Pace . Right . 7.eU I hinnn . Catcli . Jantzen Eagan or Darby. . . . Pltch.Sonler or Cupllnger ; \Vllcox A ; llr > | icr lit Ilin I'urc. The Wllcox & Draper shoe house team will collide with ths soldiers on the Fort Omaha ground * at 3:30 : this afternoon. Fol lowing are the positions ot the two teams : Wllcox & D'pers. Position. Soldiers. Ford . Catch . . . Uuberry Halle . Htch . Bublitz ! Lewis . First . McGlnnls Ward . , . Second. . . . Trapjwr Tolbert . Short . Hullle Keene . , . Third . Bhanahan Purvla- . Left . Hailer 1-opin . Center . , . . . . . . f'J ' Thompson . Right. . . . . GorJe Mirpy Cmiiuy UHIO Hall I.FUCIIP. SPRINGFIELD. Neb. , Mny lt-Speclal Ttlegram. ) A Sarpy county base ball league : was duly organized at this place today , con slstlnfr of three clubs. Springfield , Pnpllllon and Gretns. Hon. Ed Howard of Papllllon wns elected president , Ur. J. E. Tn gart of Gretna treasurer and C. F. CtUhoun. of Springfield secretary. Rules and rcgulatlona were adopted. The first three games of the season were agreed upon. The balance oC the games are to be announced later. Papllllon opens the season at Springfield June 1 ; Springfield plnys Oretna nt Gretna June 7 : Oretna plays Papllllon at Papllllon June It. Ench town has new grounds fitted up and the clubs will be upon a paying basis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ < lATi : C1TT CLUII WINS HANDILY Oninlia CrlcUctnn Meet a Toneb I'ropnsl- tlnii In Nnnl'n lioirllne. The Oninlia and the Gate City clubs tried conclusions oh the grounds of the former yesterday afternoon , with the result that the latter club was victorious by the small margin of sixteen runs. For Its vlcto : y the Gate City club deserves all credit , us yesterday's gnme wns won on its merits. The batting of Tulfield nnd the bowling of Neale may be said to have done Rlory. Tuflleld's 31 was put together In first- class form , while Neale's nine wickets speak for themselves. For the Omuhas , the lonR stand mndo by H. Lnwrle , the battlnw ot F. H. Hlldltch and Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd and the bowling of G. H , Vaughan were the features ot the Rome. The Omahas , as Is but proper , accept their defeat of yesterday Rracefully , but a mlshty oath hns gone up from nmoiiR Its members that when they meet their rivals In the n- turn match they will have a different tale to tell , or perish In the attempt , to retrieve their lost laurels. How the thine wns done may be gathered from the subjoined scores : OMAHA CRICKET CLUB- H. Lawrle , c Patello , b Nenle 3 F. Hlldltch. 1 > Douglas 8 J. C. Doyle , b Neale 0 II. New , b Neale 4 W. R. vaiiRhan. b Neale 7 R. W. Taylor , b Nenle G C. H. Cookson , b Nrale 2 P. H. Ford , b Neals 0 G. H. VnUKlmn , b Neale 0 Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd , not out 8 F. H. Marshall , b Neale 3 A. T. McPherson , run out 1 Extras 6 Total 48 GATE CITY CRICKET CLUB. A. Putcllo , o New , b O. Vauglmn 0 J. Strlbllng , 1 b w G. Vuughan 0 J. Shepherd , b G. VauRhan 2 C. J. Tuflleld , c Doyle b W. II. Vavighnn 31 J. Neale , c Doyle , b G. VaURhan 2 R. Hewers , c W. Vaughan , b G. Vuughan 0 W. Strlbllng , b G. Vaughan 0 E. H. Lawrence , b G. Vaughan U I. DouRln * . , 1 b w W. Vnughan 11 II. II. Nenle , b Marshall 2 O. Hurst , c Llwyd , b Marshall 2 C. W. Hill , not out 5 Extras JJ Total 64 TIlUAStl THK ORIHSON Trenolinrd nnd Ills Striped Cruv Outbat the Hey * from llnrvard. PRINCETON , N. J. . May 11. Three thou sand spectators saw Princeton defeat Har vard In the opening game of the Intercol legiate series today , by a score of 7 to 2. Princeton clearly excelled nt the bat , while honors In the field were evenly divided. Trenchard caught a steady gnme until the fifth Inning , when he Injured his hand and Williams went In. For Princeton , J'ayne , Ward and Trenchard did the bsst VAflc , while the playing cf Scannel , Wiltt"inoro ! nnd Rnnd wns comnvJiuUlilc. On nil opened the game by Hying out lo llrjoks. Uliilti'- more look his base on balls , stole n coiiil. went to third on Hayes' sacrifice , but wns left there , Scannel 'lying out lo Kartin. For Princeton. Payne tonk his base on bails , stole second , reached third on Scan ners error nnd scored on Stevenson s wild throw. Both teams went out In order In the second , third nnd fourth Innings. In the fifth Wilson led off with n blncie. Onntter wns hit by a pitched ball. Urook-s Fin- gled , bringing In two runs , but was caught at second. Easton , Payne and Ward made hits and scored on Trenchard's three-bag ger. Bradley filed out. Otto singled , but was left on second , Wilson striking out. This ended the Tigers' run getting. In. the eighth a base hit nnd errors by Williams and Ward gave the Harvard ! * their first run. Burgess singled In the ninth , tcok second end on n wild pilch nnd scored cu Steven- son'H hit. Highland struck out. Score by Innings : . i Harvard . 000000011 2 Princeton . 1 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 - 7 Hits : Harvard , 6 : Princeton , 7. Errors : Harvard , 3 : Princeton , 5. Bntterles : High land and Scannel ; Wilson , Trenchard and Williams. OATH FOR CITY TKNNIS TOUHMIY UnmcB Will Open 8-iUurilay , .Juno 1 , Kntrles Cloning nn Mny 3O. Two weeks from next Saturday has been fixed for the opening of the city lawn tennis tournament. The state tournament for sln- RCS ! begins on June 10 at Lincoln , and It was , therefore , necessary either to have the local event earlier than usual or postpone th ? conclusion of It until BO late In the season that many people who would wish either to take part In tne competitions or watch the play might have left the town for the summer. For that reason the tour- nnment committee hns decided that It would be better to begin the tournament on bat- urday , June 1. The entries will close on May 30 and the drawing will be made on the evening of that day. Names should be sent as early ns possible to the secretary of the club , Mr. G. E. Haverstlck , at the United States National bank. In the singles event the weaker men will have the same chnnce of carrying off the prizes as the stronger , for every competitor will be han dicapped according to his merit. A meeting of the membsrs of the club will be held , probably BOIIIQ night this week , to till a vacancy on the executive commit tee and for other purposes. ItrMilts nt Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE , May 11. The weather to- day wag fine and attendance large. Be- suits : First race , one mile : Mldstnr won , Charm second. Rasper third. Time : 1:50. Second race , 2-year-olds , five furlongs ; Snllle Cllquott won , Martha second , Gretchen third. Time : 1:07' : { . . . Third race , Illinois Central stake , $1,500 added , mile and n sixteenth : The Ironmaster won , Chlcot second , Artist third. Time ; 'Fourth race. Felling , five and a half furlongs - longs : May Rose won. Belie Foster second , Relict third. Time : 1:13 % . Fifth rnce , steeplechase , short course , nine hurdles : My Luck won , Bedford second end , Uncertainty third. Time : 3:15. : Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : George won , Calhoun second , Slmrock third. Time : 1:35. : A lu ! o llnll C'urrfnttnn. I wish to correct an article that appeared In the paper a few days ago In regard to a game of ball supposed to have been played between the Omaha Business College Base Bnll club and the Manhattans , They directed us to ore grounds and then played on another , In consequence of which ; j some of our players failed to find the latter grounds , andwe had to play them with a picked up nine. The game was stopped In the fourth In ning on account of rain ; therefore It was no game. C. C. SUNDBLAD , Manager. Ilui Tire ( linn i H Today. The Omaha Business College Base Ball club will open Its season today , nnd will undertake to piny two games , and proposes lo win both. The lirst game will be at 9 In the morning with the Hnyden Bros. , on the Shamrocks grounds , and the other tu - the Need Mores at Nonpareil park In ne afternoon , Battery for the first came : Ryberg and Hellwlg. Second game : Ford and Hellwig. Two ( lults Want n tininp. The Clem Deaver Base Ball club has or ganized for the season of .1895. and Is ready to meet any team under an average age of 19 years. Address M. Brown , 1616 Farnam street , Omaha. The Clippers have organized for the sea son und would llko to hear from any ama teur team In the city , Hayden Bros , pre ferred. Address II. Ginsberg , 812 South Seventeenth street. May lllackllst CINCINNATI. May Il.-Presldent Johnson - son of the Western League today BUS pended Third Baseman Callopy of the Grand Rapids team , pending Investigation of the charge that he struck Umpire O'Brien with a stone during the game at Detroit yesterday. If It Is shown that Cal- lopy'i act Is Intentional President Johnson says that he will be blacklisted. \Vonilcrfnl 3OO Vurcl Him. LONDON , May 11. At the London Ath- lellc club meeting today at Stamford Bridge , Downer won the KO-ynrd dash In 0:19 " " " : 7-10. beatnik tlVe recoud by"one a"nd"onerte'nth seconds. F. C. Bredln won the half-mile run InFer For all Information regarding the "Delia > Fox Bouquet' ' cigars , the greatest sellers llaof the day , write Steele-Smlth Grocery Co. ! , Omaha. CALIFORNIA THE HATCH Defeated Prmcaton'sTjLltli'otio Toim by Ten Points oath.o Pield. icl NO PRESENT RECORDS' WERE IN DANGER None of the Men Slmtrcd Up tn Form , but All Were Well fiiitchoil nnd tlio tntiri TrlnU . \\jro Vcr.r PRINCETON , N. J. , May 11. 'Vanity Held has never looked to better advantage than It did today when the athletic team picked from the crack men of the University of California , which reached hero from the west a few days ago , defeated the Princetons by a score of 01 points to 51. Tim wearers of the California blue and gold were looked upon as being very dangerous by all those who saw them In practice here. It was gen erally conceded they would take first and second honors in the hurdle races , the Jump and the GOO-yard race. Dradiey wai looked upon to take the mile and a halt and mile runs , but before the games began Manager North stated Uradley had been called away to Philadelphia last night , and was not In good condition. Ho also said Dozler was not In good condition cither. On the other hand , the students claimed that there could have been selected a stronger team from among those eligible to compete , and said the orange and black had better men than tome of those whose names were on the program. Some thousand collegians and visitors , many of the latter being of the fairer sex , " wcro gath ered on the stands when the first event was announced. The weather was excellent. Although the sun's rays were too warm for the runner * , a gentle brcezo began to blow across tho. fields , which made the day a most beautiful one. The running track nnd Infield were pro nounced by the contestants to be In splendid condition , but , as the result will show , not one ot Ihe men equaled his previous best record. As the visitors had only one man entered In some of the events It was ar ranged to score five points for first place and three for second In each contest , Sum mary : The pole vault went by default to Prlncton , as the visitors brought no pole vaulter with them. The first event , 100-yard dash , was won by F. S. Allen , Prtncston ; J. W. Scogglns , California , second. Tlmo : 102-5 seconds. Half-Mile Hun Philip Bradley. California , first ; John Hanlon , Princeton , second. Time : 2 minutes 6 1-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle Race R. J. Dyer , Cali fornia , first ; H. D. Torney , California , second. Time : 1C 1-C seconds. . Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot F. W. Koch , California , first , distance 38 feet 10 Inches ; W. L , Schmalhorst , Princeton , second , 37 feet I Inch. Mile Walk E. U. MaVltty , Princeton , first ; L. Mervln , California , econd. Time : 42 3-E seconds , , , , . 220-Yard Dash Itaiph Iprr ? , Princeton , first ; J. W. Scogglns , C\lllQrnla : , second. Time : 22 2-5 seconds. .1 Ten-Yards-Hurdle First heat , R. J. Dyer , California , first ; D. RJafnes. . jr. , Princeton , second. Time : 26 3-ll8'eopnds. ! Second heat , H. B. Torrey , California , , first ; R. L. North , Princeton , second. , TJnie : 2G 3-6 second } . The winners tossed upland Torrey won first place. ' > Running High JumtV W. C. Patterson , Cal ifornia , first ; F. W. Kocrir , California , second. Both men tied at Gnfeet 0 Inches , and by agreement Patterson tooK. first place. One-Mile Run R. , K. Sterling , Princeton , first ; H. Hall , PrlncetonJ second. Time : 4 minutes , 57 3-5 seconds. Two-Mile Bicycle U > cfc-M. Dozler , Califor nia , first ; J. A. LelRnU , [ Princeton , secoud. Time : 6 minutes , 41 3-5 seconds. 410-Yard Dash P. , Wt Koch , California , first ; T. L.-Barnes , California'seoond. " Time : seco'Sds ! " : r ir ' 51 1-5 ; ; Throwing' IC-Pound'Hammer R. W. Ed- gren , California , first ; distanc0 , 113 feet ; Dud ley Rlggs , Princeton- second , 101 feet 2 Inches. Pole Vault A. C. Tyler , Princeton , first ; W. B. Trainer , Princeton'second ; height , 10 feet 2 Inches. Running Broad Jump W. B. Rogers , Princeton , ' first ; R. Oarrott , Jr. , Princeton , Eecohd ; distance. 22 feet. Total Polnls California , 61 ; Princeton , Cl. Firsts count 5 points ; seconds 3. PENKSYL.VNIA DEFEATS CORNKLIj. ITHACA , N. Y. . May 11. The second an nual championship game between Cornell university nnd the University of Pennsyl- vanla vns held today on Percy Held before a large number of spectators , Pennsyl vania outclassed Cornell , winningby n total score of 93 to 31. The medals for the victors were of gold , sliver and bronze. In the points first counted five , second three and third one. Cornell only obtained two first In the 120 yards hurdle race , and In the hammer throwing. \V1IY TUB HOUSES \VIiKI2 SCKATCHKU Dick Crokcr Krplnlns tlio Action of lllm- elf and Diryor. ( Copyrighted , 1893 , tiy the Associated Press. ) LONDON , May 11. In sporting cir cles there is much comment on the fact that all of Mr. Richard Croker's 2-ycar-olds , except Montauk , have been scratched and that not one of Mr. M. J. Dwyer's horses will race again until August. The annquncement on Thursday last that Harry Reed and Btonenell were scratched for the Jubilee Stakes caused much sur prise. This was the first big race for which the American horses were entered and It Is ono In which they would have met some of the English cracks. Including Avlngton , Rav- ensbury. Throstle , El Diablo and Prlestholmo. Mr. Richard Croker yesterday In notifying the Associated press rfprescntatlvo at New market of the scratching ot the American horses , said : "Wo consider Uiat the Ameri can horses were not exactly fit for hard work. Understand me ; they are In good con dition , but we are obliged to admit they are somewhat weakened by the voyage and not yet cllmatlzed. We want them to be fully up to their work , which at present they are not. Our horses will not start In any more races until August 1 , and then wo Intend X" keep up our end thoroughly. We may be disappointed In the result , but we will at least have a good deal of fun. " 01(12.11 CROWDS WVTCH lllcjclo Itnco ) nt Oalrt.tml's JFIcitn Kntor- tnln Twenty Tjuviml | People SAN KRANCISCO.rfday 11. Twenty thou sand pople today yitiiessed the bicycle races held in connection with Oakland's Fiesta. ConBlderliiB--Ute- condition of the mile track , the tlmg"\ti/9 very good. Sum maries : i .f ' II lie handicap , cltif * . Aft First heat 1) . F. Dlqckmnn (125 ( yards ) . . yin ; , A. Kenzle second end , C. D. Hates third. Time : 2:13 : 1-5. Sec end heat F. M. Blefn6rwon , 13. B. Smith second , P. Deacon thlh 'H' . B. Mott fourth. Time : 2:12 : 1-5. Third haatF. . A. McFnrlnnd won. A. W. KitcneiK-jstjjond. M. F. Rose third. Time : 2:21. : Final Mott won , Blerne second.Rose third. Time. : 2:20 : 2-5. One mile , scratch , .Jlass B ; W. A. Burke won , C. M. Castlemoft fcpcond. A. N. Jones Uilrd. Time : 2:21. : Foster and Wells fell. Two miles , liandlcarvrclasH A : First heat S. B. Vlnoent won. CUyN. Navlet second , R , S , Collins third , Tlme : 4:49. : Second heat F. A. McFarland won , P. Metcnlf second end , F. M. Blerne thTrftr ? ' . B. Mott fourth. Time : 5:1214. : FlnnMUHrW won , Mott sec ond. McFarland thlnU-a'Imc : 4:55 : 4-5. Two miles , handicap , class B : C. M. Cas- tlcman won , W. A. Burke second , C. S. Wells third. Time : 4U : 1-5. Mile , tandem , scratch , class A : C. D , Bates and J. II. Dleckman won , C. R. Grif fiths nnd A. M. Boyden second. B , B. Vin cent and F. L. Denny third. Time : 2:29U. : The last half was made In 1V2. : ONE HUNUUEO TO ONE SHOT Vcvn , Dc puod In Ilottlnf , Hum Away ( rum 'Her MujMtjr , tUo Crack. SAN FRANCISCO , May 11. One hundred to one was the price- against Veva , winner of the 2-year-old handicap today. The ' crack Illly , Her Majesty , did not even enow and the light weighted Veva made a run away race of It. Not many people caihed tickets on her. Captain Rees and April were the only favorites to win. Results. First race , one mile , selling : Normandle (5 to 1) ) won , Installator (4 to E ) second , Llnvllle (5 to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:424. : Second race , seven furlongs , selling : Cap tain Itees (1 ( to 2) ) won , Mount Air (12 to 1) ) > -ond , Ulcardo (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lZ7 : > i Third race , five furlongs , handicap , 2-ycnr- olds : Veva (100 ( to 1) ) won , Monitor (6 ( to 1) ) second , Eventide ) (1J to 1) third. Time ; Fourth race , one mile , Belling : Arnett ? (3 to 1) ) won , Commission (4 ( to 1) ) second , Nephew (8 ( to 6) third. Time : 1:41)4. : ) Fifth race , mile and a half , hurdle : April (2 ( to 1) ) won , IxHigwell (12 ( to 1) second , The Lark tl to 1) ) third. Time : 2M7. Sixth race , live furlong * , selling : Hymn (3H ( to 1) ) won , Tim Murphy (11 ( to 1) ) second , Red Bird (314 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:00)4. ) UNIHR : THK NKW HACINCI IUH.F.S National Etrcplechniia A * octntton Open * tlio Snistm nt MorrM I'nrk. NEW YORK , May 11. About 3,000 people journeyed to Morris Park today nt the opening races ot the season In this state under the new racing law , and they were well paid for their Journey , for excellent racing wn seen. The new betting rules were somewhat of a puzzle during tne first race , but after this there was little trouble , for the men who were known placed their betting on the credit system and the bet ting ring wns a thing of thepast. . Five went In the first rnce , nnd , although Primus fell nt the last hurdle , the Jockey was quickly on his back Again. Lafayette led In the last half mile , and then had to be content with third place , as Sayonarola came up at the end and won easily. In the second race Hlnwnsso led for two miles , Pat Oakley and Oakwood going wall behind - hind , until the water Jump , when Oakwood got over nicely , but stumbled und threw his jockey. In the last half mile Oakley came away nnd won easily. The St. Nicholas las hurdle handicap hud a good field , with St. John as the favorite at 7 to 5 , and Judge Morrow second choice. The flag fell lo a good start nnd Morrow nt once took Ihe lead. None of the others seemed able to head him , with the exception of Red Cloud. The two cleared the last hurdle abreast. Morrow , however , stumbled u bit nnd finished second by hnlt a length , l > oth horses being all out. In the New \ork steeplechase handicap. Iron Duke wns heavily backed , closing nt 9 to 5 , wltli Redman second choice nnd The Peer third. There was a Kood start nnd Iron Duke took the lead at once. He was badly ridden und fell at thi > lust hurdle. Ecarte fell tn the first round. Lady Raymond .ind Redman were well together up to the last hnlf mil ? , when they were challenged by The Peer and Redman gave It up. The Peer cou'.d not pass the speedy mure , nnd she won by a short head In the hardest klnd < nf a drive. Redman third , beaten off. Results : First race , eleven-sixteenths of n mile , Hlx hurdles : Sayonarola (3 ( to 1) ) won , La Fay- ette (8 ( to 1) ) Becond , Wlnshlp ( late Columbia ) ( G to 6) ) third. Time : 2:53. : Second race , three miles , steeplechase. selling : Pat Oakley ( fi to 6) ) won. Playmate ( I to 1) ) second , Hlawassc ( S to 1) third. Time : G:19. : Third race. St. Nicholas handicap , mile nnd a half , over six hurdles : Rod Cloud (12 ( ti > 1) ) won , Judge Morrow (2 ( to 1) ) sec ond. Woodford (6 ( to 1) ) third. Te : 2:50. : Fourth rnce. New York steeplechase , two tulles and a half : Lady Raymond (7 ( to 1) ) won , The Peer ( G to 1) ) second , Redman (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 4:40. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Prize (20 ( to 1) ) won , Logan (7 to 5) ) second , Jilt (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:21. : _ OI'UNINU DAY AC FA I II GROUNDS Inuugurnl Ilnndlcitp I'rnvoil .Something of ii Dump for the Knowing Oiicn. ST. LOTTIS , May 11. The opening day of the St. Louis Fair assoclntlon Fprlng meetIng - Ing was attended by a concourse of people numbering 12,000 , who I/raved the elements und shivered in the cold , borenl winds. The track was dusty , nnd from the half to the three-quarters poles each race wns a ty phoon ui which the hlmlermost horses were completely enveloped nnd lost to view. The event of the day was the Inaugural , a han dicap sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and up wards , the winner pulling down somsthlng over $5,000. The distance was one mile. Dr. Hnsbrouck wns the favorite among the knowing ones until his nnme wns scratched , together with that of John Cooper and David. Chris Smith's entry , Yo Tamblcn and Urania , quoted at 9 to E , was much llkeJ. Urania was to have set the pace and Yo Taniblen wns to have done the winning. Libertine wns well liked nnd sold nt 3 to 1 , but for f : ms unaccountable reason O'Con- nel carried the most money nt the same fig ures. O'Connel , with McDonald up , wns left riderless at the half-mile post , the bridle having broken nnd the Jockey fell to the ground. The horse cnme In second to last with his gearing nnd cnpnrlson dang ling between his legs. Yo Tnmblen hud a poor start and did not get In the burrrh until reaching the head of the stretch. Libertine got nwny well nnd set the pace for the field , i defy Ing nny of them to overtake him , nr. .d 'finished easy , with the Kendall stable' entry close up for the second. Twenty-two books were opened. Summaries : First race , live furlongs : Magnet (10 ( to 1) ) won , Lizzie T (9 ( to E ) second , Roy (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01 : % . Second raca , five furlongs : Beau Ideal (7 ( to 10) ) won , Vlrglnle Dlxon ( fi to 1) ) second , Ida. II ( G to 1) third. Time : 1:03. : Third race , Inaugural handicap , one mile : Libertine (3 ( to 1) ) won easily , IJranla and Yo Tamblen (9 ( to 5) ) second and third as named. Time : 1:42 : % . Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Michel (3 to 1) won , Janus ( G to 2) ) second , Henry Jenkins (20 ( tb 1) ) third. Time : 1:60)4. : Fifth race , seven and a halt furlongs : J P B (15 ( to 1) ) won , Doyle (20 ( to 1) second , Mollle B ( even ) third. Time : 1:37)4. : ) Sixth race , mile and a sixteenth : Eagle Bird (3 to 1) ) won , St. Pancras (15 to 1) second end ; Fair Chance (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : ANOTIIKH 11A11I ON IIAWTI1OIINK Civic Federation l > cpntle Outlier In Four Sloro 'Hookmnkor' . CHICAGO. May 11. The Civic Federation made another descent on Hawthorne to day , but the Invading army of deputies was i small nnd the net result In prisoners wns i meager. The only object of the raid wns i to prevent the selling of pools , there being no attempt to interfere with the taclng proper. The bookmakers , warned by their experience of yesterday , hoisted no black boards today. Only four arrests were n.isuo They were of men who bad been selling i pools on/ the quiet , "making private b-'ta. they called It. All four were bound over to the district court , to appear nt the time the cases for offenders are called on Tues day. This was the last day of Haw thorne's turn at the public , and Monday i Harlem will open for its share of | ) ort nnu trouble. President linker ot the Civ'.n It eration has announced ihit If the Harlem people attempt to open books they will have all sorts of unple.isint things ( ' .one to them. Edward Conlgan of Hawthorne Is roused by the raid iuvl > in his tmck yesterday. Ho declares thnt the publ-c morals nre no more affect > rt by b's on horses than by speculation m grain , : nd that President Haker tns Iwsn tiresldi-U cf the Board of Trndo for some time , nn 1 U popularly credited wi'a having boon on the sweet side of the ; econt bu'l inoveircit , when wheat went from 56 to 64 cents. Pub lic morals , Corrlgon thtiiKS. wjul 1 be greatly Improved by the arrft i f the di rectors of the Board of Trade as common gamblers. ISycla < li FlniAh nt Churrlilll , LOUISVILLE. May 11. Three favorites and two outsiders captured the events at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The finish between Shield Bearer and Hodgson wns of the eyelash variety. Perkins outriding Williams and gaining the verdict by a scant nose. Attendance , 3,000. Track , slow. Re sults : First race : Declared off. Second race , six and a half furlongn , sellIng - Ing : Katie G ( G to 6) ) won , Major Tom (15 to 1) ) pecond , All Over (4 to I ) third. Time : 1:24Vi. Third race , the Frank Fehr stakes , one mile : Arapnhoe (11 to 1) ) won , Despot (10 ( to 1) ) second , Queen May (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 'Fourth race. glx and a half furlongs , sellIng - Ing : Shield Bearer (8 ( to 5) ) won , Hodgson (3 ( to 1) second , Twinkle (12 ( to 1) ) third. Fifth race , four furlongs : Tradition (8 ( to 1) ) won , Wagtail ( ti to G ) second , Bonnie Louise (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51 : , Sixth race , four furlongs : Costnllo. (7 ( to 5) ) won , Gravity (4 ( to 1) second , Maggie II (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51 : ! . Trottlnc ' uiiiiiitnrril ut I'leattrnod , NEW YORK , May 11. The trotting season in New York opened at Fleetwood park today. The card was light and the per formances of a mediocre character. The re sults were as follows : Three-minute class , trotting , purse J250 : Daylight , b. g. , by Starlight ( Martin ) 2 1 1 Laval , b. g. , by Lavnlard ( Glbbs ) . . . . 134 Roy. b. fr. ( McGulre. jr. ) G 2 2 Edith Wflkes , br. m. ( Noble ) 343 Vrooman , b. g. ( Buntay ) 455 Time : 2:37. : 2:33'i. : 2:33. : Members' rnce , broad wnger. bmateur owners , 2:50 : class , trotting : C. A , Palmer's bl. g. . 1'rlnoe B. by New York ( owner ) . " " ' Captain C. H. McDonald's b. g. , Hilly Hensall ( owner ) 2 1 2 Time : 2:82fi. : 2:3.2:36. : : . 2:35 : class , trotting , purse J251 : Glenson , b. g. , by Hobert F. Lee ( Brooks ) 1 1 1 Altamont , b. p. ( Glbbs ) . . . . 2 2 - Quickstep , chi "E. ( Daly ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 433 John Horn br. R. ( Martin ) 3 dr Time : 2:29)1 : ) , 2:30) : ' . , Imponmit If True. LONDON , May 11. The prince of Wales presided at the meeting of the Royal Yacht squadron , which was held at St. James' club. The autumnal festivities will surprise the people of the west ai the "Delia Fox ' Bouquet cigar hai already done. THREE DAYS AT THE TRAPS Iowa State Sportmcii's Annual Tourna ment at Ooilar Bipida. ALL THE CRACKS WILL BE THERE JnlormtltiR Program Arranged ulth Liberal Prizes for the \Vlmicin l.lvo lllrd * anil Target * In Almmlniicn Con- gldornhte Added Jlouojr Up. CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , May 11. ( Special. ) Tuesday , Wednesday nnd Thursday the eighteenth annual convention and tournament ot the Iowa Sportsmen's association will be held in this city. Forty club ) In the state have signified their Intention of sending two or more delegates. All the crack shots of the state will behere. . Including Hilda ot Des Molnes , Grimm of Clear Lake , Frozler of Loit Nation , E. Hagcmttan of Independence , II. J. Wilson of Ktmnctsburg and "Tramp" Irwln of Peorla. This Insures the best meetIng - Ing In the history of the association. American association rules ( revised ) will govern the coming tournament , and all purees will be divided 40 , 30 , 20 and 10 per cent , unless otherwise specified. The principal events of the tournament will be the shoot for the L. C. Smith cup , now held by K. Hagenmnn of Independence , and the team shoot for the state trophy. The program for the three days' school Is as follows : Tuesday , May 14 No. 1 , ten targets , en trance 11.25 ; No. 2 , ten targets , unknown , entracc J1.23 , J5 .added ; No. 3 , eight pair tar gets , entrance $2 ; No. 4 , fifteen targets , en trance $1.60. jr. added ; No. 5 , twenty targets , entrance $2.50. flO added ; No. C. ten live birds , entrance $7 : No. 7 , team shoot , en trance J5 , three numbers from siuno club to team , sixty targets per team ; No , 8 , ten targets , entrance $1.25. Wednesday , Mny 15 No. 9 , ten targets , entrance $1.23 ; No. 10 , twenty targets , en trance $2.uO , $3 added ; No. 11 , ten targets , unknown , entrance $2 , $3 added ; No. ] . ' fif teen targets , unknown , entrance $2 ; No. 13. ten targets , entrance $1.23 , $3 udded ; No 14 , ten live birds , entrance $7 ; No. 15 , team shoot , entrance $4 , any two men from the same tenm , twenty targets per man , $10 added ; No. 1C. twenty targets ( Smith cup ) , open to six members of the association , ui- trance $3 , birds extra , unknown trap ? ; ue of both barrels : butt of gun below the elbow until target Is In the air. Thursday. May IG-No. 17 , ten tnr elv entrance $1.25 ; No. 18 , fifteen targets , un known , entrance $2 ; No. 19 , twenty targets , cltlzc" " ' pursa. entrance Jl , $30 added ; Iso. 20 , twenty targets , entrance $2 ; No. .21 , nine singles and three pair targets , entrance 32 , $5 added ; No. 22 , ten live birds , team fhcot for state trophy , entrance , per team , $2. birds extra ; No. 23 , twenty targets , tn- trance $2 ; No. 21. fifteen targets , er.tta.ictf $1.50. Affairs of the Unlvmttr Club. Once again will the college yells re-echo around the university park as they did last Thanksgiving day nt the foot ball game when the Nebraska State university won the cham pionship of the Western Intercollegiate asso ciation , for Omaha Is to b ; treated to a scries of college base ball games. The yell of the Nebraska State university is "U-U-Unl. var-var-var-sl-ty , No-Ne-Ne- braekl , Oh-My ! " The yell of the University of Michigan la "U of M. r hl rnh ! rah ! rah ! U of M , rah ! rah ! rah ! rah ! Hoorah ! Hoorah ! Michigan , Michigan , rah ! rah ! rah ! " The University club of Omaha has not adopted a yell as yet , but there Is no doubt that when the excitement of the game Is on that some of the many witty heelers will bring forth something original. The first game will bo next Saturday , May 18 , with the Nebraska State team * , and the local team will try to get back at them for ths tlmo when she was beaten by the 'varsity boys last year with Barnes In the box. The next game will be with the University of Michigan on Tuesday , May 21 , and as Abbott , Crawford and Jeflcrls wera formerly members of that team of course It will be played for all U Is worth. Michigan has won every game she has played this year except that she was beaten at Ithlca last week by Cornell by the close score of 2 to 1and this shows what a game she Is playing. College players always seem to put more vim Into the game than professionals and are much more fearless In sliding bases. Sexton will pitch for Michigan nnd be is considered by Casper Whitney one of the best pitchers on the amateur field and capable of filling a position on any league team. Michigan has held for many years an enviable1 position In college base ball , always beating all the west ern college teams and going east twice In late years and winning from Harvard , Yale , Brown and others. Stagg , who invented the famous Eliding ma chine , will bo here for two games on Decora tion day with the University of Chicago base ball team. These games are attracting considerable attention here becaus ? both qf the Chicago pitchers are Omaha boys. Henry T. Clarke , jr. , and Scott Brown both went through the Omaha High school. The University club boys are practicing every evening at their grounds on Twentieth and Miami streets and they certainly look swell In their new white and green uniforms. The trip to the coast In August is now almost assured , as the teams there seem anxious to have Omaha come out and are willing to pay well for that pleasure. The club expects to have Its own correspondent for the entire trip and a most enjoyable time Is looked forward to. Jellen , Lawler and Robinson are the pitchers of the University club team. Crawford , who caught for two years for the University of Michigan Base Ball club , will catch. Henry T. Clarke , Jr. , the Omaha boy who pitches for the University of Chicago , pitched a game agalr.st the Chicago league team on the 3d , and besides holding the score do.vn to C to 2 he struck out the great Anson and made one ot the two scores that was made by Stajz's team. Chicago only got six hits off nf Clarke. There are a dozen names for it Invalid Chair , Chimney Corner Chair , Fire Chair , Draught Screen Chair , Great Comfort Chair , Winged Sleeping Chair , etc. But by whatever name It Is called there 1 only one name for the result luxurious com fort. fort.It It Is a chair that Is delightful to an aged person or Invalid. Protected from all draughts of air , enabled to rest In cither cor ner or lean against the back enjoying a cushioned teat that is at least 30 Inches wldo In the front and 28 Inches deep , with cush ioned arms , back and sides , It Is not strange that one U able to sleep , read , converse , cat , write or doze In this chair with Immense enjoyment. Only HYO yeara ago tbwe winged chair * wcro very expensive. Toflay we are selling fine patterns , full lze , at only 123.00. No person over 00 yearg of ago can afford to be without one ot these delightful chairs. Mas. SMverick & Co , PURN1TURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1200-1208 . . DOUGLAS ST KIRK. PREDICTIONS COME TRUE , Accepted by ihe People With Un > bounded Gratitude , RAIN WA1ER MAKER THE ACME OF ECONOMY , Thcro Is no doubt rpKimllnj ; ICIrJt'a Unln Water Maker. " The iireilletlon wtw made tluit this wonderful prepara tion would lie used In every household. This .statement wna not made In vain , as It has become a household neeesslty , and peed housekeepers are nuvor with out n package of "Kaln Water Maker , " for It saves money and lessens the labor In all kinds of lt Worth Hymlinllrril on Clip Piio ! < nE . "Ilnln Water Maker" Is symbolised by ( ho savage on the paekaye to Its pack age and true meanlni , ' . To all these who are familiar with the works of that romantic novelist , Ulder IIajiard , this llfitire boeomes manifest at once. The Itnlu Maker of Central Africa pro tends to be to his superstitions people what Kirk's "Haiti Water Maker" really Is to the civilized world a. wonder. The rain making navaio Invokes the clouds to jjlvo forth rain so that the drouth stricken valleys may prosper , while "IlalnVater Maker" revolution ises the preparation of all \vaters no that the true system of economy In washing may bo accomplished , to the bonellt of the universe , while the public Is given an article that In rallty ushers In a new era In all washings. "Haln Water Maker" will soften the hardest of waters , making all watern velvety and pliable. It will also bold colors from running In printed Roods , such as calicos , etc. H Is also Invalu able for washing tlaunels nnd woolens , as It will positively prevent shrinkage. For this bath "Kaln Water Maker" IB exquisite , as It accelerates the action of soap to remove any superfluous excre tions that may adhere to the body. 1U3AD WHAT AN KXPUKT On Wilier Sny * Aftrr Thoroughly Testing Kir It's N w Dlneorcry nnd No I-onjjcr Ilo In Diiubt its to In Merits. Paul Meyen , residing nt 1452 Soutfl Sixteenth street , Omaha , Neb. , an ex pert ' on water , bavins experimented on all kinds of water , especially this alkali waters found In the west , Hays : "My wife and I have made some thorough tests of Kirk's Kaln Water Maker and IIml It to be the finest thhiR I ever saw. We followed the directions care fully and obtained the most astonish ing results. AVe have bad a wide ex perience In washing delicate fabrics with delicate colors and could never Und anything to prevent the colors from running before without using expensive chemical preparations. Kirk's Kaln Water Maker Is a grand Invention. It makes the water as soft as the softest rain water , and the clothes washed In water . prepared with this prepara tion came out perfectly white , and In my estimation and according to the thorough tests we have given It , will do Just what Is claimed for It The people are fortunate lu having such ft merltous preparation placed upon th6 market within the range of the poorest families. I could not consistently do otherwise than recommend It to every body. I shall not use anything else as long as I can purchase this prepara tion. " "Ilnln Water Maker" Is never sold In bulk nor Is It ever peddled from IIOURO to house. "Kaln Water Maker" Is on sale at all grocers a largo two-pound package for 25 cents. . , V' ; Bicycle Suits to order , $13 , $ i5i $18. Pants to order , $4 * $5. $6. We have a large assortment of the right kind of goods for bicycle use and know how to tailor them for comfort , service and style , Business Suits to order , $15 to $35. * , Dress Suits to order , $25 to $50. Samples mailed. UarmuntB expressed , 207 S. I5TH STREET. CHICAGO. ST. Lows. ST. PAUL. DMA ) i A. BOSTON , DcsMomiiS. WASHINGTON. New YORK , iNnuNArouK , KANSAS CITY. SANpRANCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS , HARTFORD. rORTLANU. ORE. LOSANOCUS. Liver Bpota , Trecklfrf , Flm- V'e * ' Waekheadf , Male * . . Wrinkles , T n. Sunburn and POn S all Facial IJIemlsbe * curiia and the complexion beautified by the Cura nathlc Institute. Special rates this monttu Lady In attendance. OFFICE8-1I11 California Street. Book tret , l *