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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1907)
'J TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1907. PATAEES IES YERITES BI ONE bfafterasri Bestes 0 to 10 IfUr Oiriac Locals Tw Coires. V . THOMPSON GOES WILD IN FIRST INNING 'pint Fright C onaes at Befrlaatag, ol tiara and la RtMtr la Eighth, When Teddy Bears Oct Five. TTheatlsr, lb... t Itetden. If I iiohannon. lb. Zalusky. C I Mr onoUfti, CI I Redulck, lb I M r, aa 4 p....... 1 Paige, p I Totala Runs Ctnh ...... Denver ....... Illls- Omaha Denver i i i i i! I ( 1 0 0 1 I 1 0 10 0 0 1 I I 1 0 11(00 1 t 1 I 0 0110 0 1 0 1 0 "t Tt 2 n i 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 10 4 0 .4 t .. I t Tha Rourke family brought homa tha fcacon Friday afternoon from Vinton 6treet park, where a (ama of batl waa played ; with heavy hitting, fast work on the bases ; and some vary dumb playing;. The Teddy Sears were taken into camp by the score of 10 to I In spite of the fact they used tha treat Engle, the spit ball artist, and Willie ralga to do the twirling- for them. Fa sent In bis; Thompson because he wanted to annex that particular game, but Thompson proved easy picking, aa he had too much speed and too little control. He 2assed the first man up and then put them down the groove until Denver amassed three runs In the first and one In the sec end Inning. After that he seemed to be settling; down when he waa hit on the finger with a pitched ball and forced to . retire. Twaa ladles' day and several hundred of tbe - fairer sex turned out in spite of the fact that Brother Welch had not opened his Jiot air valve for the spring, and they all rooted, some for Omaha and some for Den ver, although they may have thought they were rooting far Omaha. Tha orchestra was there and those who thought it played the same tune all the time were mistaken, ,lt only sounded like the same tune. Whirlwind Start for Dearer. Denver started out Ilka a whirlwind and to those who were not on the Inside and Aid not know that Pa had searched the suburbs until he had found a horseshoe, it looked like Denver was going to run away with the second game. Pa, however, had 4b e goods. He figured out Thursday night after the game that Omaha had lost but one game all season that It was entitled to lose, and that something had to ba dona to change t.e luck, so he hunted and hunted until he found the rusty horseshoe with Just the right number of nails, which made tt a foregone conclusion that Omaha was to win, even though Denver did start out three runs to the good. Old "port MrHale waited for four wide ones and Murphy sacrificed him on to sec end. Wheeler hit a clean single and Belden hit another, which Autrey kicked around left field untU Belden waa on second and Wheeleron third. Bohannon fouled out and Wheeler stole home, stole It with the entire Omaha team looking at him. The ball was In Thompson's hands and he liuntled It along to Oondlng, but Haskell declared Wheeler safe. Zalusky hit past Austin and brought Belden home, making three runs. Kourke's Boya Get Busy. The fun had Just started, for Omaha went in with the Intention of beating that record. Belden walked and waa out when Franck attempted to sacrifice. Franck Stole second and came home on Autrey'a Ingle down the first base line. Autrey went to second and third on a wild pitch and Welch flew out to Balden. Dolan hit safe, scoring Franck, and Austin singled, putting Joe on second. Qraham came along with a stinger past first, putting Austin on third and scoring Joe. While the Denver team waa trying to catoh Gra ham oft first Austin stole home and Gra ham stole second. Oondlng hit to Captain IWlieeler, who threw high, and before tha ball waa recovered Qraham waa homa and Oondlng on third. Thompson was hit on tha finger with a pitched ball, but the ball popped to Engle and he waa out, end tug tha Inning with flra runs and four bits. Moore led off with a single In tha tec end. went to third when Thompaon threw wild to first to catch him and home on Bel den's single. Omaha was not put down ao easy In its half, for Belden started out with a hit. and before the fusillade was topped four had crossed the plate. Engle had been replaced by Paige, and they treated him nearly aa bad aa they had his predecessor. Franck sacrificed Belden to second and he went to third on Autrey's out Welch walked and then he and Belden executed another double steal, coring Belden. Dolan walked, stole end and he and Welch scored on Austin's double. Austin was brought home by Gra ham's single. The only other run Omaha made was In the sixth Inning, when Bel den led off with a triple and came home on Franrk's outfield fly. Spare Comes la El&Thth Hall replaced Thompson In the third Inning and put the mountaineers down one-two-three until the sixth, when two doubles and a single light In a row netted one tally. In the eighth, however, those who did not know of the horseshoe were frightened. Five hits were made In suc cession after tha first man waa out, one a double and one for three baaes, netting four runs. - Then came Old Soort McHale, and a hit would tie or win, but neither he nor Murphy could deliver the goods and the game ended Just that way, with Omaha one run to tha good. The same teams will play this afternoon Tha score: OMAHA. AH. R. 000100 8 0 0 0 1 0 5 1-44 Two-base hits: Austin, I. Belden, Moore, MrDonough. Tliree-l'Sse hlta: Helden , . ....-I T . .. ,t I ..L. T' . t .1 J.aKa. L I'alge. Bates cm balls: Off Thompson, 1; off Hall, i; off Enle, 1; oft Paige, . Struck out: Hy Thompson. 1: by Hall. 1; by Paige, t Loft on bases: Omaha, 4; Denver, ft. Ioutle plays: Hall to Frarw-R to Dclan; Wheeler to Bonannon. Sacrifice hits: Hel den (Omaha). Franck, Murphy. Btolen banes: Franck, Austin, Graham, Belden (Omaha), t-ii:ii, uuinn, t.i-iiuiiib, tt iirrici, fjtuu.nj , Hits: Off Thompson, 6 In two Inning; off Hall, 9 In seven Innings: off Engle-. 4 In one inning;: off Paige. 4 In seven Innings. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance: 800. Note of the Game. Denver has two heavy-hitting catchers. Omaha won a swatfest although Tenver made fourteen hits to 8 for the Rourke family. Jack Haskell was hit three separate and distinct times in the game, but did nut seem to mind it. Engle forgot all about his spit hall be fore the Omaha hitters got through with him in that first inning. Belden of Denver ' hit a bad one at Omaha Belden In the ninth Inning, but the Omaha boy waa not quite able to reach It. Who would have ever thought Big Bo nannon of Demver would try to beat out a bunt, hut that la what he did and did it successfully, too. When Denver rot to hitting Hall they made all their hits right In succession and It was good for Pa that, his family waa several runs ahead. RAlden. Austin and Graham made two hits apiece for Omaha, while Belden made three for Denver and McDonough, Bohan non and Moore two each for Denver. It is pretty fast base runnintg when three men steal home In one game. That was what happened Friday at Vinton Street Dark. Seven omana ana two jlchvot t.u.j- ers stole bases. Heavy lilttlnar and Ranged Fleldlnar. SIOUX CITY, la., Aprlv 35-Pueblo pounded the Sioux City pitchers hard to day and won a slugging match, li to J. The fielding of both teams was ragged. Bloux City's mlsplays being of material assistance to Pueblo In heaping up the scores. Score : pi'rnti A H H II. PO. A. E, ..641100 Cook, If Ryan, 3b McGllvray, lb Melchoir, rf .. Elwert, 3b .... Corhan, sa .... Harris, cf Bmlth. C . Match, p Morgan, p ..... Totals PO. 1 5 12 1 1 1 0 6 0 0 Campbell, rf.-lf Bauer, lf.-rf ... Spies, lb Nobllt, cf Weed, 2b Williams, ss .. J. Sheehan. c .. Granville, lb ... Jarrott, p Patterson, p a SIOUX CITY. AB. R. 4 4 17 22 28 12 Bennett, p I 1 1-17 2 0-8 li,oo Totals 39 Sheehan hit by batted ball. Pueblo 8 0 14 10 4 Sioux City 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 Earned runs: Slotrx City, t: Puehlo. 8. Two-base hits: Campbell, Nobllt, Corhan (2). Melchoir (J). Cook. Morgan. Three- base hit: Williams. Double play: Spies, unassisted. Left on bases: Bloux City. 6; Pueblo. lL Stolen bases: Bauer, rnn- llle. Cook. Harms. Sacrifice hits: ook. Melchoir, Corhan, Bauer. Bases on ball.: Off Jarrott, 1; oft Bennett, 2; off Hatch, on Morgan, l. struck out: By Jar- roil, s; Dy rauerson, i; by rtatcn, l; d Morgan, 2. Time: 2:00. Attendance Umpire: Clifford. Sluaaln Match at Des Moines, DE8 MOINB8. A Dili 26. Clarke won his ram, from Lincoln today, I to 4. His lack of experience was all that allowed the Ducklkrurs a chance to make it close. Kelley'a batters drove Johnny Jonea out in tha aeoond and Zackert fared little better In the remaining inning. Clarke's fifth and sixth innings were bad and his wild throw over second allowed Lincoln to tie tha score. After that ha settled down again and tha Champa' two acores In tha eigntn won tne game. Boors: DES MOINES. AB. R. Hogriever. rf 6 3 Andreas, 2b 2 Ttelden, rf Franck, sa Autrey, If Welch, cf rviT i. . Austin, tb Oraham, 2b Oondlng, C Thompson, p. Hall, p. Totals... H. 2 0 1 0 1 I t 0 0 ro. i 8 0 0 1(1 0 1 s 0 0 F McHnle, cf... Murphy, rf... 19 10 DENVER. WB. R. 4 1 8 0 I 27 It H. PO. 1 2 0 0 H. PO. 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 A. E. 0 0 0 1 0 8 2 0 CRE1CHI0N BEATS MISSOURI Local Cellstrigef Win EleT-IniD; Con tort by Eoor of Six to riT. eBBBBBBBBBBSBBBS VISITORS' LEAD UNTIL TIED IN THE SEVENTH Jewett and haalgan Pitch MatTota ceat Ball aad Crelahton Team Shows Effects of Good Coaching. Crelghton won a magnificent victory Fri day afternoon from the University of Mis souri baee ball team at Crelghton uni versity campus before a large crowd of college rooters and base ball fans. The game went to eleven Innings and was won by Crelghton by the1 score of 6 to 6. For the first seven Innings the game ran along rather slow, but after the,t both teams set tled down to business and the fans and students were treated to some fast base ball. Missouri took a lead of two In the initial Inning and in the fourth Innlnj scored three mora runs, which put President Jes se's boys four runs In the lead. Creightonv however, waa In no ways discouraged and picking up a run here and a run there had the score tied In the seventh Inning, keep ing It there until the last inning-, when Crelghton scored because of Swan son's wild throw to first base. Jewett and lanagan were the opprsing slabmen and both pitched magnificent ball, allowing but six and seven hits, respec tively, and passing but two men each. Lnn Igan pitched In the form he showed when the White Sox champions played at Vinton Street park under special orders from the old Roman himself. Crelghton showed up better on the bnses and gave evidence of the thorough coaching the team has been receiving from Coaclj Cavanaugh and Eddie Crelghton, who Is now helping with the base be.ll Instruction. One Home Ran n Restore. The game was a hard grind, with no spe cial distinguishing features except the home run made by Fitrgerald. The ball scooted along the ground and kept going until CrolgJiton's catcher had circled the bases. The cold wind Interfered with fast work for the first four Innings, but after that tho game speeded up a bit. Crelghton undergraduates, as well as the large alumni are gratified at the magnifi cent showing the tenm made agnJnst the strong Mlssourlans and hone for a most successful season at base ball. The score: CREIGHTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Stein. 3b 4 10 3 2 Mnllln. ss 4 8 3 14 Fishback. cf 4 0 12 1 Delaney, lb 5 0 18 1 McShane, c 5 1 0 0 1 Fltsgerold, c 4 1 1 18 3 Zellers, rf 8 0 0 -2 0 Murphy. 2b 4 0 0 2 Lanagan, p 4 0 0 2 piy: Devlin to MoOsnn. Left on bases: New York, 11; Philadelphia, . First base on balls: Off Matthewson, 2: off Sparks, 4; off McCloskey. 1. First basa on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Struck Out: By Mat thewrn, 6: by Sparks, 2: by McCloskey, L Time: i.10. Umpire: Rlgler. Unit on Defeats Brooklyn. ' BROOKLYN, April W. Brooklyn wss egxln Jcfcatrd by Bnston today by a score of 4 to 2. Rucker pitched well for six In ning but In the seventh the visitors batted him out of the box. Score: v BOSTON. BROOKXTK. B H O A E B.H.O.A K. KMM. rf I TB.Dtr. lb... I urrurti L cf t Ho.ird, If .. I HTIdll, r.. I Kltchr. lb.. 4 Brain. Ib I Brown, t) 4 PUhertr, p. .. 4 4 II I I 1 t 0 s 0 4 0 1 1 1 I I Alpcrman, Ib I Totals. . ((-Mr. ib 4 0 llltcn, TT I 0 Jordan, lb... 4 0 M nrtr.7, If. 4 0 Ma:unr. cf.. 4 t Lewta, u I 4 Butler, I 0 Rurktr, r. . .. I Mrlnlrr. p.. 1 M 11 17 II O'Huminell ... 1 I I 0 19 3 13 27 13 Schlpks, 3b. uexter. ID Corkhlll, If Wolf, c Mclaughlin, cf. Gochnaur, ss.... Clarke, p Totals H. PO. 4 8 1 0 11 2 6 8 2 0 A. E 0 Totals 37 MISSOURI. AB. R. Peltln, 2b 4 0 t.stes, cf b 0 Wright. 3b 6 1 Jacoby, ss 6 2 Gundlack, rf 4 0 Morrow, if 5 1 Nee. lb 6 1 Hwanson. c 6 0 Jewett, p B 0 33 8 17 Tolill 14 11 17 T 1 BHtted for Rucker In seventh. Ronton 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 Brooklyn 00010100 0 f Two-bas hits: Bates, Beaumont, Fla herty, Casey, Batch. Three-base hits: Mc ltityre. Hates. Home run: Bates. Hits: Off Hucker In seven Innings, ; off Mcln tyre in to innings, 2. Sacrifice hit: Hatch. Stolen bases. Bates, Tenney, Beaumont (3), Brldwell (2,. Double play: Lewis to Jordan to Butler. I-ft on bases: Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 8. First base on halls: Oft Rucker, 2; off Mclntyre, 2; Off Flaherty, 1. Wild pitch: Rucker. Time: 1:88. Umpire: Kmslle. Ko Game at Plttabura;. At Pittsburg Plttsburg-Clnclnnati game posipunea, rain. Staadlnar of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost 10 12 8 10 11 10 12 9 Boston attnn athletic day sports the local woman's basket ball team defeated the girls of the Osceola High school by a score of 17 to 5. Green's Nebraska Indians defeated the local association base ball team by a score of 16 to 2. Batteries: Indiana. White Boy, White Crow and Teharhokeehlck; associa tion, Dlers and Osborne of York. Umpire: Fred Johnson. July 2, 2 and 4, and the Commereclal club is expected to soon srrange for a series of parades and other sttrsetlona on the sante days. Grand Island will have a series or races on July , lo. u and 12, snd ni neFCH-iauons in ine IWO Cities ofTnr IS.SH) n stakes snd purses, one-half In ..rh lace. GAMES IN AMERICA! ASSOCIATION Toledo Takes Opening; Coma from Minneapolis. TOLEDO. April 28. Toledo took the open ing game with Minneapolis, 3 to 1. Both pitchers were wild. Score: TOU5DO. MINNBAPOM8 B.H O A B. B.H O A armb'iter. rf 4 I CO'NellL rf... 4 t 0 ) Clark.. If. I 1 Iiundon, lb.. 4 111 rxnnnt. fb.. 4 I IMartea. If.... I t I Smoot, ef I 1 I I rraernaB, lb 4 1 1 Pnanmer, Ib. I 1 I 1 SOramfsar, b 4 1 1 4 Barheau. St.. I I DUnham. ef... I lit W. Clark, lb I 111 1 OShannon, i Abbott, ....! 4 11 COTlar, aa. Un. p 4 I I I OManaka, p Lalllmor. p. 0 4 Town .. 10 1 14 11 .14 4 1 14 4 4 Chicago .... New Vork . Pittsburg ... Philadelphia Boston ...... Cincinnati .. St. Iruis .... Brooklyn ... Games today: 6 e s 4 8 1 at Pet. .800 .10 .466 .400 .160 .111 Tstala 17 4 It II 1 Totala II I 14 11 1 Batted for Manske in ninth. Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 S Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Abbott, Mertes. Hits: Off Long, 3 In eight Innings. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster. Pokoraey, Bhannon. eioien base: J. Clarke. Double clays: W. Clarke and Pokorney, Long and W. Clarka Flrat baae on balls: Oft Manska, i; on ong. i. Hit by pitcher: W. Clarke, unannon. snrucs. out: By Long. 8; by Manska 8. Wild pitch: Long. 1. Time: 2JA Umpire! Warden. Saints Kmrny for Distillers. LOUISVILLE!, April 28 Wright was a puszle to the visitors today aad tha locals won an easy game. Bosrei LOUlSVILUa, ST. 2AtJU B U.O.AJS, B.H O A B. Stoall. rf... 4 4 4 4 tmnlasrs, lt( I I M Btanl.T. cf...4 1 1 f Kaeblar, at., lilt Braahaar, lb. t I M Ortr, It I Sullivan, lb.. I lit i 1 NtainUr, as.. 4 1111 Women Will Start la at Their Celt la F.arseit Monday Afternoon. Frank Colpetier, aa chairman of the woman's department of golf at the Omaha Country club, has prepared the official list of handicaps for the women for May. Mr. Colpetser haa been somewhat severe on the scratch women, but this was dona Inten tionally to give encouragement to aoma of those younger at the gams. Tha handicaps as prepared by tha official handlcaper are: Mrs. E. 11. Spragua Philadelphia, Coolar If.. Woodruff. Ib. Qnlnlan, sa.. till .4144 4 111 Huahaa. Wrtfht, p. ..4111 4 14 1 SHartaaL lb.. I till rad4an. Ib... I 8 I I I Nordyka, lb.. 4 111 CSufflan. .... 1114 4 Rodabaufh. p I 0 I I Total. ... Louisville St. Paul Three-base hit II 14 17 14 I Total 14 I 24 II I 1 0001210 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Padden. Two-base hit: New York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pitts- ourg, unicago at St. Louis. GAMES 171 THE AMERICAN LEAGt'R inicatro uereais ( leveland ny score gt , Sacrifice hits: Qulnlan, Sugden. of Two to One. Double plays: Wodruff to Brashear to CLEVELAND. O., April 26. Chicago de- Sullivan (.2); Rodebaugh to Nordyke. First feated Cleveland today, 2 to 1. Clark and base on balls: Oft Wright, 2; off Rode- Laiole tripled for Cleveland, but were un- baugh, 2. Struck out: By Wright. 2: by able to score. Mnnaa-er Jones was rtut Rodebaugh, 1. Left on bases: iulsvl!ie, off the field after an argument with Urn- &j St- JauI' 8- Time: 1:40. Umplree .v t i ima) atiiu wiiiiii Brewers Win from Hooslers. INDIANAPOLIS. April 28. Milwaukee took the first game of the series from the locals today Dy a score oi o to z. ocore: MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B Robinson, ss. I 4 1 Him rf . ...l 4 1 1 Williams, as. a a ICoultar, If.... I 1 OKrus. tb 4 I I Carr, lb 4 1 t 0 tVlKl. cf-.,- I 1 0 Livingston, ol 4 Hotk. lb.... 4 I 1 4 Bi Ufa, p I .... V pire Stafford. Score: CHICACJO. B.H.O.A.B. Jonea, cf 0 Waldav, cf . .. I Hahn, rf 4 larwll.' 2b.... 4 tnnohue. lb. 4 koha, aa I Dougherty, if 3 QiHllln. Ib... I Sullivan, e... 4 Walsh, p 4 CLEVEI.ANn. B.H O A K. PO. 6 1 0 0 1 0 11 11 1 A. E. 4 2 0 0 0 OHInrhman. ef 4 1 1 (0 1 1 0 lBlor.ll. lb... I 411 t I 0 0 4 (Flick, rf 4 110 0 J 4 i 4L)ol. Ib.... 4 I 1 I 0 1 14 0 OO'Drlen. a... 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 Oltradlov. Ib . I 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 ORIrm'ham, If I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Clark, c I I I I 0 0 11 4 Liebhardt. p. I 0 4 4 11(0 Tout U 4 IT 11 0 Total to mil I Cleveland 0 0000001 0-1 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Three-base hits: Clark, Lajote. Sacrifice hits: Rone. Hahn, Qulllln. Stolen bases: Flick. Isbell. Left on bases: Cleveland, E; Chicago, 9. First base on balls: Off Liebhardt, 5: off Walnh. 1. First base on errors: Cleveland, 2. Struck out: By Lieb hardt. 7: by Walsh. 8. Passed balls: Clark. Sullivan, 1. Time: 2:11. Umpire-: Sher idan and Stafford. Detroit Wins from St. Loals. DETROIT, April 28. Detroit won today on base running. In both the eighth and ninth Innings St. Louis had chances to tie, but Willett held them from scoring Grran, rf 4 M'Cheanay, If I Batajsan, lb, 4 Clark, tb.... 0 Both. I Hamphlll, cf. 4 McTorm'k, Ib I UoOdwlD, p.. I In either of these innings. An error allowed every Kansas City run today. The visitors 7 81 22 Totals 43 I-anagan out on attempted third bunt. Two out when winning run was made. Crelghton .... 1000121000 18 Missouri 20O2OO00O0-8 Two-base hlta: Mullen. Delaney, Swan son. Home run: Fitzgerald Stolen baaes: Mullen (3. Fishback (2), Stein, McShune, Oundlack, Swanaon. First base on balls: Off Lanagan, 2; off Jewett, 2. Struck out: By Lanagan, 12; by Jewett, 10. Passed ball: Swanson. Left -on bases: Missouri. 7; Crelghton. 4. Time of game: 2:20. Umpire: Fred Bradford. Ketchem, cf,. rxx. 2b Fenlon, rf Davidson. If.. Thomas, lb... Oagnler, ss... frost, St Zlnran, c Jones, p Holmes Zackert, p.... 34 LINCOLN. AB. R. 8 13 27 10' e u pa l 2 13 2 2 2 I 0 24 1 1 , 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 0 4 14 GAMES IN THE! NATTOHAL LEAGUE Chlcaaro Banchea Hlta In Fifth and Wlna from St. Lonle. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 26. The Chicago Nationals won the first game of the series wrth St. Louis today by a score of 8 to 3. Overall had the better of Brown in tha pitching. Chicago bunched four hlta in the fifth inning. This, coupled with two bases on bans, netted tne visitors lour runs. Score: CHICAGO. ST. lOl'IS. B.H.O.A.B. 8 0-6 A. E 0 0 0 0 Totala Batted for Jonea In the third. Pes Moines 4 10 0 10 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 Stolen bases: Dexter, McLaughlin, Fox, Frost. Earned runs: Des Moines. 5: Lin coln. 3. Two-base hits: Ketchem, Gagnlor (2), Schlpke. Sacrifice hits: Frost. Andreas 2. Wolf, McLaughlin. Doable play Ketchem to Oagnler. First base on balls Off Clarke. 2; off Zackert. 2. Struck out By Clarke, 8. Passed ball: Wolf. Time of game: 1:30. Umpires: Conlhan and urennan. Attendance: 900. Staadlnar of tha Teama. Played. Won. Loot. Pet Sioux City 6 3 .6r7 Llnofln 6 8 .67 Dea Moines 6 8 .6f7 Omaha 3 4 6 Ikenver 8 4 6 Pueblo t I 7 .22 Qamee today: Denver at Omaha. Lincoln at Des Molnea, Pueblo at Sioux City. I'narlanb Captain foa Boston. BOSTON. Mass., April 26. John I. Taylor owner of the Boston American league base ball team, today appointed Flrat Baseman Robert Unglaub to the captaincy of the club which has been vacant since the sui cide of "Chick" Stahl at West Baden. Ind. a few weeks ago. B.H.O.A.B .4111 I 0 I I 1 1 10 1 I 1 1 1 1 I o i 4 I 4 0 Slagla, cf.,.,4 I 1 0 IKelljr, rf.... Bheokard. if. S I 1 OBennatt, tb. Schulta. rf... t 1 I 0 OHollv, aa.... Chanoa. lb... 10 10 OO'Hart, if... Btalnlaldt. Ib I 1 II IBecklar, lb. Holman. ss.. I 1 I 0 0 Hrm. Ib... Bvara, 2b.... 1 111 1 Marahall. e. Kline, o t 111 lllrown, p.... Ovarall, p.... 4 11 OBurch, cf.... "Arnat Total m 10 17 11 4 Totala U t II 14 Batted for Brown in ninth. Chicago 00004100 0-6 St. Louis 100001010-8 Two-base hits: Kelly. Beckley. Kllng. Three-base hits: Marshall, Burch. Sacri fice hits: Stelnfeldt. Kllng. Double olavs Holly to Bennett to Beckley, Evers to Chance. Left on bases: St. Louis, t: Chi cago, 7. First base on balls: Off Brown, 7. Hit by pitched ball: By Brown. 1. Struck out: By Brown, 1; by Overall, 8. wiia pitch: Brown. Time: 1:45. Umpire j uar, New York Wlna with Stick. PHILADELPHIA. April 26. New York defeated Philadelphia today by hitting Sparks and McCloskey hard. Matthewson kept the hits of the local team scattered. The game was called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of rain. Score: NEW TORK. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Shannon, If.. 4 4 4 OThomaa. cf... III 110 IGleaaon, lb.. I 1 4 Oil STItua. rf 4 I II OMago. If.... 44 0 0 Hr.n.Oold, lb 4 1 I 1 0 00 0 Courtney, Ib. 4111 10 1 ODoolln, U....4 14 1 1111 Jarklltach, 0. I 4 I I I 1 1 Hparka. p.... I 0 1 0 MeCloakajr, p 1 4 0 4 0 M 14 14 11 I Luah 1 Lora Total ir I I Totala 14 r-Zi s Batted for Brlggs in the ninth. Robinson out, hit by batted ball. Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 06 Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit: Hemphill. Sacrifice hits: Llvlnsrston. Roth (2). Double Dlay: Hemp hill to Robinson. Struck out: Bv Brlggs, 6; by Goodwin, 4. Time: 1:50. umpires Sullivan ana iiayes. Packers Win on Errors. COLUMBUS. O.. ADrll 26. Columbus' er rors were more or less responsiDie ror St. Louis its only run. DETROIT. B.H.O.A. 0 MVIntrr. If.. 4 I 1 Couahlln.tb. 10 4 Crawford, cf. I 0 1 Cobb, rf 4 4 I Roauman, lb. 4 1 II 8chaf-rr, tb.. 4 1 0 Schmidt, ... I 4 O'Learr, aa.. 4 1 0 Wlllatt, P.... I 1 0 Total.. Score ST. Lons. B.H.O.A.B. OStnne. if 4 0 4 0 1 1 HemDhlll. rf. I 1 1 4 0 0 OPlrkartng. cf I 1 0 OWallac. aa. . 4441 4 1 Yaner, tb... I 1 I I 1 1 OJon, lb 4 I 14 1 1 0 Dalahantr, lb 4 0 I 1 4 OStaphan, a.. I 0 4 I 0 4 OHowall, p.... 4 011 Nil 1 0 0 0 4 I 17 II I Total 11 4 14 II I Batted for Stephens in ninth. Detroit 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 BL Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases: Coughlln, Crawford, Ross- man. Bcnaeier (Z). Schmidt (Z). Hemohlll Double plays: Wallace, Yeager and Jones; Wallace ana Jones. Left on bases: Detroit. 8: 8L Louis, 8. Bases on balls: Off WlltetU 8; off Howell, 2. First base on errors: De troit, 2; St. Louis, z. Hit with ball: By Moweii, scnmidt. struck out: By willett. by Howell. Z. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O uoughlln. New York Shots Out Washlnarton. NEW YORK. April 26. Tha New York Americans shut out Washington today easily, ocore: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. fielded sharply and won easily, 8 to Score: KANSAS CITY. COLUMBUS. B.H.O.A.B. .4100 ORclllay, If. 1 1 Frtai, Ib I 0 4 Juda, rf 4 0 OOeaalar, of.... I 1 OKIhra, lb.... 4 I OHulrtvItt, aa.. 4 I 0 Wrl.lar, tb.. 4 1 OFohl, o 4 1 4Rob'tlll. p. 4 Krwln. rf Llndaar, lb.. 4 1 14 Hill, cf 4 Hualamaa, rf I Knjesar, lb.. I Burka, lb.... I Mrlirlda. aa.. I Sullivan, c. 4 Crutcbar, p.. I I ft 1 1 1 4 1 I 4 4 0 1 1 0 B.H.O.A.B 4 10 0 4 0 II 1 1 1 I 1 Tout 41 II IT 14 1 Total M 10 17 II Kansas City I 0800022 0-8 Columbus u u i l u v u u Btolen bases: Oessler, Hill (2). Sacrifice hlta: Lindsay, Hill, Sullivan. Bases on balls: Off Crutcher. 2. Two-base hits Retlley, Oessler. Double play: Kruger to McBrlde. otrucK out: By Kooeriaiue. o by Crutcher, 1. Wild pitches: Robertallle, 2. Time: l.so. umpire: liana Standing; of tho Teama Played. Won. Loot. Pet. Columbua S i !?. IHilavt la 6 4 I .f( Toledo 8 6 4 .666 Kansas City o ; .ojy Indianapolis lis .o.i Milwaukee 8 4 6 St. Paul 8 2 6 iliinisins ae ieiuiiMro ur COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. Dick Stewart. Miss A. Kimball Mrs. W. T. Burns. Miss Belle Dewey Miss Jean Cudahy Mrs. A. A. Coles Mrs. 2. T. Lindsay Mrs. Arthur Remington Mrs. W. A. Redlck Mrs. J. R. Bcoble Mrs. Arthur Uulnu , Mrs. W. D. Bancker.. , Miss Daisy Doane Mrs. T. J. Mahoney , Mrs. Charles T. Koiintae..., Mrs. Sam Burns, jr Mrs. W. T. Foye Mrs. Pauline wheeler , Miss Susan Hnldrege Miss Ida Sharps Mrs. E. S. Westbrooke, Jr. Mrs. Harry Cumlngs Mrs. Joseph Barker Mrs. Ben Cotton , Mrs. Sam Caldwell Miss Genevieve Baldwin... Mrs. R. C. Peters Mrs. E. A. Cudahy Mrs. J. A. Kuhn Miss Brownie Bess Baum. Miss Frances Nash Mrs. Howard Baldrlge Mrs. L. F. Crofoot Turn Away. 114 (C Rrani, is to L won; Abbey, 114 (Fischer), 18 to 20. second; Mar gie D. 114 (tiroes), 6 to l. third, lima: 0 Ml. Willie T, Ban Ward, Last tn. Oraco Msrle, Cayenne, Cora and Vanna also ran. Second race, selling. futiuitv ranrit: Paddr Lynch, 17R (C. Vllllanis, 1 to 1, won; St. Denis, 126 (Sandy), 10 to 1. second; Joe Oossa, 1J' (J. 1'ugan). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1 Vst.-r i r.i iisr., I!k liwui, Ppeaser Fonla. Santa Rev. David Bnland Hoson. Tlnlock and Batldor finished as named. Third race, futurity course: Aaron 3, 13 (A. Williams), 6 to 2, won; Jack Ker- rhevllle, 11H (Lycurgus). 10 to L second: Maw-do. 1?4 (C. Sullivan). 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:1m. Yellowstone. Titus II, i-.r. roa Santo, Woodthorpe. Miss lYovo and K"dolfo finished as named. Fourth rnni mile and flftv vards. Alllnv Ralph Young. in6 (Klrschbaum), 6 to 1, won;" f-xnura. ni (Fischer). II to I. oecond: The Mlssourlan. M2 (McRae), 4 to 1. third. Time: Nlgrette, lamallan, Colonel Jewell, I OtrCrO (Im rJ. P.aUa M T.nrt.l,. I in. Along and St.' George, Jr., finished aa named. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling: Martenor. 1i u A. Jackson), 16 to 1, won; jSabonassHr. Ho diorel). 8 to 6. second; 4-7J."Ban' ..I03 Appleby). 15 to 1, third. niTi t -'-'Xle Buttercup. El Prlmero. ?I WrPrhJ Mhr- Lovey Mary anl n?..,nl "ay nn,"o'd ss named. Bixth race, mile and it,i v.r .u. Ins:: F iver Un o- ... ":' ..".' -T" . t,. i , ' " rmr , in i, won; F-ifT r,?0(BV"lrn' " " 1. oecond: Fair l lTS.hL".n''.')' 18 ' . Mrd. Time: til. ,!"".or''.v.n Roy. Maxim, Tony "nnlshed a. niTed' """ EVENTS ! THE Rl'NXHVa TRACKS Dr. Gardner Wlna tho Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica. NEW YORK. April 26. Dr. Gardner. Timothr D. Sullivan's big bay Bannock burn-Uarda 4-year-old colt won the l0,0i)0 Excelsior handicap at Jamaica loaay in the easiest sort of style. Olortfier, winner of the Carter handlcaD. waa second, and Cairngorm third. The distance wss a mile and a sixteenth and the time l ur. Gardner opened at 4 and closed at 7 to 1 in the betting. Glorlfler had little support at 12 to 1. while Cairngorm receded from 6 to 1 to 10 to 1 at Dost time. There were no exciting features to tne race ana noin- lng to stir the blx crowd to enthusiasm. Dr. Gardner maintained his great swinging stride to the finish, with no need of urging from his lockey. while Glorlfler. Cairngorm and Philander trailed alongTn the order named. The others, honeleeslv beaten, nn Ished as they pleased, Carey being sixth and King a Daughter eleventh. Results: First race, selling, six furlongs: Robin Hood, 116 (Miller), 7 to 20, won; Dr. Hollls, i( tKoerner), 6 to l, second: coblesklll Dl (Lowe), 12 to L third, lima: 1:14. Clnna also ran. Second race, selling, five furlongs: Bis kra, 90 (Notter). 8 to L won; Thomas Cal hount, 104 (Muskgrove), 80 to 1, second Youthful. 101-(Preston). 15 to 1. third. Time 1:02. Citizens, Commodore Thomas, Snake- wood, Melzar, Teeta H, Astoria Belle, Please and Dominant also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs Handzarra, 113 (Martin), even, won; Voor hees, 10S (Warner). 30 to 1. second: Pre tension, 120 (Aubuchon), 13 to 8, third. Time i:0ifc. inquisitor, waterbury and Avaun teer also ran. Fourth race, the Excelsior handicap. 810, 000, mile and a sixteenth: Dr. Gardner, 123 (Martin), 7 to 1. won: Glorlfler. 116 (Garner) 12 to 1, second; Cairngorm, 115 (Notter), 10 to t, imra. Time: i:4t. uony spanker, Good Luck, W. H. Carey, King's Daugh ter. Don Diego. Okenlte, Samuel H. Harris Philander, J. C. Core, Berkeley and Oxford also ran. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Mary Moms. i (Hunter), n to io, won; Kllio chan, 85 (G. Burns), 10 to 1, second; Bell snicker, 103 (Notter), 8 to 6. third. Time 1:4H- Ocean Spray, Lady Alicia and Tan aver also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs: Tartar Maid 1 (Homer), Mo L won; Transvaal, 108 (Miller), V to S, second; Alauda. 10R (Lowe), 40 to 1, third. Time: 1MB. Brady, Gold heart and Sansamon also ran. SAN FRANCISCO, Cat., April 26. Results at Oakland: First race, four and a hair rurionga Hoffmsn Kaaler, rf Elbarrald, Chaaa, lb... Laporta, lb. Conrov, if. B.H.O.A.B. cf., 4 I I 0 OOanlar. Morlartty, lb. I Klalnow, e... I Brorkatt, p.. I Recta, p 0 B.H.O.A.B. I 4 44 1 I I 1 I 4 I .11 4 H I 1 Minneapolis 7 1 -1 names todav: Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus, St. Paul at Louis ville, Minneapolis at roiearo. COCHTRY CLUB OPEJ4S IP TODAY Golf Tournament, Dinner ana Dance Aro First Events. The Omaha Country club will be formally opened today with a golf tournament In the afternoon, a dinner in tha evening and a dance at night. The play Saturday will ba for tha "Dosen Club trophies." One dozen fobs suitably engraved will be given to the players making the twelve best scores in the 18-hole handicap medal tourna ment. The winners will constitute "The Dozen club" and will be open to challenge of anv club member. In case the challenger Is defeated he forfeits one ball to tha holder of the fob. The fohe become the property of the twelve players holding them on (totnher 28. 1907. Elaborate preparations have been made for the onenlna- ana tne large ciuo nouse win BOSTON, April 2c. Philadelphia won to- lie taxed to Its capacity to handle the mem rf..., 0 OScblaflT. lb., 1 OCrosa. Ib 4 OAnderaon, if. 1 OAltltar. Cf... 0 0 Hickman, lb. a i rarnna, aa. t OWarnar, c. I 0 Oraham. p. 0 Total.... Totala 11 10 IT 1 New York 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-basa hltsl Hoffman. Dlberfeld. An derson, Chase, Warner. Hits: Off Brockett. 6 In eight Innings; off Keefe, 1 In one in ning, baennce hit: Keeler. Btolen bases: Conroy, Morlartty. Double play: Mortality and Chase. First base on balls: Off Brockett, 4; off Graham, 10. First base on errors: Washington, 1. Struck out: By Brockett, 1; by Keefe, 1; by Graham, 2. Wild pitch: Keefe. Time: 2.05. Umpire: Hurst. Philadelphia Shots Out Boston. tranf, rf.... I Dovlla. lb ... 4 Seymour, ef.. I Braaaahaa. a. 1 Mt-Uann, lb.. I Dahlan, . . . 4 Corcoran, lb. 4 Mathrwaoa, p 4 Tot la. Total M 10 14 I Batted for Sparks in. sixth. New York 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0-6 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0-4 Two-base hits: Thomas (2), Titus (2), Seymour. Three-base hit: Strang. Hits: Off Sparks in six. innings; 10; off McCloskey in two Innings, 4. Sacrifice hits: Gleason, McUann. Stolen baae: Shannon: Double An ontiro section devoted to sports in THE OMAHA SUNDAY B EE Moro baseball news . than any . other Sunday paper The Bee is the only paper in the West that prints the full box scores of four baseball leagues, giving all the information dear to the followers of the game, and providing the only possible means for keeping track of what the players are doing. Full reports of all amateur games are also published by The Bee, together with accurate accounts of all sporting events of general interest. A clean and reliable paper for the home day's game, 1 to 0, the home players being unable to hit Dygcrt. Manager Mack of the Philadelphia today suspended Pitcher wadueii for thirty cays lor refusing to obey the rules of the club when oft duty. Score: BOSTON. B H.O.A.E. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.B. Hartaal, If... I Cioaa, as 4 Bar bold, rf... 4 D.rli, lb ... I Murphy, Ib. .. I Nlrhola, lb... I Lord, cf I Barry , c I bytart. p.... I 4 1 1 0 1 11 Sullivan, ef.. I OCollln. ib... 4 4 t'nglaub. lb.. 4 0 Hoar. If 4 1 Parant, rf.... I Fan-la. tb.... I 0 Wanar. a... I 0 Armbruater. el OPrullt, p I 11 410 4 11 1 11 1 II 1 I T 1 t I 14 4 bers who will attend. The directors have discouraged the idea of members bringing ruests to the opening because of the limited room at tables and for the dance. More interest seems to attach to golf at this early stage than In previous years. The handicaps have been announced as well aa the programs for the season In both the woman's and men's departments. The prises are all good and the program has Deen arransea wun ivinani vauBiacuon. Two matches will be played In the early summer with the Omaha Field club golfers the first- on the Country club grounds and the second at tne r ieia ciuo. Total t I 17 II 1 Total It 1 It IT I Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: waamer. Davis. Sacrl lice hits: Murphy, Armbruster. Stolen base: Nichols. Double play: Armbruster tunaaslsted). First base on bajls: Off Prultt, 2; off Dygert. 2. Hit by Ditcher Sullivan. Struck out: By Prultt, 4; by uygert, 3. wild pitch, prultt. Tune: 3:U0. Umpire: Evans. Staadlna- of tho Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 11 8 2 .TSl New York 10 7 1 .7U Chicago 11 T 4 .Wb Detroit .. 11 7 4 .636 Cleveland 9 6 4 .666 Washington 10 t 7 .u0 Boston 11 3 8 St- Louis 11 I 9 .Ui Games today: Chicago at Cleveland, St. Louis at Detroit, Washington at New Vork, Philadelphia at Beaton. Opening Day at Floreaee. Sunday afternoon Is the date set for the opening game of base ball for the Florence Alhleilc club. Mayor John Simpson will loan the first ball over the plate and de liver an oration. Prof. Curley will guar antee to catch the first bull delivered by the mayor, and after that the circus will begin. The lineup will be as follows: Florence. Positions. Invlnclbles. Curley Catch Bohener Gustiu Pitch Probst-Bartos Slert First Karanda Bubb Second Carey Husk Short Kuncera Hughes Third Lovscli Taylor Glpp Left Dworak flimpsnn-Ga.belson.. t enter Pospisil Mills-Storms Bight McCune The grandstand is completed and part of the fence erected. Everybody turn out and see a good game of ball. The women are especially Invited. Boot for Florence. I STATES SHOOT COMES I JIMB Fremoat Wins from Hooper. FREMONT, Neb.. April . (Special Tele gram.) The Fremont High school base ball nine defeated the Hooper High school team tins ui Im noon by a score of 1 to 7. The Fremont boys showed the effects of some good practice and had no trouble In making all the hits needed. Bader pitched a srood game. Score: R.H.E. Fremont 4 3 110 4 10 11 11 I Hooper 0 00010016787 Struck out: By Bader, 6; by Jacobs. 8. First baae on balls: Off Bader, I; off Ja cobs, 4, Batteries: Fremont, Bader and Delta; Hooper, Jacobs and J. Harris. Athletics at Stromsharsr. HTROMaHI'RO. Neb ADrll St tSperfal ) I la XuuC .-' CtaTlsUaA 4eocl- goath Omaha to Be Host for tho Association. The State Sportsmen s asoclatlon Is to hold a shoot in South Omaha June I. 4 and 5. It Is szpected to be one of the most in teresting affairs in the history of the or ganisation. Dana Morrill, president, and Frank Dworak. the secretary, are prepar ing for a very large gathering from all parts of the stats and Iowa On the seoond day Captain Hardy, one of the crack rifle shots of the country, will give an exhibi tion nf flnat shnotlnsr. both at Ions- ranre and at moving targets. On the second day Mr. and Mrs. Topperweln of San Antonio, Tex., will give an exhibition of marksman ship said to be one of the best In th world. On the lsst day will come the t atat ebamnlnnshlD contest. The Iowa stste meet will be held the week previous to the Nebrasks contest and the Bloux City assoclstlon will meet the week following. This will make It possible fnr the western sportsmen to attend all three, which is tha usual circuit. Alamal Game Today. A celebration of the victory oyer the TTnivarattv of Missouri will be held at Crelghton university campus this after noon, when a ball game will be played be. .-n tha Creiahton team and a tearr plcked from the alumni of the Institution. A glance at ths lineup of the alumni will r.v.a.1 aavaral well known athletes of Omaha who will partlolpute in tha contest. The lineup: Crelghton. Alumni. Fltxgerald Catch.. Crelghton. Tracy Lanacan Pitch... .Doran, Snyder, . Pitch Klnsler Delaney First Lee. Butler McNally Second. .Barry, Prlmeau Mullen Short. ..Kennedy, Lynch Hteen Third. ... Kelley, Oarvey MrBhane .Left.Cosgrave. O'Connor Zellers Center. ...Keogh, Foran Fishback Klght Molone Rlht T. McHhane (tubstltutes: Captain Dlneen, Chariea Frenser, C. J. Smyth, J. A. C. Kennedy. Game called at 3:30 o'clock. Roaacy Throws McMillan. tt -V'Tir" la . ADiil M (SiHclal.) D. A McMillan, champion mixed wrostler of the world, failed a second time lsst night to throw Peter Rooney of Council Bluffs three times In an hour and wss himself thrown in the third round bv Kooney In fourteen minutes. McMillan woo the first fall to eleven minutes and the seoond In seven tnlnuies. Ftao Proarram of Races. HASTINGS. Neb., April X (Special.) The Hastings Riding and urtving aasoula tion haa completed mv ruKiiu iur ins rac most, wlucb will be beld In this uu WITH TUB nnwiPXts. The Dresners evidently h- - courtesy for after being wined and dined by the Mets team last nlEht they turned S .'"2 Vok ,Jhrw "'rht gnmes from their hoots. Mets brew and all win. refreshments were free to evervnn. good-natured crowd rheererl ih. ... Prof. Chatelaln was hl-h mn t .ki J""-'"' w,th m tot"-' an' "'"tie game I -. luniini inm mi moos will plav the O- D. K's at 7 and the Stor Blues at 30 OLUITJ, Brunke Zarp Denman Blakeney METZ BROS. 1. 177 J 75 171 .172 Huntington 17 Totals 874 D RES HER 8. i Chntelaln li Catherwood 2ul Gordy igi Ooff 219 Norene 172 Handicap 73 Totals .. .1.013 t. 8. Total. 170 m k 198 177 MR 100 177 WS 167 22S b-i is i m 1. 3. Total. KS IK 616 126 1!3 (19 1W 211 43 m aj 613 171 150 4H3 73 73 219 962 1,028 3.001 Miss Sotton and Mrs. Praia Win. NEW YORK. ADrll 26. Miss Mv O. Rut- ton Of California and hpr nartner Mrs. J. V. L. Pruln, today won the women's double finals on the court hf the Si Nich olas rink. They defeated Miss Nora 1 art in and Mrs. Barger-Wallach In straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. It was fast and lively tennis on the part of the girl from the Pacific coast. wuu Beam win iry to wrest the English title from abroad. Miss Iselln was driven off from the net bv th Sutton's shots. Tomorrow Vflss Sutton Is scheduled to meet N. W. Nlles of Boston In a singles match. The S Ease Ball ttta: mm - - ( OFFICIAL Is used fcy tbe WORLD'S CIIAA1TIONS Exclusively. Officially Adopted by the American League. It Is standard with all Leagues and having been officially adopted by the great American League for 10 years, must be used in every game played by League teams. Local teams should use the Reach American League Ball and put their games on an official basis. Sold everywhere for f i .a. The Reach ClUdal Ameriein league Base Ball Guide lor 1907 toa ready fivet the 1907 Playing' Rules, achednles of leagues, records, average, aad a full history of the great 1906 World's beries (illustrated by action picture), xoc at dealer's or by mail. THE HEACH GUARANTEE Tke Headi Trss Msrfc sa 8s stung fit ssesas ssnsfsenaa, s arw it Id r year aasocy sack (escrsi sa Sails t4 gat astter llJSOI. Ask your dealer for Reach goods. If he Joes not have them we wtU supply you on receipt of price. Write for l7 Base Ball Catalogue fraa. A. J. REACH COMPANY. 1773 Tulip Straot. Philadelphia 0 E Tin i 1 1 .A CENT IS ILL IT WILL COST TCtJ to write fr oar Wig riUX BICICLB cstslogue Shswiar the meet esaplie line of Biab-grarle airtt1.lii. Times atuf aiiBTfiRlKi) at f Ics.S BKLOIf au other rjanfsctarcr or dealer In ths world. do riarcurA dsoycle trz,yz r on sr kind ttrmt, oatll yea nave rvxsrred our eompieie w- logaes Ulustrstlng and ecscnMn mty tJd ef aiga-graa sna ow-f r.n, blcTcle. old osUerns snd latest m fide la, sad iesrp of eur raaiarksbu LOW fRICKS sad maiai -f ol arT ffer made possibl by seiuag iroot ucumj direct to rider with as middlesMa's proata, . . . . ve metr em appval frar& iv" ?!?F" BlUw 10 Days ro lrlod Make Other liberal terrhl 1 which no othat bouse (a the world will ale. a will leara veryUUeg aad get mm ali able inform tiaa by simply writing u a postal. ntt k We aeed a mmom ta erery towa aaa os o r I 'j I V t to ak moaey to aui Ubis yonag ea waa apply at oca, 150.B0 PUIIGTUnE-FnOOF TIRES ?.N kX sf - . f if JL l rii to Intraduco Wo Will Sell fm.mm aa C -I --. r- m urwm mm 'tM - i t tah teu GnJv li ebl . v (CM WITH 0i a.ea NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Muit aI it Tears exoerienco in tiro making. No dander from THORNS, CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or CLASS. Serious punctures, lias inteBtioaal knife cuts, can be vulcanized like say other re. lave Hundred Tbeutand lain new In setaal Rt 0rf Siwtj-n Taoutant fttrt last yu. Rn . .jrr kaILt, 1ACHI I IHIait 1 1 I J i I aa4 V alhaut that their tires have only beea pumped an ordinary tire, th puncture rcalMiag Netloe a thiak rabbe treaa aad fraaotaro strips M "D.M also rtaa stria "W ptwreat rln emtUag. This tUr will autlaa any other sui4orT, aU 110 aa 4 M.AMI iatO. lined Inside 11 ouncturtat cuatotBCt stating weiaa no more tnaa qualities being iv kj screral layers ol thin, specially all air from being regular price of theae DtSOntVnami MedelaaUsise. to 1rty eoe easy twog ery eoraoie ana tTt"' i- i..,,. , hh Dorou sad which cUwas no Sana allowias the all ta aaeana. Wl have nunaraxi vi wcia iroiai ,..MHtictuaaicitaoa Tbrv prepared fabric on the tread. That HuTdiBj aach'-senaaUea oraaoonly fait whci it suit roads la overcome by th patent 'Aaaket Wears" tresd which pre oil . . - . : -A ihuaarvarcaMaias all suction. Th re quveacrj vwi Bn.cn ui uic . ,u . " - - , , "..i. tire I 0 ss per pair, bat lor adrrllng wrpcees we sr saaklag a .pectal Isctorr oriot i to the ndee o only U o per pair. All orders shipped sm oay iwe .ece.veo. w. 3ip f - iron ae net pay a cent nntii yoo nave 4- Tr t .Ti ia.a We will .lVoi s ca.h tUooan ol S per ceat (thereby sukt the pne - p P0 T" " niLL GAta WUU oauaa anJeacUs. this eattemnlL We wUl " plated braao band pump and two saw a.tal puacturs stofcrs oa full ""Ji" ?3 punrtnr cloaer to V awd la ease ol iatenileaai knif cuts o beery gahel. Tires to be tetroe4 at OU cspease U for sny re they are not ssiufactary oa ssaminatloa. We arc oerfertl rri,hle ana meaey sent to as is a safe ss la a bank. Ask your Post naatot ZIZItZw"", Ed.tor W thU P Pr .bout ma. U yoo .order of that wia yu want bkrcl Tu will gtrj as your order. We want yu to scad a smell trial I rciaaraae Is tin DO NOT WAIT .Vi'm .r. "J.rJlV wnH -M aia okina. It oulr uU DoataJ ta Uaia sveiyltiiag. Wr.uUaUW. LEAD CYCLE CO'sIPAHY, Dtfl. C258 ClilCACO.lLL Hero Yon Are, Colonel. To ths Sporting Editor, Omaha Bee: Please Inform Colonel Ryder, the groat picnic orator and base ball mngnate ol the county team, that we are sorry to have refuse to sign up with his misfits for a game for 1507, for owing to the length of our schedule and the many good teams In the field, we would be afraid of disappoint ing our patrons hy taking chance with teams of doubtful reputation. DAN IWTLER, Manager. City Hall Team. Brief Sporting; Bit. At last accounts Mike Cantlllon waa still managing ths Minneapolis team, even If he could not win any names. The Champa will play tho Ideals on Twenty-fifth and Charles streets Bunday afternoon. A fast game is expected. The Ikes1des would like to arrange games with the People's Store team, Town sends, Clark Imperials, Fort Omaha, and any other fast teams in or out of the cltv. Address William Moeller, 4434 North Twenty-third street, or telephone Maple 7K6. Last week The Bee published names, with the manager and addresses of managers, of seventy-eight amateur teams In and around Omaha. Tha list Is revised each week, as well ss reclassified. For the list next Bunday thirteen new teama have been added. J 'A