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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1901)
THE OMAHA DA1LV BElui ,1' It I DA Y. AT ML LMJ, 1001. 5 NEVER SUCH SPORT BEFORE Rjicg at Hewport li Thronjh Watir Atm ting Feot Deep. FINISH IS NEARLY A SWIMMING MATCH lloiiii'alrrli'h LlUr n l.nkr, litit All llorsrs Krpi Their IVp( l'.xrrit 'I iiii Which DurU Ihrlr Itl.lir.. CINCINNATI. April JS.-A new and novel record whs established at the New--port tuck -today that will go down In turf history as che only one or Its kind. Fix races were run over 11 truck uvi-ragttig a foot of w.iter iiml In mimr place deeper. It was accomplished without serious itccl lent to horse nr rider When the patrons of the track arrived on tho grounds they were surprised to find the homestretch for about wventy yard completely lnundatd rtnd also part nf the hack stretch covered .with water. Thi' horsemen Hnd the jockey were consulted on the advisability of co,:ry lng out the day's' program and by unnnW innus consent the card was run off - Ther were many exciting contests dur ing the day and thousands ilna-red the rider a they rode daredevil fashion through the like on the humi- stretch to reach the wire firm. Not a hore wabbled Jintll the finish In the Inst event, when .Jullu Werner and Isaac stumbled, throw, lite thlt rldr Into the water, hut the buys 'were not seriously Injured. The rac ing will bo continued tomorrow and anttir day Under the Mmc circumstances To night thf turfmen an; Miking nf the evnlu Hon of hnrsij racing Into an aquatic sport, llesults; - First rac live furlongs, selling: Fairy Dell won, Flylmr lllrd second. Time; ;t. Second race, eleven-sixteenth of a mile: Maggie W won, Fairy Day second. Time: .Third race, handicap, one mile and a sixteenth: famine won, Donna Seay sec ond. Time: Fourth race, one mile, selling: Sarah Gamp won. F.ous second. Time; 1:32. Fifth race, four furlongs: Montana Pio neer won. Follow second Time: 0:524. Sixth, rucc, six furlongs, selling: Mnzeta won, Julius-Werner second, Time. 1:21. Il.XLCI'TlO.Vil. l)AV AT NASH VI 1.1.12. Ciiiiilierlniul I'nrU I'riiKrnni I'nll of Scnsntloiinl It ti ii ii I ti if. NA8HVH.I.K. Tcnti., April JS.-Halmy weather rind a fast track were the condi tions at Cumberland park today. The at tendance' was 3,(i") and tho ring had a heavy play, the books presenting the best of It, but one favorite scored and among the winners was Annie Latireattu, ngnlnst whose chances as good us 60 to 1 was laid. The feature of the day was the Belle Meade stake, for '.'-year-old Allies, which Balance All. owned by W. II. Juck'fln. Jr , of ' tho Belle Meade stud, captured, The- -fifth race furnished a sensa tion, Hnnsborough and Swordsman fighting It out through the stretch and finishing a nose apart. Weber outrode May and Hans borough, the heavily played second choice, won. Wlllinm Gerst objected to start his (Illy. Mnrgery Long, but got In the stake and says he will make no more entries at this meeting. Ilanawa ran away twice be. fore the last race and when they finally got away finished nowhere. Weather clear, track fast. Results: First raco, selling, six furlongs: Mike Malton won, Custodian second. Time: 1:15J. Second race, half a mile: Monte MUyer won. Ardlta second. Time: 0:13;, Third race, selling, one mile and it six teenth: Anna Lauretta won, A Winner second. Tim: 1:47V Fourth race, Belle Meade stakes, half a mile; Balance All won, Queen Burlington second. Time: 0:49. Fifth raco. six and a half furlongs, sell ing: Hansborotigh won, Swordsman sec ond. Time: IS--'. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Tremor won, Vlrgle d'Or second. Time: 1:11. CA II HO 1,1. ITS FINISH AT AQLKUl'CT. lis Quite Ipuli the 1'lana- In Usone Htakm. NF.W YORK. April 2o.-It ruined off and on at Aqueduct during the afternoon. The truck was heavy and sloppy. The Ozone stakes and two handicaps lent some tone to the card and the racing was spirited. Favorites had a bad day, Gold Lack In the tlrst being the, on)yione to get first past the JudgeV. Carroll wdn the Ozone stakes. He was second choice In the betting at 4 to 1. Elsio L. with Shaw up, being a. hot favorite at 6 to 5. The latter made all the running and was apparently winning easily when Carroll D, who had run to the out side fenco on the stretch, came with a rush In tho last sixteenth and won on tho post by ii heud. Sidney Lucas ran a good race In tho third. Van Dusen let him race-along four or flvo lengths behind tho pacemakers up the backstretch and let him down when straightened out for home. He then romped through his Held and won cleverly by a length from Koyal Sterling. Itesults: First race, live and a half furlongs: Gold Lack won, Tho Chamberlain second. Time: 1.10. Second race, live furlongs, selling: Red Damsel won, C. Hosenfeld second. Time: 1 :ftl 2-5. Third race,. one mile and seventy yards: Sidney Lucas won, Royal Sterling second. Time: 1:49 4-3. Fourth race, tho Ozone stakes, four and a half furlongs, selling: Carroll D won. Klsle L second. Time: 0:W. Fifth race, about seven furlongs, selling: Midstream won, Walt Not second. Time: l:3u. Sixth race, five furlongs: Locket won. Tamah Nnwls second. Time: 1:04 2-5. TIIKItU A II K OTHHItM AT LAKESIDE. Jockey- Cotinrn U Twice Beaten in Initial Hide. CHICAGO. April 25. Yana, at odd-on, was the only favorite to win at tkesldo today. Jockey Coburn made his Initial ap pearance and wns beaten on two odds-on favorites, Barney Saal and Valdez. The latter had an exciting finish with Charley Moore. Weather clear and pleasant, track good. Results: First race, one mile nnd 1(0 yards: Moroni won. Frangible second. Time: 1:50 4-5. Second nice, live furlongs: .azu won, Barney Saal second. Time: 1:02 1-5. Third race, live furlongs: Irish Jewel won, Emma R second. Time: 1:014-5. Fourth nice, one mile and lifty yards: Charley Moore won, Valdez second. Time: 1 : 15 5-5. Fifth race, five furlongs: Yana won, Blue RIdgo second. Time: 1:03 2-3. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Boomerack won, Aaron second. Time: 1:13 2-5. 01 TSIDKIIX TAKE TA.NFOIIA.V MO.NKV. Only Tnn I'aturltea Win mi the 'Frisco Trak. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Outsiders again took the monoy at Tanfonm today, only two favorites winning. The Bride, 2 to S, .favorite. In the fifth race, was beaten by Dr. Cave, a 15 to 1 shot, and Feeds the Hair Have you ever thought why your hair is falling out? It is because you are starving your hair. If this starvation con tinues, your hair will continue to fall. There is one good hair food. It is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It goes right to the roots of the hair and gives them just the food they need. The hair stops falling, becomes healthy, and grows thick and long. Ayer's Hair Vigor does another thing, also: it always restores color to faded or gray hair. On delUr a bottl. If your druggist cinnot supply you, f nd ut fi.no and we will exprcs a bottle to you, all charges prepaid. He aute and (ire us your.ncarest expreaa office. , . J, C. Avca Co,, Lowell, Man. Send for our handsome book on Tb Hair. Prejudice Butler was knocked off Sunello In the fourth race and sustained n broken, rib Hoar was the substitute 1,niwetse.i 10 to I hot. beat Divlnit a noc In the ' 2-yeur-old event ltu?ell grew over-conl'-dent on Montallade In the nut race and 1 rnul IMav heut him lira, I Itesults. I-Irst race, thrce-iuarteri of a mile, sell, i ing: lllllouan won. Matilda second. Time: ' l:l.V,. second race, thlrtecn-suieentns of a mile, celling; Mission won, The Singer second. Time- !-!U Third race, nine-sixteenths nf a mile, I elling: liunelsea won, Dlvlnn second. ' Time. rt:55ii. Fourth rare, one.iiuarler of mile; Scotch ! Plaid won. Go to Bed second. Time: 2;lft. , Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: Dr. ' Cae won, Prejudice second. Time: l it I Sixth race, thlrteen-'lTtcenths of a mil, sellinK Foul Play won, Montallade sec ond. Time. I:2l'j. ! ASK FOR AUTOPSY ON SMITH Hubert anil OlDi-lnls nf .Nntliimil tporllnK I'ltili Held on Chnrite of MntmlMUKhter. LONDON, April 25,-Nat Smith, brother of Billy Smith, said to a representative of the Associated Press tonight. "The Na tional Sporting club Is determined, If possi ble, to secure an autopsy, for we are sure that apoplexy was not the cause of death. U Is certain thai mv hrniher wax irlven something to drink at the end of the sev enth round and after that he was utterly useless. He had the tight won. when he "'xnn io stagger about tne ring ami reu unconscious. He never nt tin nsaln. It Is n difficult matter to prove, as everybody iihk oecn interested in nusntng up tne scandal, hut I shall have my say at the Inquest If It Is possible. ' Jack Roberts, who was pitted against Hilly Smith' In the nght before the National Sporting club Monday, that resulted In Smith's death, and Hthueii. manager of the club, together with the referee, time keeper and four seconds, were arraigned In the Bow street police court today on tho charge of manslaughter The magis trate remanded the accused on their own recognizance In JE100 each. rnonnnss ox thr miamium k. OtitntllitK Is to End Saturday If Weather (.'out In ties Fair. (Copyright. 1M1. by Press Publishing Co IX1NDON. April 2S.-(New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The orld s special correspondent nt Glasgow telegraphs that the workmen made good progress today with the challenger's stand, lng rigging and deck fittings. If the weather continues lino the nutnttlnc will end Saturday and the yacht will be floated io me oesigner s marKs reauny and tne sailing length will come out easllv at the estimate. This will be a big thine for utson. ns the Sybarlta Is not to Its marks yet, after a whole season's sailing Linton has deferred comlne north In con- sequence of tho delay, until tomorrow. He win leave Saturday night with the Erin, which is to tow the challenger to the Solent. MAY TACKLE ST. LOIIS llOWLEHN. fireater Xw York Trio Think of Extending- Cnntinesta. DAYTON. O., April 15. It Is possible that In addition to the bowling match between the All Chicago bowling team and the Greater New York bowlers to be played at Toledo. O.. May 11. for a I1.C0 purse and a sldo bet of a like amount, the Greater New York trio. Starr. Voorhels and Mitchell will roll tho St. Louis trio on May 15 for SSfr) a side, peven games, total pins to count. Irene Wins at SandoMii. LONDON. April 25.-AI the first day's racing of the Sandown park second spring meeting today the Sandown Park Stud Pro duce stako was won by the Irene colt, rid den by Lester Relff. The tenth year of the Tudo.- plate of 1.000 sovereigns for 3-year-olds at one mile was won by Ueorgo Faber's Pletermarltzburg. Desaymar, iwned by Sir J. Blundell Maple, was second and Richard Croker's Viper, with Lester ReIR In the saddle, came In third. Fourteen horses ran. The Juvenile selling plate of 10(5 sover eigns nt three-quarters of a mile, was won by the colt Delightful, ridden by Lester Kclff. Sir. McCreery's colt Rlpan. Danny Mahcr, "was second, and Assurance third. Twelve horses started. Ilet-ser ! Little Win. J. J. Berger and W. J. Little defeated I. S. Hunter and Charles French In a match same of nlnetilns at Clark's nllevs last night. Score: . , III. .U, JU. lOl. Little ; T 5 IT Berger 9 4 20 Totals 14 11 J2 27 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. French fi 7 6 19 Hunter 5 3 0 s Totals 11 10 6 27 Xlne Events In International. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 23. The offi cial correspondence relative to the Interna tlon track contest to be held at Berkeley Oval, New York, September 21. between teams tepresentlng Oxford and Cambridge universities on one side and Yale and Har vard on the other. Is published here today. It shews an agreement on the question of eligibility to membership of the teams and assures a contest of nine events, as fol lows: One hundred-yard dash, quarter mile, half mile, one mile, two miles, high Jump, broad Jump, haminer-throw, '.?)-yard hurdles. HlRh School Athletlea. The High School Athletic association is preparing for a carnival In Turner hall the night of May 3. Numerous Interesting events have been prepared, Including a bas. kct ball contest between the girls of the High FChool and the Young Women's Chris tian association, a running race, wrestling match and tug-of-wur. The High school ball team will play a game with the Bunk ers' I'nlon of the World at Young Men's Christian association park Saturday. Hunr for World's C'hninilonbli. WINNIPEG. Man.. April 23,-Gaudauer has accepted Towne's challenge to row for the championship of the world. The race must take place at Hat Portage. Gaudauer wilt not allow anything for expenses. Jeffries nnd Itolilln Matched. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25,-The Na tional Sporting club announces that It hus matched Jeffries and Ruhlln for u tight In this city during July, or August. Uohertr Wins at Lawn Tennis. LONDON, April 2J. In the llnal round of the lawn tennis covered court amateur championship games today H. L. Doherty beatO. Slmond by 3 to 0. Indians to Play Tecnmseh. TECUM8KH, Neb., April 23.-(Speelal.)-Tho Nebraska Indians and the Tecumseh base ball teams will play here May 7 and S. BASE BALL'S SLOW HEADWAY April Hop3 ef National Lfsgnt Hart a Day of Ttars. Anierlcnii Jlaunites to queeae Out n Couple, anil Both luolir .Mncli llcaty llnttlnu Detroit's linrrlvin Finish. ard comprises garni wlt'i t'.i - Original . Nebraska City. Shetland- ah Swifts of Omaha, I'nderwood, Vlllls. h Florence and eral others yet to h heard from Th team 1'as been working this spring and Is I good shape- 't Inrlndes the best of the Io-al players, as follows liwn. pitcher. M.ixlleld. catcher, ButlT, llrst base. Mc Carthy, second base, Dum-ati and Shiftier, shortstops: Hill, third base. Stevenson, Pardy, Smith and Ooft. Holders. NOT A GAME IN BIG LEAGUE CIRCUIT j Colorado mmum; hi: it iiilwhh. ' Clcnn, Knst llnll 'I hriiimliniit the (inme !eire, -t t -j, COLORADO PPniNGS. April K.-Colo-radd Springs took today s tame from Den ver, making It two iut of three The game had three double plays and a triple In the first four Innings, clean and fast bull was plnyed throughout. Attendance, l,t..J. Score. n.ti is. Coin sprints. .0 3 i n n n a a 0--I 11 2 Denver 0 0 2 o 0 u 0 J 7 3 Batteries. Gaston. Smith and Donahue; Arthur. Meredith, Uyt'r and Sullivan. CltKli;ii ro DI2KI2 A TS HHI.I.KYt H. Chicago. April I5.-The American Chi cago club won today's name by superior batting and base running. Both pitchers were wild, due largely to the cool weather. Beck's long drlvo out over the right Held fence for the Mr.t home run and Brain's fielding were the features. Attendance, 2,V. Score: CHICAOO. , CLKVi:UNI. Il.H.O.A.K! It.ll.O.A.n. .. 0 0 : 0 0 iMck'Inr. rf. 1 0 0 Her. cf Jones, rf . . I 1 0 o Merti, If... 0 : I 0 Sihuinrt. m, 0 0 J 3 IslHI, lb ... I Hi 0 Oj nartman, 3D 1 2 0 i 1 Ilrsln, lb .111(1 puuivan. e. . 1 2 .1 ) Skcpec. p . l ; o Maccarth, ' If 0 0 Jenn'as, ef. 0 ICh'c. lb. 0 0 llrndley. lb 1 t lletk. Jb 1 : llsllman. ss 4 1 Ver. c... 0 0 Gore, p 1 J o 4 it 0 0 0 U 0 0 1 1 4 1 2 ) Totals ..7 10I7 1J Totals .3 S 21 14 I fhlrgo 0 1 ! 0 0 5 0 I '-' Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Left on buses: Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 7. fwo-base hits. Mertes, Brain. Bradley, Fleck. Home run: Beck. Sacrifice hit: Pickering. Stolen bases: Jones (3, Shu gart. Ishell. Double plays: Brain to Snugart to Isbell. Bruin to Isbell; Brain (una slsted). Struck out; By Moore, I; by Sko pec, .'. Passed ball. Yeager. Bases on balls Off Moore. 5. off Skopec. 5. Wild Pitches. Moore, Skopec (2). Time: 1:30. Lmplre; McConnelly. DUTItOIT SKKS WO.MJIlltl-'l'L HITTIXd Its Home Tenm line the Seemingly Impossible with Milwaukee. DETROIT. April 2S.-Wlth the most mag nificent batting really ever seen In De troit, the local American league team this afternoon snatched the opening game of the sense n from Milwaukee In the ninth inning, after the great crowd present thought that Manager Duffy's men had It safely won. When the locals went to bat In that Innlna the score was 13 to 4 against them, but when, thirty minutes after, the w illy excited fans carried First Baseman Dillon off tho field on their shoulders, after he had won the came with his fourth two-base hit. the score stood II to 11 in favor of Detroit. The crowd was the larg. est ever present on American league grounds In Detroit. Score: P.e'rolt 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 10-14 Milwaukee 0 2 300033 013 Batteries. Detroit, Miller, Frisk and Buelow; Milwaukee. Hawley, Dowllng, Hunting and Leahy Umpires; Sheridan and Barassait. Base hits: Detroit. 13; Mil waukee. 16. Errors: Detroit, 7; Milwaukee, 4. Attendance: 9.000. Two American r.nnies Off. BALTIMORE. April 23.-Baltlmore.Bos ton game postponed on account of wet grounds. PHILADELPHIA. April 23,-Phlladelphla-u ashlngtnn game postponed on account of wet grounds, American League Stnndlnn. Won. Lost. P C Chicago .... Detroit , Boston Baltimore .. Philadelphia Washington Milwaukee . Cleveland ... LOW 1.CO0 .0:0 .(ft) .000 .100 .(00 0M Xatlounl fironnds Molat. PHILADHELPHIA. April 25.-PhlUdel-phta-Boston game postponed on account of CINCINNATI. April 23,-Clnclnnatl-Chl-cago game postponed on account of wet grounds. NEW YORK. April 2S.-New York-Brook-lyn game postponed on account of wet grounds. ST. LOL'IS. April 2S.-St. Louls-Plttsburg game postponed on account of wet grounds. .Xatlonal Leaitue Htnndlnic, Won. Lost Brooklyn Pittsburg St. Louis Philadelphia .. Boston Cincinnati Chicago , New Vork P.C. .Mi . .V .300 .300 .230 .000 IXUIAX TRAMS PLAY STIFF GAMB. Genoa Ited Men Attains! Uny Green'a Hall Cluh. GENOA. Neb., April 2S.-(Speelal.)-Guy Green, with his Nebraska Indian base ball club, met the Genoa Indians on the Indian school base ball park yesterday afternoon, and It was nip and tuck between the teams. It was exciting from beginning to end, The feature of the game was the phenomenal pitching of Louie White Boy, 'the Uttlrt whirlwind." of th Genoa In dians. The stick work of the Genoas was excellent. Score: Nebraska Indians .0 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 7 Genoa Indians 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 15 Batteries: Genoa Indians, Mitchell, White Boy and Burnham. Nebraska Indians, Plcard. Augusta. Fanned out: By White Boy. 12; by Picard, 3. Umpire: Leigh. Another game wan played today, with the following score: Nebraska 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 '-7 Genoa 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 l- Hits: Nebraska, 7: Genoa, S. Ertors: Ne braska, 3: Genoa, 3. Batteries: Nebraska Indians. Picard, Augusta and Burnham; Genoa Indians, White Boy and Mitchell, PKS MOINK.S TEAM IS TOO GOO I). At Least, It Was Too Good for Mlnne npnlln core .S to ii. DES MOINES, April 25.-Western league score; H.H.E. Des Moines ...0 2 0 3 1 2 0 0 -S 13 5 Minneapolis ..I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 11 Batteries; Stefanl and Conwell; Cates, Wadsworth and McConnell. OWL CLlll OF COIXCIL IILIFFS. Will Open Its Senmin 3ln .1 nnd Has SI route (inmra Scheduled, The Owl base ball club of Council Bluffs will open Its feuson In I'nderwood Sun day. May 5. Tho team has been reorgan ized for this season's playing and will give a better exhibition of the game tlmn lat year, when It curried off the Council Bluff 9 pennant The schedule Is rapidly being tilled up HABAWA1 ,.2 7.0 2- TheBes of Both Havana leaf inside, Sumatra wrapper out- EE" M'apni'ttti; L -1 IfeinviATRA: rfiV. llnrry Welch I'llchrs for Winners ntul Mstlllcs lliitsnirii. Ctelghton university base ball team de feated Belle vuc college Thursday afternoon, 3n to 4. Harry Welch pitched for the Crelihtons and the opposing players were wholly unable to conne t with tils circumlo cutions. Tho 'varsity boys were invincible at the bat and pounded out singles, doubles and triples in a fashion that brought con sternation to the Bellevue plavers. The batteries were Crelghton, Welch and O'Keefe; Bellevuc, Whipple, McWhorter and Dickinson. Ilelolt. ,S Upper lun, BEI.OIT. Wis , April 25 -Beloit college, Si t'ppcr Iowa university. 2. .Morion, nt Grnnd Itnpld. '2. GRAND RAPIDS, April ..-Marlon, 3; Grand Haplds, 2. liMnns Tied. IOWA CITY. Ia., April -.-University college, J, Northern, 9. Iiidlnnnpiills, Ti Louisville, '-'. . LOflSVILLB, April X.-Mutsvllle, 2; Indianapolis, 7. Toledo, li I'ort Wit) ne. it. TOLEDO. O.. April 23 -Toledo, 1. Fort Wayne, 2. TRAVIS IS STILL CHAMPION side, cleanliness and good workmanship all the way through. That's ERIT 5 Cent Cigar A man who smokes El Merito known our saying's true: "It Brings Havana Home to You." Tell your dealer it's time to deal El Morito. BOLTZ, CLYMER V CO., Philadelphia. peregoy fc moore, Distributors, omaha. COPYRIGHTED, FEBRUART 11. 1300. $1,500 IN PRIZES Make the Hound nit Mori- Dilllciilt Course Within One Stroke of Record. NEW YORK. April 3. Walter J Travis of the Garden City Golf club sustained ll title of amateur champion of the rnltod States Golf association on the Uikewood golf links today. A few weeks ao, In playing off a tie with Archibald Graham, the New Jersey champion, Travis estab lished an amateur record for the Lakewood links by negotiating the elghteen-hole course In seventy-nine strokes. Since that time the course has been made n little more difficult by the erection of six bunk ers, but following this Travis succeeded In making the afternoon round today In eighty. Just one stroke behind the record In the morning round Travis turned In a card showing eighty-rive strokes, making a total of 163 for the thirty-six holes. The next best score was made by Flndlay S. Douglas, a former amateur champion, who did the morning round in eighty-seven nnd the afternoon round in clghty-elghtjnak-Ing a total of 173 or ten worse than Travis. Sixty-live players started In tho tourna ment, which opened the season In the Metropolitan golf circuit. Of these only eight failed to turn In cards. During the greater part of the morning the player had to brave a rain storm, but toward noon the weather cleared and no rain fell till after the second round had been com pleted. Among the other players who took part In the tournament were C. B. Mc Donald, formerly of Chicago, but now of Garden City, another former amateur champion, with M. McCauley of Philadel phia, C. M. Hamilton of Baltusrol. A S. Carpenter of Philadelphia. W. 11. Davis. Jasper I Lynch anil W. D. Stocklev of Lakewood, all of whom finished In the first sixteen and will play off tomorrow nnd Saturday for the Lakewood Golf club cup, the personal prize of" the tourney The forty-eight pluyers who made the best scores today are divided Into three classes of sixteen each. A ..silver cup will he awarded to the winner of each clnss. The first and second rounds will be played to morrow and the betnl-tlnnl and final rounds on Saturday. Richards, Manlce. Carpenter and Suydam are tied, with scores of ISO each, for the last three positions in the tlrst section and they will play off a tie tomorrow morning In order to decide which shall step back into the second division. Following are the scores for today's play and tne card of the leader: Walter J. Travis. Garden City: Out-5. 3. 4. 6. 5. 6. 4. 6. 4-U In-3, 4, 4. 4. , 5. 4. 3, 3 42 S3. Out 3. 3. 5. 5. 4 I. 4. 5. 4 9. ln-3, I. 5, 4, 3, 1?. 4, 3, 5, 41-SO-163. F. S. Douglas. Nassau, 57, SS 173. W. H. Davis, Lakewood. 52. SS ln. C. H. Seeley. Wetbufn. S3, S9 1S2. C B MacDonald. Garden City 00. W-l3 A. M. Robblns. Standrolls. 91, 92-1S3 C. B. Cory. Boston, so. 1M-1SI, W. M. McCauley.. Philadelphia. 92. 93-1S3 J. Lynch. Lakewood. 90, $0 1S& C. M. Hamilton. Baltusrol. 94. 93157 G. C. Dutton, Brookllne. 97, 91 Ui. C. L. Lappln, Westbrook, 93, 91 IS? W. D. Stockley. Lakewood. 53, rJ 191. M. Richards, Brookllne. SS. 55-193. E. A. Manlce, Lenox. 9S. I'd 193.. A. S. Carpenter, Philadelphia. 101. 92193. H. Suydam. Dykesmeadow. 91, 5919.'! C. L. Wlngston. Jr.. Lakewood. 102. 93-US H. B. Blllups. Jr., Essex, 107, S9-1S-J. J.' L. Taylor. Dykesmeadows, 9 9" 197. J. A Ting, Morris county. 97, 101-19S A. W. Black, Lakewood. 59. ICO--159, Too Strong: to lie nt l.nree. Jack Barlow, a brawny laborer, was hav ing a good time rolling wagons down the hill near Thirteenth and Pierce streets Thursday night when arrested by Patrol man Wilson. Tne wagons had been left on a vacant lot by peddlers) and were not Intended for tobogganing. Prior to his wagon rolling exploit Barlow tried to over turn a blacksmith shop and was considered to be entirely too strong to remain at large. He was booked for being drunk and disorderly. Both ruder One Ciintns. Tho consolidation of Gate City and Omaha tents of the Knights of the Macca bees wus made the occasion of a gala en tertainment at Labor temple Thursdaj night. It was tho first meeting of the consolidated lodge, which Is known as Omaha tent No. 73, and has a membership of Vt). Addresses were made by State Commander Dobson. Deputy State Com mander Sydney J Kent and others Re freshments were served.. .,' ;. o ; .. . m m r !? mmm To those guessing the correct or nearest correct number of 1st Prlso-A $500.00 Emerson Piano value J300.00 2nd prlie 1 "Densmore" Tpewrltcr, value 100.00 3rd prize 1 lot In Council Bluffs, value 100.00 4tb prize 1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, value.. 60.00 5th prize 1 Business College Scholarship, value 60.00 prize 1 Tailor-made Suit, value 45.00 prize 1 Ladles' Tailor-made Suit, value 40.00 prize 3 ladles' Custom-mado Shirt Waists, value $10.00 prize 1 Standard Dictionary, value 12.00 Total J1.E0O and a Pis. Ctb 7th Sth Sth dots The Bee will give the following prizes: 10th prize 1 Standard Dictionary, value 12.00 11th prize 1 Ton Coal, value 3.50 12th prize 1 box "Kirk's" White Jlusslan Soap, value.... 3.U0 13th prize ONE PIG, value T 14th prize 1 Sack Golden Sheaf Flour 1.23 15th to 24th 10 bottles Cramer's Kidney Cure, value.... 10.00 25th to 3oth 10 pair Orpheum Seats, value 10.C0 S6th to 50th 14 volumes recent fiction, valuo 1S.73 Also Art Pictures and Books, value 510.73 USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Date received A.M. The Bek Poblishi'o Co., Omaha, Neb. Time P.M. GUESSES ON DOTS Enclosed find $ to apply on ray sub scription account. Name Street and No Where paper Is delivered. Postoflice Where paper Is sent, Are you taking The Bee Now?, State, If not, when do you want it started? Answers to Puzzle Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. w oman's ork in Tlub and Wharity. The Omaha Equality club met Tuesday In tho banquet room of the Taxton hotel. Mrs. George Tllden presided. The first business was an amendment to the conitltutlon, which provided for the meetings of thi club. The first section of article vl was cut out and a commltteo was appointed on bylaws, which will pro vide for future meetings. As cbalrmau of the committee on plaus for the May day entertainment. "An Even ing with the Nebraska Poets," Mrs. Dor ward reported a number of changes In the plant originally announced. Some of the best musical talent of Omaha will be rep resented on the program besides some of the poets themselves. Owing to the gen eral Interest manifested the committee found it necessary to provide a larger place and the auditorium of the First Con gregational church was secured, Though It was the original Intention to charge no admittance fee, the material change of plans and additions to the program have made It necessary and It was decided to charge 25 cents admission and apply all over the. expenses to the headquarters fund. The program will bo Tuesday, June 30, at S o'clock. The next meeting of tho club will be Tuesday, May 21. Mu Sigma club met Wednesday morning with Mrs. A. B. Somcrs on N'orin Fortieth street, a brief business session occupied the .early part of the meeHng, consisting chiefly of suggestions for next season'a work. By Invitation of the club, MUs Margaret O'Connslt, extension secretary of tho Youns, Women's Christian association, fcpoke of the song services held by that organ! fat Ion in the factories of Oman?, M. K. Smith's and the UtmU lit company, especially, where the girls have formed clubi for mutual Improvement. The .morning's art lesson was taken up. Ouldo 'ilcnl and Carol Dolcl being the sub jects. Mr:. Somcrs was leader, spoke of the artists' masterpieces, and showed copies of them. In addition, each member was prepared on some special topic or picture. As a result of Its recent art exhibit tho Sunshine club of tn South branch, Young Women's Christian association, has "Tho Angelus," "The Shepherdcts" and Hoff man's "Head of Christ" to be used In the decoration of the chapel. The sewing circles are devoting their ef forts to making rugs nns quilts and hem ming towels for the now Child Saving In stitute. Mrs. Crelgh will review "Ebea Holden" before the Margaret Fuller literary club Tuesday night. The gymnasium committee of the associa tion has announced two more match games before the baaket ball season Is over, the first to be played between the High school girls and Young Women's Christian associa tion team, at the athletic carnival given by the High school at the Turnvereln, May 4, and the last at the association exhibition, the game to be between the Young Women' Christian association and tho First Univer sity team of Lincoln, the winners of the flrt trophy lu the tournament recently hell there. The monthly meeting of tbo mothers ef St. Mary'a Congregational church, will be this afternoon In the church parlors. The women of the First Congregational church announce a rummage sale for tho benefit of tbo church, to open .Monday (n the store formerly occupied by Sherman & McConnell on Dodge street. The balo will continue throughout the week. A meeting of the newly formed advisory hoard for the direction of the chlldreu.V industrial work of tho missions of the city, was at the home of Mrs. W. J. Welshans, 2412 Cass street. Wednesday, but as there was representation from but three of the organizations nbw supporting tho work, no business was transacted. Mrs. Watson B. Smith was temporary chairman. The pres ent board does not represent all of the organizations supporting the Industrial daises and thoae not yet represented wDl be asked to Join. Wednesday's meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was long and interesting. Mrs, Covell presided. A letter was read from the state secretary asking that the Omaha union be hostess at the neu meeting of the state convention, in September or October, and not meeting with unanimous approval the matter was put before tho women for general dlicusslon. Mrs. E. B. Towle of the South Omaha union assured the women of the hearty co-operation of that union and after somo other plans were talked over the women unani mously voted to extend the Invitation. As the county convention Is to be at Val ley, May 2, plans for that were discussed and Mr. Jetter, Mrs. M. r. Andrews, Mrs. E. H. Shlnrock, Misses Ora Shlnrock and Magee were elected delegates. Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Fisher also are dele gated by virtue of tbelr offices. 1 'aihuttShrm's BM EX ML Cents There Is No Such cigar Value In The World For The Price. ROTHENBERG & SCHL05S Distributers Straiton & Storm Co. MAKE , IME.W York Kansas city, mo.