THK BKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. A PHIL fl. lf09.
News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports
CUAMPS TRIM ALL-STARS
Millm Bite Duit in Lt of Omaha
Series,.
PITCHXR8 SHOW GOOD CONTROL
lttffU of Cnlllna' Mea t a
. Rs.s rresa eats net
Snrrt.l a est Dar
Prevtee.
Jimmy Collina' all-atjirs did not have
l heir hCTtxcho siWh them and conse
quently did not JtJ'l up from behind In the
laat Inning Thursday, but lot tha (am to
the Rourke family by the close scor of
S ta 1. The fame was remarkably full of
irinaer for o early in the aeason.
Roy Patterson,- (or year the boy wonder
ft the American lestiw, u in the pointa
at the Hart and off 'his bender the
Omaha recruit made enough run to win.
He worked for. four Inning and while
Omaha made tar., run the Miller were
not able to do llkewla from the three new
pitcher Manager Rourke ha added to hla
stsff thla spring. Jarrott, John and Rice
pitched tplendld ball and th only Miller
ho could connect- safely at all were
O'Neill and Edrnunson, who hit In the
pinch for Oberlln. . O'Neill had on hi bat
ting cloihe and clouted aafely every time
he came up, making two tingle and a
double.'' Edrnunson made a double and a
ingle. - . . ....... .... : .
The &1ll!er made their only run and took
the lead In the Initial inning. Oylcr walked
and Red Down a sacrificed him to second.
He cored on O'Neill' single. Although
Edrnunson followed wtih a double O'Neill
did not tit beyond third base, Mertens and
Collins hitting to the Infield.
Omaha made its first run In the second
Inning oo two hit and an error. Pendry,
the little third sacker, led off with a
double to left field. Just out of the reach
uf O'Neill. KM LeBrand followed with a
sa.a bunt, beating the ball eaaily, but a
wild throw by ratterson let Pendry score.
Th winning run wss scored by the
Tcrke family in the third inning on two
singles, an error and a sacrifice foul tip.
Fisher started the fun with a clean hit to
right and went to second on Wheeler's
error. He went to third on King'a Infield
out and scored when Vasblnder hit a long
foul down the right field lino. Mertens
caught the ball after a hard run, but could
not; return It to the plate In time to stop
Fisher's rush from third. Welch followed
with a single. Pendry walked, but LeBrand
foulsd but, ',: .'. .
Effort la 'third Falls.
Minneapolis made a strenuous effort to
lie the score ir the third inning, bat fell
short. With one out XVNelll doubled. Ed
rnunson 'singled, but O'Neill could get no
farther''' than thiitl ori the ' bit. Mertens
bun tea aba O'Neill was caught at the plate.
Coltfn wut on in infield hit.
In tha lat inning . another . atrong pull
was made1 by! the Mlllera to tie the game,
but agaia' was sufficient steam lacking.
Plclrtiing wa asked to doff his long ulster
games. The Tannlgans sre playing great
ball and winning most of their fames. They
recently defeated tha twnver bunch. 1 to.
papers by Pa Rourke, and he may now
tart on his long journey back to California.
This Is one time Captain Franck had a bum
leer. He did not art on his own Judg
ment, but took the word of some of the
Whit Sox who saw the big fellow work.
He can hit the ball and might be taught
the game, but Pa ssys the pennsnt race Is
too near at hand to atart any students In
regulsr positions. Kid I.eBrand played
Thursday and covered the sack tike a veteran.
long enough to hit In the place of Moore.
"PIcK" tipped a foul. . wMch the pitcher
nailed, between home and first. Block was
then asked to hit for Oberlln and he was
mora' successful than Ollle. He stung th
ball for a single, but. that wss as far a he
f ould,' Sou, neither Qyler nor Down could
knook ffeo fcall off the sodded diamond.
Captalr: fianck tried out, three of hla
new pitchers and the Mlllera all looked
alike to them, except O'Neill and Edrnun
son j! who Insisted on hitting any kind of
shoots and curves which came along.
Jarrtt. former star of the Western league,
wha-'haa been out of the game for a couple
of year with a bad arm. showed returning
toiTrt, and pitched nice ball for four lantng.
.!ohrt?, the big aouthpaw, who look like
Jac Pfelster, worked two inning, and
O Null's tingle was the only hit made oft
his quisling delivery. Rice, the college
lad, tiished out the twisters during the last
two Innings and Block's pinch hit was the
only accident which befell him.
Tni Rourk family will lsy off Friday.
Saturday Cofniskey's White Box Tannlgans
will come for two games, and the entire
Rouc family is hoping the weather gods
will; let loose a little warmth for these
The score:
If
F.her. If
King. 2b ..
Yssblnder
Welch, rf .
Pendry, 3b ..
!Brand. 0
Smith, as ....
C'adman, c ..
Jarrott, p ...
Johns, p
Rice, p
OMAHA.
AB. R
I
1
o
0
1
J
1
0
0
0
0
O.
1
1
1
A
0
10
I
4
o
o
1
A. E
0
0
0
0
1
0
fl
0
0
0
Totals in
I 11 II
Oyler. s
Down. 2b ....
O'Neill, If ....
Edrnunson, cf
Mertens, rf ..
Onlllns. Sb ...
Wheeler, lb ..
Moore, e
Pickering ....
Patterson, p .
Oberlln, p ....
Block
MINNEAPOLIS.
AB. R. H. O.
1
0
a
o
0
0
A.
0
0
6 1
A 0
0 0
A 1
-
C 1
1-e
Edrnunson.
Oft Jarrott,
Totals X 1
Batted for Moore In tha seventh.
Hatted tor Oberlln In the seventh.
Omaha-
Runs 0 1
Hits t I
Minneapolis
Runs 1 0
Hits
Two-base hits: Pendry,
O'Neill. First base on ball:
; alt Patterson. H: off Oberlln. 1. Struck
out: By Jarrott, 1; by Johns, U; by Ober
lln, 2. Left on bases; Omaha, 6; Minne
apolis, 7. Stolen bases: I je Brand. JDd
munson. Sacrifice hits: Vasblnder, Downs.
Innings pitched: By Jarrott, t; by Johna,
2; by RJce, t; by Patterson. 4; by Ober
lln. 2. Hits: Off Jarrott, 4; off Johns. 1;
off Rice, ; off Pattetson, 4; off Oberlln,
1. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Clark.
CORNHVSKBRS LEAVE OK TRIP
Baa Ball Teaaa Plays First Gaase
With Tabor College.
UNCOLN, April $. (8pclal.) The Ne
braska base ball team, accompanied by
Manager Eager, departed from Lincoln
thia morning for Tabor, la., beginning its
annual southern trip. The first game of
tha tour was played with Tabor college
thla afternoon. Coach "Billy' Fox did not
go .with, hla protegee, being foroed to re
main in this city to captain the Lincoln
Western league team in Its ante-season
games. -
The Corn buskers' party Is composed of
the fallosjtna; elevent players: Captain
Beltser, third base; Carroll, catcher; Olark,
first base; Oreensllt, seoond base; Metcalf,
shortstop; Dudgeon, left field; Opoke, cen
ter field; Bturtgenegger, right field; Ward,
Olmstead and Prouty, pitchers.
Prouty was put on tha pitching ataff in
place of Mathers, who, until Tuesday, had
appeared to be good enough material for
tha 'varsity. On that day Prouty In four
Innings of a practice asm against the
Greens pitched great winning ball, boldlng
the leaguers to two scattered htts. In this
exhibition he made good and was substi
tuted for Mathers on tha Comhusker twirl
ing staff.
D. C. Mltohell yesterday woa tha tHle
of university gymnastic at the stat school
for the second time within two years. To
bisln and Snider were his closest competi
tors, holding seoond and third places, re
spectively, In the contest. Tha champion
ship waa decided on largest average num
ber of pointa won in five events.
MALVERN. Ia.. April I. Special Tele-
gram.) The Cornhuakera atarted their trip
y playing an errorless game and winning
by a acor of II to 1. Tabor college wa
very weak and th Nebraska boys had no
trouble In taking their scalp. Prouty
pitched a good game for Nebraska.
Batteries: For Nebraska, Prouty and Car
roll; for Tabor, Hall and Mumper. Three
base hit: Metcalf. Hit: Nebraska. T; Ta
bor, 2. Umpire: Klin.
I
gOX IHCT OUT ORBENBAOKERS
Beach Hits a Bcaaett's WlMaesa
Aeeeest far IttrH.
LINCOLN. April I. (Special Telegram.)
The Chicago White Sox Tanntgana. with
the peerless Harry White on tha slab, shut
out Lincoln today by a score of I to 0. The
Sox had better success than th Green
backs In bunching their hits, and batted
In two of their runs. Bennett'a wlldness
gave th visitors their other tally.
Hockenbary gnva an impressive exhibi
tion of pitching for Lincoln and fanned five
of the Sox In four Innings. Both teams
played faultless ball In the field deapite
the chilly weather. Gagnler. th Lincoln
shortstop, accepted twelve chances wlth-
i out a skip. Purtell starred at third for
I the Sox. The score: R.H.B.
I Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 01 0
Lincoln o ooaooo a o
Batteries: White and Payne; Johnson,
Hotkenbsry, Bennett, Hendr1x. Sullivan
and Mason.
Many a man la handicapped by
wearing clothe that ha has a poor
opinion of. Not whan ha bought
them, of course; they looked good
then. But a little later, whan he
found out Juat what they were
or, rather, were not,
' There ia one thing about gar
ment w make you can respect
them. There' nothing disappoint
ing in th worth of the fabric.
No cheapening "skimp" in cutting
or tailoring no uncertainty about
correct style.
Ton know exactly what you are
wearing with our name In the gar
meats and you can be prond of
if.-In any Inatance you are safe
aiace we guarantee perfect fit and
unqualified aatiafaction.
Two-piece uita to order $25.00.
They equal in value moat I3S.00
auita.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
ear 16th and Faraara St a.
IO4-30 Soetb 16th Street.
T AFT AID BHBRMA ARE FANS
Presides! Vice Presides Pre-
' seated With Passes.
WASHINGTON, April I Th twe mot
prominent bas ball "fans" In tha t'nlted
States. President William H. Taft and Vice
President Jame 8. Sherman, were today
presented by Thomaa C. Noyea. president
of the Washington base ball team, with an
nual passes, good for themselves and party
on any American league ball grounds. The
passes were In the form of handsome
morocco leather card caaea, with mono
grama In heavy gold lettera on the inside
flap. The paw presented to President Taft
was No. "At" and that to the vloe presi
dent was No. "A2."
Both expresaed their appreciation of the
courteay and said they hoped they would
be able many times during the season to
make use of th passes.
HAL CHASE IN THE PEST HOI SE
Ne rk First Baasaaa Has Varlo
111 asl What Teaaa Vaeelaated.
AUGUSTA, Ga , April l.-Hl Chaa. th
first baseman of th New Tork American
league team, I In th pest house her with
n attack of varioloid and the other
members of the team are watching their
arms and wondering if tbe vaccine virus
will put them out of the gam before th
season opens. They were all vaccinated as
soon as Chaae's condition became known.
Chaae's malady is officially pronounced
varioloid. He la not confined to bed. but
apenda part of each day en the roof of the
hospital watching the teams practicing tn
th neighboring bas ball park. He will ba
detained three week. ,
rnfir mil a osrvou
IUUU IUR ho find their power t
NFlt W ork and youthful igor
'- " gon aa a result of r.
era r mental exertion should take
OR AT' 6 NERVE FOOD PILLS. They w:
ma you eat and sleep and be a on
agate
gl Be boa l by asaa
gKtBtAjr a MeoosrsjBiijb btva oo,
. Ct ! fiodge rta,
OWl OlDg OOaCPABTT.
wr. lata - Mara ta Osaaaa. .
ks rS) Gl Medal Flr
aara II la Wsikksrs-rrstkf'i &ul4
Medal nr. Tbls U Isaaartaat.
Malta at Crta.
CRESTON. la.. April 8-(Speclal. i-A
business meeting of the Crest City Driving
club wa held last night and preliminary
steps were taken to reorganise th enter
prise. Secretary Lon Morrison Is tier
serous of getting organised early in the
season, and to arrange for a aeries of
matiue races at the fair grounds for the
summer months. A running race was put
on at the grounds yesterday afternoon, and
was witnessed by a good crowd and created
Quite an enthusiasm. Th rare was run
by R. Webb's speedy t-vear-old and -Mia
foxrtt." owned by Qace Bales of Des
Moines, tn which the Us Moines horse
was the winner, coming under tne wire
in seconds for th quarter mile
VMderMIt Hr --. ,
PARIS. April l-Oambalaeutl and Ropolfn.
two horse owned by W. K. Vanderbilt.
each got a second plao In the running her
today. Mr. Vanderbilt a Oangarhata was
another conteatant. but did not get a place
Emmett. owned by Hermann P. Du rye
waa another atarter. but failed to gel a
Mrfsr l kVT7 Gr.
Prestos MoT or of U, oln. who claim to
.f.T'.r" ' "'"'"Urfc' wrestler,
his ghi ' n bort, i Xebra-ka ai
AMATEUR BEATS TOE CRACKS
Wind and lUin Interefere with High
Scores at Lincoln.
0. N. FORD IS THE HIGH GUN
Third Aanaal Tearnasseat f the
l.lael Gas C'lah Draws Large
fapltal City.
LINCOLN. April l.-(Bpecial.)-0. N.
Pord. an amateur of Central City, Ia., aur
passed not only all the amateura but all
tha professionals at the third annual tour
nament of the Uncoln Gun club which
closed Wednesday night, breaking $74 tar
gets out of a possible 400. R. R. Barber
of Paulina, la., led the professionals pres
ent by breaking HB of a possible 400 tar
gets. Drlsallng rain kept the score low
during the first day and a big wind kopt
them down on the second lay.
The general averages and the honors
taken are aa follows:
Professional First, R. R. Barber. Paul
ina, Ta., 1K2; second. D.- D. Grose, Kansas
City, Mo., 140.
Amateur First, O. N. Ford, Central
City, la.. 170; second, Gus Solvers, Grand
Island. 7; third, C. D. Linderman, Lin
coln, 3H.
The first day consisted of shooting on
the basis of 100 chances and tha high
marksmen for that day are:
Profession tl First. R. R. Barber. Paul
ina, la.; seoond, D. D. Gross, Kansas City,
Me.
Amateur First, O. N. Ford, Central
City, la.: second, Gus Reivers, Grand Is
land; third, Dick Linderman, Lincoln;
William Veach, Falls City.
Tha positions of th second dy were
won on a basis rf loo chancea and were
awarded to winner aa follow:
Professional First, J. M. Hughes, Mil
waukee, Wis.; second, George Maxwell,
Hastings, Neb.; third, C. B. Adams, Rock,
well, la.
Th same amateurs won the same places
on tha second day as they won the first
day. Mr. Linderman and Mr. Veach shoot
ing a draw for third place.
The ahooting Wednesday consisted of
two events, on of 100 targets and the other
of 100. Tha 100 chance event was won by
J. M. Hughes, a professional, who broke
ninety-four, as was tha 200-chance event, in
which he broke 190.
Tha two events and the records made
follow:
Possible
100
C. D. Linderman 89
Fred Southard 75
B. A. Lee.... 77
Ed Woodard SO
J. M. Hughes 04
C. N. Ford 94
Ed Varner 82
Jesse Aleaworth SI
J. W. Ollllsoie 79
R. R. Barber 91
W. D. Townsend 84
George Maxwell
C. A. Thorpe 70
C. B. Adams
C. Christensen ft
Gus Belver
F. D. Copsey.....
J. W. Wiseman
Otto Hoffman
R. A. Austin
Dr. Stark
Mrs. Austin
William Veach
F. Miller ..,
D FMppIn
W. N. Ocheman
Charle O. Bwanaon..
John Smith
J. W. Fair
D. Morrill
Georae L. Carter....
D. D. Gross
B. F. Veach
Professional,
89
t
69
81
86
78
77
84
81
...'. 86
2i
Ihl
142
i7
1P0
lkl
1K7
14
177
1.8
180
12
178
18
182
11
lh.1
152
173
154
iffi
11
1U
156
171
lit
157
Lit
17S
lt
EVENT ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Right Easy Wlas the First Bace at
Enseryvlll From Altsraor.
OAKLAND. Cel., April I Close finishes
marked soma of th races at Emeryville
today. Right Easy won the first race
by a neck from Altamor, while Penn beat
Paasenger a aeck In the '2-year-old event.
Tony Faust suffered Interference and
John R. Sheahan beat him In th third.
Th fourth, th feature of the card, was
marred by a bad start, Beilweather, th
second choice, being left at the post, while
Westbury, the favorito and winner, got
away flying. He beat Don Enrique half a
length. The Oakland atable claimed Tony
Fauat for 1826. gummartee:
Flrat raoe. aix furlongs, selling: Right
Easy (97. Walsh, 3 to 2) von. Altamor
(102, Taplln, 7 to 3) second. Vhilllstlna (93,
Klrschbaum, I to 1) third. Time. 1:144k.
Giovanni Balerio. Novfvrodo. Rabelais.
Dorothy Ledgett, Deviser, Moseart. George
Kllborn, R. H. Flaherty and Aunt Kit
finished as named.
Second race, purge, four furlongs: Penn
(106. Scovllle, 4 to 1) won. Passenger (100,
Walsb. II to 1) second, Sallana (96. Upton,
& to 1) third. Time, 0:48. Charlie Mar
grave, Klang. Odd Rose, Amelia, Rose.
Kddi Graney, Basel, Perry Johnson and
Dalmatian finished sa named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: John
H. Sheehan (113, Taplln. 9 to 1 won, Tony
Faust (116. Burns, 1 to 6) second, Green
Woods (Id. Coburn, 16 to 1) third. Time.
1:13. Oeaa. Adena. Anna Lady. Darrlng
ton. Apto Oro, Traffic and Fore finished
as named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: West
bury (111, Scovllle, 8 to 6i won. Don En
rique (10fi. Taplin, 13 to 1) second, Sewell
(114. Mentry. 7 to 1) third. Time. 1:12,.
Woodorsft and Bellwelcher finished aa
named.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, sell
ing: Beverrua (109, Glasner, 9 to II won,
Roggs ill-', Kcoville. 3 to 1) second, Erbet
S8. Glass, 23 to 6) third. Time. 1:42S.
Knight Deck. Marian. Casey. Be Thank
ful. Hampton Beauty and Ruberlc fin
ished as named.
Hlxth race, five furlongs, purse: Madam
(116. Taplin, 3 to 2) won. Captain John
110. Mentxy, 16 to 6i second. Work ho x (116,
Borlea, 6 to 1 third. Time. 1:00. Light
House. Eanthel. Strike Out Serenade.
Bishop W.. Blameless. Tennessee Boy and
Sainlater finished as named.
(asBsasrles at Jarksosllle.
JACKSONVILLE, .April I Siimmat lea :
Flrat race, six .furlongs: Lft Over llOO,
Hannon, 16 to won, Lillian Ielgh (95.
Brannon. 3 to 61 second. Kenmor Queen
6, Reid, out) third. Time. 1 :).' Lady
Chilton. Half Sight. Kitty Fisher. Dene,
TJchorlnda. Bonaster, Rose Arkle and Dear
Maria also ran.
Second race, mile: Malediction (108. Lov
ell. I to 1) won. Jeanette M. (100. Murphy,
t to 1) aecond Auspicious (107. Griffin,
4 to 1) third. Time, 1:4ft. Enlist. Belie
of the Ball. Elysium, Bltterhand and Oro
nomosa also ran.
Third race, mile and an eighth: Paul
(110. Ited. to 1) won. Mis Vigilant 1u
Lovell. 3 to It second. Serator (lu7,
Franklin. 1 to 2) third. Time. tx&. Hugh
Varrell. H'art of Hyacinth. Helen Virginia,
Drycong. Besterllng. Judge Sauffley, Oro
noka and Countermand also ran.
Fourth race, five end a half furlongs:
No Quarter i9t. Reid. 6 to 1) won, I Km
Hamilton 104. Gore, 2 to 1) second. Mo
mentum (99. Lovell. out) third. Time. 1:12.
Anna Smith. Youthful, Castlrwood. Malta.
Nioless. Gordon I Le and Kiameaha II.
also ran.
Fifth Sie flv- furlongs. Donnldo (97,
Davis. I to 1) won. Tackle (97. Brannon.
J to V second. J. 8. McAllister (97. Frank
lin. 1 td ) third. Time. 1:H. Pfnk Car
nation. Tree Joli, King Thorpe, Glften
and Fancy Dress also ran.
Sixth race, five furtongs: Halifax (104,
Tavell. 2 to 1) won, Vendor (96. Smith,
even) aecond. Barl'e Court (97. Reid. out)
third. Time. 104. Dixie Gold, Ralph W.,
Reaide. lAjcy Toung and benora also ran.
flsssssarles at lasts Aalts.
LOS ANGELES. April I -Santa Anita
summaries:
First race, selling, five and a half fur
Urge: Aunt Polly (IOT, Rett's, IS to 1)
won. Iudahls irM. R. Wilson, it to i
second. Work and Play H. Rutw-ll, 7 to
th rrt. Time: KkS. Pacific Electric.
Miss Fs'rhHnks Escalanie. I.adv K'itt.
Habor, Taer. Tarrar. Fionlenac, Es'her
M. The Sultan Sod ttan Rlo ran.
rtond race, sellirg. one mile and an
eighth: Silver IJne (Ki2. B. Wilson, to It
won. Monvlna (lo. Pa". 11 to it seoond.
Joe Covne (1. Rettig 10 to I) third. Time:
1MH. Dsy Stat, Ml Manml. Sllvr
Knight. Quaes. Miss Masznnl. Hud
Enibry and Needful also ran.
Third race, selling, on miler Ida Msv
"H. C. Russell. 7 to V won. John liuls
(104. Rice, 6to 1) seoond. Kdwln T. fryer
19 Rettig. 4 In It third. Time: l::S
Hes'y Agnes. First Peep and John Car
roll also ran.
Fourth racr. six" Turlongs. handicap:
Lsdy CI ma (li'.'. Page, t to won, t'l
Bob (1(. Rettig. 10 to 1) second, Vox
Popull (114. Archibald. 1-' to It third. Time;
1:12H. Fleming. Tom McGra'h. Old Timor
and Grande Denies also ran.
Fifth raoe, selling, five mid a naif fur
longs: Shirley Rornore (1i, Rettig. 8 to
6) won, Pio Pico (10. Preton. 10 to li seo
ond. Toller (112, Archibald, 8 to 1 third.
Time: 1:07. Senator Burrett. Tnlaranda,
Oosslper 11, Rey Del Mundo. Velmo C,
McChord, Korosllany and All Alone nlao
ran.
Sixth race. purse, seven furlongs:
Mauretanla Ilb4. Archibald, 10 to II won,
Oracle G. (107, Russell, 13 to 6) second
Sorrowful (10J, Rice, I to 1l third. Time;
l:264i. Fern I. Emma O . Jane Laurel and
Priceless Jewell also ran.
Seventh race, selling, mile and an eighth:
Loglstllle (102, Russeir. 4 to 1) won.
Financier (112. Rettig, 6 to 1) second. Sand
piper (100. Wilson, 9 to 61 third. Time:
1:52. Montclslre. Charley Paine. King
of the Mist, Raleigh, Timothy, Wen and
Wool Winder also ran.
DATES FOR TENNIS MATCHES
Mid-West Tesrssmest To Be Held at
Field tlsb Aaasst 141. L
NEW TORK, April l.-The schedule of
lswn tennis tournaments and championship
dates for the season was issued today. The
women' national championship sill be de
cided upon the court of the Philadelphia
Cricket club the week beginning June 21.
The men'a all-comers will begin August 17
on ths courts of the Csslno, Newport, R. I.
The preliminary matches to the national
double with the winning pairs from the
east, west, south and Pacific coaat, will
be played beginning on August 8 at the Ont
wentsia club. Chicago, the winning pair
becoming challengers for the open match
for all-comers at Newport.
The list of fixed dates includes th fol
lowing: June 25 Championship of west. Inter
mountaln Lawn Tennis association. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
June 26 Interstate open tournament, St.
Joseph Lawn Tennis sssoclatlon, Bt. Jo
seph, Mo.
June 28 Tennessee state championship,
Memphis Tennis club. Memphis, Tenn.
June 28 Middle states championship.
Orange Lawn Tennis club. Orange, N. J.
June 30 California state championship,
men's and women's singles. Pacific States
Lawn Tennis association, San Francisco,
Cal.
July 3 Central championship, St. Loul
Amateur Athletic club, St. Louis. Mo.
August 13 Intermountaln championship,
singles and doubles, for men and women,'
Intermountaln Lawn Tennis association,
Sslt Lake City.
August 23 Championship of the Missouri
valley. Kansas City Athletic club, Kansas
City, Mo.
August 28 Colorado state championship.
Denver County club, Denver. Colo.
August 24 International, Ntagara-nn-the-Lake,
Canada, open tournsment. Niagara
Lawn Tennis association. Nisgara-on-the-Lake.
Canada.
Soptember 1 Texas state championship.
Texas Lawn Tennis association, Dallas,
Tex.
September 6 Pacific slates championship,
men's and women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles, no place given.
July 6 Championship of . Falls Cities,
Falls Cities Tennis club. Louisville. Kv.
July 6 Central Illinois chamnlonahlp.
Morrisonvllle Lawn Tennis club, Morrlson
ville. 111.
July 10 Illinois state championship. Altec
club, Chicago.
July IS Oregon state championship. Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland,
Or.
July 17 Open tournament. Wanderers'
Cricket club and Athletlo club, Chicago.
July 19 Open tournament, Kansas Lawn
Tennis association, Wichita. Kan.
July 24 Weatern championship doubles
and western singles for men and women,
Ontwentsla- club, Chicago.
August 2 Iowa state championship, Hy
perion club, Dea Moines, Ia,
Auguat 2 Seventeenth annual Pacific
northweat championship. Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club, Tacoma, Wash,
Auguat 2 New York state championship
and singles and doubles. Crescent Athletic
club, Brooklyn. N. Y.
August 8 Preliminary doubles, Ontwent
sla club, Chicago.
August 9 Championship of Red river val
ley and North Dakota, Grand Forks Town
and Country club, Grand Forks, N. D.
August I Championship of Iowa, South
Dakota and Kansas, Bloux City Tennis
club, Sioux City, Is.
August 16 Championship of th middle
west, Omaha Field club, Omaha. Neb.
August 17 National championship singles,
championship doubles and interscholastic
singles championship United States navy,
L. T. A., Newport. R. I.
February 22, 1910 National indoor cham
pionships for men, Seventh Regiment Tennis
club. New York.
March National indoor championships
for women. Seventh Regiment Tennis club,
New York.
V. M. C. A. HAS ATHLETIC FEVER
Weekly Meet T Be Held Tharadays
la GyasaasisBi.
A spring fever for Jumping and running
contests has struck the athletes of the
local Young Men's Christian association.
For the remainder of the aeason contests,
to be called "Thursday Night Meets." will
be a feature on the evening Indicated
Three or four events will b pulled off
each night until the regular list Is ex
hausted. These preliminary contests will
put the men in good trim for th six
night endursnce contest late In May. No
admission will be charged and there are
no condition of entry except membership
in the association. Th first meet of the
series occurs Thursday, April 8.
The first annual athletic meet of the
boys' department has been arranged for
Friday evening. Interest- taken haa re
sulted tn a large entry list and some new
records are likely to be mad.
Th boys will compete according to a
weight ctaaslfication, including midget
class, under 80 pounds; light, under 10:
middle. Lnder 1J0. snd heavy, over I'M.
Among the events are the 20-yard dash,
full up, standing broad Jump, running:
ilgh Jump, rop climb, quarter-mil potato.
Opes Seas ea Water Fewl.
OMAHA, Neb.. April 8 -To the editor of
The Bee; In Isst night issue of the
Omaha Bee you stated that under the new
gam law. whicli became effective April i.
the closing date of the duck season is
April 16. Thia probably is a typograhpical
error. It may be misleading and cauae
trouble for some people. The closing date
for duck and geese is April 5 1 would
feel very much obliged to you if you will
correct vhis misstatement in your next
Issue In such a manner aa you think will
attract the attention of the sportsmen.
Yours restiectfully.
DAN G KILT.' 8,
Chief Deputy Commissioner.
II area College csedsle.
HURON. S. D.. April 8.-(8pec.lal.) Huron
college base ball team haa arranged the
following schedule of games for the earlv
aeason: Saturday, April 24, Redfleld at
Redfleld; Monday, April 28. Aberdeen at
Aberdeen: Saturday. May 1. Rapid City at
Huron; Monday. May 10. Yankton at Yank
ton; Monday, May 17, Aberdeen at Huron;
Wednesday, May 19, Brooklnga at Huron;
Thursday, May 20. Vermilion at Huron;
Monday, May 24, Brookings at Brookinga,
Monday, May 31, Redfleld at Huron.
Belssost Wise Wlaatoa Plat.
LEICESTER, England, April g. Til
Wigston Plate (handicap! of 103 sovereigns,
for 1-year-olds and upwards, seven fur
longs, waa run here today and won by
Nebuly. Etxe'er Hall waa second and
August Belmont's Antaeur, third. There
were nine starters.
Th Glen Selling Plate of 100 sovereigns,
for g-year-old. distance flv furlongs, was
won by Grande Vitease, H. P. Whitney a
Queen of Hearts was second and Beilevue,
third. Ten horses started.
Break Rller Ikatlsa Reeerd.
KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. April t. Clarence
Hamilton of Chicago last night broke tha
two-mile roller skating record, making th
distance in 6:37 The previous record waa
I 40, made by Lea Jones In New Orleans
Isst year.
New Orleasa Bar Pes) h river.
NEW ORLEANS. La., April g-The New
Orleans bas bail club announce It has
purchased Catcher "Pop'' Bhnver front
Ptttabutg.
Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow
advertising la Th Bse will d wonder for
your business. ,
Spring Clothes
For Men
By Stein-Bloch 1909
STEIN-BLOCH have distribmid
to the best clothiers their styles
for Spring and Summer, 1909.
Wherever in America you happen to
live these styles are there for you to see.
They have not been "created"
no good styles arc. ': . -
They are the tasteful product of a
dozen capable minds that have observed
the shaping of the season's fashions
among the fashionables who really
evolve them- .some in New York,
some in London, others in Boston and
still others at the Virginia and Florida
resorts.
Stein-Bloch have made the round
for you and adapted the best of these
dictates of the fashionables. As your
clothes commissioners they can give
you, at your own home and at moder
ate cost, the best that taste arid wealth
have produced for the season.
"Smartness" is full of fashion photographs.
Send for it free.
Uok sm Ui liM la is. rat.
THE STEIN-BLOCH COMPANY
Tailors for Men
ROCHESTER, N. Y.:
Offices and Shops
CHICAGO:
1022 Republic Building
NEW YORK :
The Fifth Avenue Building
You Dressy Young Men
Answer This:
Suppose you were selling clothes, and a maker
came and said this:
"Here are clothes made by Ederheimer-Stein, who
specialize in Young Men's clothes.
"They dominate the trade in this line, because
they best please the young fellows. t
"Here are their fabrics-the nattiest patterns ever
created for Young Men. V;
"Here are their styles-so dis
tinctive, so snappy that they stand
out in every crowd.
" Here is the jaunty drape which
they get by using 334 yards of
cloth in each suit. r
"Here is the workmanship.
Note the infinite pains, the perfec
tion in every detail.
" These clothes have made Ederheimer-Stein
the foremost Young
Men's tailors. They will make this
the Young Men's store."
What would you liave done?
We bought the clothes a very
full line of them every style and
pattern. They are here.-
Now we ask you to come and
see if we made a mistake.
1 of; -: ;
CM ' 1
Iff
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS