Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 17, 1909, NEWS SECTION, Page 9, Image 9
a l' THE RKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, . APRIL 17 J009. Ilayden's 7 11 : j .unnraj T' II' 1 iimmk.v. - t .... ,V . CARDINALS WIN FROM CUBS It.. Louu Team Hu Better of Sharp Pitchers' Battle. RAGEEMAN MAKES HIS DEBUT 'Tare Hits In Third Result U Tare Ran, bat New Twlrler'e Hit lTM His Team (ram :' Santoat. .. CHICAGO, April 16. Chicago lost to St. Louis, today In a pitchers' battle. Hager mtn made his debut In fast company and did fairly well, his timely hit aavlns a ahutout. Two gifts, a, string of three hits and a Ions fly gave the visitors the victory. Scots: , ., . " '.' ST. 'VtII8. '. ...CHICAGO. B H.O.A B B H.O.A g -Brrae, Ik..... 1 11-6 Rrowsa.- ef... I t -tuiw. of. 41 a (Kiu. it 4 e o nraanahan. . Ockanr. lb.... 4 11 0 Konftobr. lb. t 14 OSivinlaldt, ib I 1 1 0 Krans. rf t 1 0 OTInk.r, 1 t I tMlehuity, KISS A.Hofman, rf t 0 IS TharlM lb.... 4 t 1 OZimeraun, Ibl l 10 Oxmii, .,..! 4 Mormn. e 1 4 4 SallM, p. 1 1 H.rmo. 1 1 0 1 0 .Ltindicrvn, ..00000 Total! K I IT 11 0N4laa ...1000 Total. 1 4 it U 0 Batted for Hagerman in the eighth. ft. I,outa. 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit: Zimmerman. Hit: 'Off Hsarerman, 6 in eight lnnlnsi. Sacrifice hits: Ureanahan, Oateen. Sallee. Sacrifice-fly: Konelchy. Ktolen base: Zim merman. Iof t on bases: Chicago, S; Ht. Louis, 4. Base on balls: Off Hager man, t; off Lundgrun, 1: off Sallee, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hagerman, Evans. Htruck out: Hagerman, 2; by tiallee, 4. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Klem and Kane. Plttakars; Defeats Claelaaatl. CINCINNATI. O.. April 18. The Pltts fcurgs olitbatted thS Cincinnati! . today, but the wlldneas of Powell gave the lo cals enough runs to win the game. The Pittsburgh looked dangerous In the ninth, whan the first .two men hit for three baggers. Campbell then relieved Dubuc .and stopped further run getting. Score: CINCINNATI. ' PITTSBURG. B. H.O.A. C H.H.O.A.K. HMfUas. lb.. 1 1 W Millar, cl.. 4 110 Oakaa, s( 4 t I Barbwu 1 0 0 Paakart, If... I 1 4 (Utth, lb.... 4 0 t 1 0 Lobart. b....l 01 Ociarka. If I 110 Mltckall. if., $ 1 e- OWacnar. aa .. I 1 1 4 Hoany, rf... I I t OAb'tlrhlo. 2b. 4 1 9 I Hoblltaall, is a til lAhatvin, lb MoUu, a.... 4 0 I twilaon, rf.. Iutua, I 04 lOibaon. ... Campbell. .. '0 1 0Kyatt ..... t "Powoll, a. . 4 0 1 1 0 4 10 0 till I 1 1014 I t 1 Tata la ( U t ITUl IHrandon. J. Millar... ' Totala la 7 14 11 1 Batted for W. Miller in the ninth. Batted for Otbson In the ninth. Batted for-Brandon In the ninth. Cincinnati . ...1 10 0 1 0 0 0 4 Ilttsbur .....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 Three-baa hits: Oakea. Hyatt, Wtlvon. "aerifies hits: Dubuc, Huggina, l.obert. btolen bases: W. Miller. Wagner, Double rlays: Mowrey tu Huggins to McLea . owelt to Absleln to Warner. Base c balls: Off Dubuc, I; off Powell. G. Htruck out: By Dubuc, by Powell, 2; by Brandon, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Powell, 1. Wild pitches: PowWI, 1 ; Dubuc, 1. Bass on balls: Off Dubuc. 1 ' Passed ball: Gibson. 1. Hits: . Off Powell, t In five Innings; off Brandon. 1 in three innings; off Dubuc, 7 In eight and one-third innings. Time: 2:00. Um pires: O'Dsy snd Kmslie. Boatoa Blanks Philadelphia. BOSTON. April lfc-ln a pitchers' contest between Lindaman and Foxen. Boston de feated Philadelphia today, 2 to 0. A base on balls and an error, followed by two hits, gsvs tli locals two runs in th fifth Inning. Th visitors rallied slightly In th ninth, but two good plays by Dahlen pre vented them from scoring. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. 8 H.O.A. g H. H.O.A I alas. If 1 Orant, Ib 1 I 1 A Backar, rf . . 1 VKnaba, lb. ... I 1 1 Dauaani, ef. I I TUua. rf 4 bak. IS 1 ll Maaaa. If I 1 1 0 Rltrbaf, Sb.. 1 4 1. Br aafiale. lb; 1 11 Iaklan. Si... I 1 1 OlMmlnsar. af. 4 0 1 0 Imswi. e. 1 1 I 1 IKwIaa, aa.... t 110 Snaarnr. n. I 1 M Dooiu. a 1 0 4 10 Uaoaaaa, p. 1 1 roaaa. I t 4 1 Totals 1 4 I 14 1 Totals 1 114 1 1 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 Philadelphia s0 Two-base hits: Grant, Doolsn. Sacrifice hits: Bransfleld. Rltchey. Stolen base: Magee. Double plas: lKolan, Knabe to bransfleld; Rltchey. Dahlen to Beck. Left on bases: boston, i: Philadelphia, . First bass on balls: 'Off Foxen, 2; off Lindaman, 1. Pasaed ball: Inwln. Wild pitches: Lindaman. 1: Foxen. 1. Time: 1:3b. I'm plrea: Ihlgler and Truby. New York Shots Oat Brooklya. NEW YORK. Aprtl 14 The New York team In Its acond championship gaiiit. today beat BitK,klyn by a score of a to 6. There were no tallies until the eighth toning. Raymond and Rucker having had a great pitching duel upto this time. A throw to first . by Rucker.- who should have retired tjt aide In the eighth, was the algnal for the New York team to win. Doyle, who Blguart a New York contract NOTICE This is not a guessing con test or lottery. . It is a bona fide PIANO AUCTION SALE. lnnrv-M-WMv tndsv, sent In two of the runs with a timely Klngle. Score: NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.S B.H.O.A.U. Mvnog. If... IHiyla. lb.... Murray, rf... Tnnry, lb.. O'Hara. rf.. PTlln. Sb... Brldwll, al. Pthlrl. c 4 110 OBurrh, If 4 111 1 I 9 OAlparman. Ib 4 1 I 1 4 111 OHummol, as. . 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 11 0 OHohrlna, rf... I 0 4 0 4 4 10 Ol.umljj-, rf... 1 0 1 0 0 4 A 1 I AJnrdan, lb.... I 1 t 1 0 111 OLannoi. lb... 4 1 0 1 0 113 0 OHarcra, c 1 0 I I 0 1 0 0 i IKnckcr. a.... 1 0 0 10 Rayoinn4, p. J Myarl 104 OBell. p 40000 traadau, p.o DO to Totals 10 I 24 7 1 Totala II Iflll Batted for Raymond in the eighth.' New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Two-bane hit: Burch. Sacrifice hits: Iumley. Hchlel. Stolen banes: Hersog (2). Devlin, Lennox. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7; New York. 6. Base on errors: Brooklyn, 1; New York, 1. Double Flays: Bergen to Hummel; Brldwell to kyle to Tenney. Struck out: By Rucker, 6; by Raymond, S; bv.Crandall, 1. BaBse on balls: Off Raymond. 2: off Rucker. 2: off BRell. 1; off Crandall; 1. Hits: Off Crandall. i In eight In nings; off Rucker. 6 In seven and two thirds , Innings. Time: 1:64. Umpires: Johnstone and CuBack. GAMES IJf AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kaasaa City Is Defeated er Mlane apolls Two to One. KANSAS CITY. April. W. Kansas City was dt'ffAted ataln by Minnvapnlis here today, two to one. Jimmy Cnlllns. the Minneapolis third baseman, brought in both runs for his team, getting a stnglo and double out of two times at bat. Score: MINNKAI'OUS. KANSAS CITY. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.B. Oylar. aa 6 I 0 4 1 Carllala. lf...i 0 10 0 Priwna. lb.... I Oil (I Shannon, cf. . 4 110 O'Nalil, If ... 4 1 1 ONalRhbora, rf. 4 I 100 Rlm'daon, rf. 1 0 4 1 1 Braanaar, lb. I 0' t 1 0 ricKmn, rf. 3 l o o "Hailing, lb... 4 0 0 1 Col lint, lb 1 1 t 4 Ol.ora. Ib.. Whealer, lb.. 4 0 13 0 M'maa. aa. Illork. 4 1 4 1 1 Rlttar, r . Wllaun, .... 4 0 0 4 OHrady. 'narklar Totala 13 I 17 11 J'Hallmao .4 0 4 2 0 ,11111 .1010 .4110 . 1 10 0 0 . 1 1 0 0 0 - Totala 11 7 17 II 2 Batted for Crosa In ninth. Batted for Ritter in nlntfc. - Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Minneapolis 0 00101 00 02 Earned runs: Minneapolis. 1. Two-bese hits: Beckley, Neighbors, Collins, Oyler. Left on bases: Kansas City, . 6!' Minne apolis, 9. Sacrifice hits: Shannon, d mondson. Pickering. Collins. Wilson. Stolen bases: Carlisle. Shannon. Neighbors. Hsil man. Double plays: Collins, to Downs. Struck out: By Brady, 6; by Wilsoni 3. Bases on balls: Off Brady, 4; off Wilson, 2. Hit by pitched balls: Carlisle, Bra-hear. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Sullivan and Cona han. Tie flame la Mllwaakee. MILWAUKEE. April 16. With two men out and two strikes called on Moran In the ninth, Gehrlng threw a wild pitch and the home club tied the score. After Davis had been retired In the tenth the game was called on account of rain. Both Curtis and Oehrlng pitched fine ball. Flynii's home run was the only run St. Paul scored. Score: MILWAUKEE. ST. PAl'L. B.H.O.A.B. B. H.O.A. B Robinaon, aa 111 ADaTla. cf I 1 1 0 Sarry, rt I 0 10 OArmbster. rf I 0 1 0 A ..XaneaU, ,.cfi., 4 0,1 0 OMurray, lf....l 0 11 Mi-Uann. b..4 0 11 0 I riynn. lb.... 4 1 14 1 0 Clark. Ib 4 I o flood, lb I 0 110 Mat-orm'k. Ibl 0.1.1 AVaasar. o 4 4 Collloa. If. ... I I 1 0 Ot'orkman, Ib. I I I 4 0 Hottotlor. c.,4 14 1 OBoan, aa 4 1 0 I 1 Curtla, p..,., I 0 0k OQckrlng, B...4 0140 Mclllynn, p..0000 Moras ...... 1 0 Totals... 1.. 1! I 17 14 1 Totala 11 4M II 1 ' One out when game was called. Batted for Curtis in ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 St. Paul 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hit: Hostetter. Home run: Flynq. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster, Barry. I -eft on bssek: Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, 6, Bases on balls: Off Curtis, X; off Oehring, 3. Hit by pitcher: Armbruster. Struck out: . By Curtis, 4; by Uehriug. 4. Wild pitches: Curtis. 1; Gehrrng, 1. Time: 2:0. Umpire: Hayes.' CHANGES l. St ATIO.N AL LKAGPIC Transfer of Lower and Mice ' to Omaha Officially- foaarmed. NEW YORK, April 1 John A. Heydler, acting president of the National League Of Professional Base Ball Clubs, today an nounced the following contracts and re leasee: Contract With St. Louis. George W. El lis. Releases By Brooklyn to Brockton. New England league, K. C. McLane, Jease Ryer sun. ; By Chicago To Fort Wayne, Central league. I- C. Channel). By Chicago To Evansvllle, Central lea rue, 11. Butcher. By CInclnnatlTo Omaha, Western league,. John Ijnwer, J. C. Rice. By Cincinnati To Wheeling, Cential league, B. li. Ralston. By Cincinnati To Atlanta, Southern league. Brown Rodger. By Cincinnati To Birmingham, Southern league. William A. McGilvray. By Philadelphia To Jersey City, Eastsrn league. Charles Hanford. Waseaa Beats Dell Tak. BEATRICE. Neb., April 16.- Special. )-In a pretty wrestling exhibition held st Sum-, merfleld. Kan., Wednesday night between Oacar Waaem of Omaha and Charles Dell vuk of Wichita, Kan., the former won, securing two out of three falls. The first fall went to Wasem In thirty-sis minutes, the second to Dt llvuk la thirteen minutes and the third to Wasem, In twenty-sis minutes,' ' - Do you want a high grade piano at your own price? Have you been thinking of purchasing a piano? HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY HAYDEN BROS, agree to deliver to the HIGHEST BIDDER this $o00.00 FISCHER UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. - It will cost you nothing but a two-cent stamp to bid, and if your bid is the highest, you will get a Fine Standard Make Piano at your own price. This is without doubt the greatest opportunity-ever offered by any piano concern in this country. Description of the Piano CASK: Selected fanojr mahogany; douMe-veneerdj richly carved mouldings and paneled side. ItoMton fall-board, solid mahogany pilasters, trusses and mouldings; full extension music rest. ACTION: Improved Grand repeating action, patented, with continuous brass flange. STRINGS: Finest Imported wire and all-copper bass., KKY8: Finest Ivory and solid ebony only. I'KDA I. llano, f orte and sostenuto pedals with patent metallic noiseless pedal action. SCALK: A-C seven and one-third octaves, three unisons except. in ovorstring bass. Composite iron frame, cape d'astro bar. . Fill out the Coupon and mail your bid at once. No matter how low your bid is it will be considered. Terras can be arranged if it is not convenient for you to pay all cash. THIS AUCTION SALE will run for ten days and will close APRIL 24TH. All bids are to be in writing, sealed and addressed to HAYDEN BROS.' AUCTION COMMITTEE, CARE OF HAYDEN BROS., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. . BE SURE and give your full name, Street Address or Post Offie. The name and address of the highest bidder, also the Ten Highest Bids will be published in the daily, papers. WHITE SOX EAi FOR TIGERS Detroit'i Recruit Pitchen Hold Chicago Telm Safe. FIENE HIT HARD AND OFTEN He la Tooehed I'p Twelve Times for Alae Haas In Fire lanlaa-s. When He Retires In Favor of Sotor. DETROIT, April 16. Two recruit pitchers wars used by Detroit and they held Chicago safe, while the home team found FICne easy at all stages. All of the visitors' errors proved expensive. Apart from the hitting of the locals and the fielding of Bush there were no features, Owen tnsde his debut for the Sox and showed well in all lints of play. Score: DKTROIT. ' . . CHICAGO. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Mclntyre. If., t 10 0 OHahn. rf 4 10 0 0 Bush, as I I I 4 1 Parent, aa 4 0 1 4 0 Crawford, .'rf.. I 10 ODmiahsrt. US I 1 0 1 t'obb, rf 4 110 Olabrll. lb 4 till Ho.iman, lb. 4 1 11 0 OCravath. rf... 4 0 10 0 Morlarily, 3b. 1 1 1 t OAtl. 2b 4 0 4 1 1 Bc-haafar, lb.. 4 12 1 OTannahlll, lb. 4 1 2 10 Schmidt, c.,.,4 01 onwrna, c I 140 Baakaadorf, CO 0 2 0 OKIene, 4 0 1 I 1 R. J one, p.. I t 0 0 Osulor, p 1 0 1 0 Laffltta. p. . 8 0 0 4 0 I). Jonas....! 0 0 0 e Totala 35 7 14 11 4 Totala 37 It 17 11 1 Batttd for E. Jones in the seventh. Detroit 3 0 2 0 4 1 0-0 10 Chicago 1000100002 Two-base hit: Schaefer. Three-base hit: Mclntyre. Hits: Off Jones, t) In seven innings; off Larfitte. 2 in one Inning; off Fieno, .12 in five Inning; off Butor, 4 in three Innings. At hat: Against Jones, 26; I-afflttr, 7; Flene, 2; Sutor. 11. Sacrifice hits: Rosoman. Flene.. Sacrifice flies: Mtrlarity t2), Dougherty. Stolen bases: Bush, Rossman. Double play:.Ats to Is bell to Owens. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Chicago, 1. Struck oul: Bv Jones, 2; by Laffitte, 1; by Flene. 2. Wild pitch: Jones. Time: 1:50.. Umpires. O'Loughlln and Kerln. Browns Win In Ninth. .. ST. LOUIS, April 16-St. Louis won the flr.al game of the opening series from Cleveland this sfterroon. Stephens' home run tied the sore In the sixth Inning and Ferris brought In the run that won the game with s double In the ninth. Score: ST. UHUB. CLEVELAND. ' , B.H.O.A E, B.H.O.A.B. Slona, If 4 1 I 0 0J. Clarka, It.. 4 0 1 0 0 Jonaa, lb t oil 0 OBradlay. lb 41 0 11 Hartaall. rf.. 5 I I 0 ti Turner, aa.. .41101 .10 1 10 .41110 .411 0 Kan-It. Sb.... J 10 1 Ol.ajola, 2b.. Hoffman, cf.. 4 10 0 Ostotall. lb. Wallace, aa... 4 2 14 CLand, a Wllllama, lb. 4 1 1 1 OLord. cf.... 4100 Siaphana, c. 111 OHinrhman, rf I 0 10 Din n, p..,. 0 0 0 CHfrarr. p I 10 10 Graham, p ... I 0 OLiabhardt, p. 0 0 I 10 Herrlns, aa. . . 0 0 Tcta.lt 111.7 11 0Blrmluham 1 0 0 0 0 Totala II 714 10 S Batted for Berger In the seventh. No one out when wlnninar run waa mmln St. Louis .2 0000300 16 Cleveland 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 05 Two-base hits: Ferris (2, Turner, Berger. Thiee-base hit: Bradlty. Home run: Stephens. Hits: Off Dim en. 6 in three Hnd two-thirds innings; off Berger. 8 in six innings; off Graham. 1 in five and rne-thrid- innings; off IJebhart. 4 In three Li nings. Left on base: St. Louis. 10; Cleve land. 2. First base On balls: Olf Dineen. 1; off Berger, ?; off Llebhardt, 1. Hit with pitched -ball: By Berger. Stephens. Struck out: By. Dln.-en, 2; by Berger. 2; by Graham, 1; by Llebhardt, 3. Passed ball: Stephens, I And- Time: 2:16. Umpires: Sheridan and Perrlne. Seaatora Reach Hits. WASHINGTON, April 16 Boston bunched three errors In the first inning of today's game and two singles and -a triple by Washington at tne same time enabled the locals to win, 1 to 1 Both Burns and Mor gan were effective at critical points of the game. Score: - WASHINGTON, . BOrTI'N B.H.O.A K B H O.A.B t'lymar. rt ... 11 McCnnnfll, Ib 4 I I 1 tiaulay. cf ...4 IS ULor. 3b 1 1 I Inglaub, If.. 4 10 OSpeakar, rf...4 010 falabamr, Ibl 0 4 i otinuiar, rt. .4 10 Couroy. Ib... 2 ' 1 'lUanaig, lb.w. S -t 0 1 Fraatnan, lb. 1 19 1 Igtahl, lb...... 0 0 1 MrUrtda, aa..4 1 0 I ONllva. aa 4 111 StraaC. t I .0 T I OHoppar. If 4 111 Burns, p 4 2 t 4 (orri(aa. a... 7 I 1 Morgan, p.... I I 1 a I Touts M 117 11 IApenrar ....1 . . ' l)onuku ... 1 Totati U I H II Batted for Daniig in eighth. Batted for Morgan In ninth. Washington ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Tao-base hits: Morgan. Gcssler f3). Throe-base hits: t'nglaub. Nile. Sacrifice hiU: IM-Iehanty. Conroy t2). Street. Stolen base: Hooper. Left on bases: Washington ; Boston, 6. Bse on ballj: Off Morgan 1 First base on errors: Washington, 4; Bos ton. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Burns, 1; by Morgan, 1. Struck out: By Burns. ; by Morgan, 1. Time: 1:46. Umplr.-s: Kg an sod Evsns. .. . Ola a Is beat Oat Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. April 16,-Two error by Mclnnes in th fifth inning enabled Nw York to defeat Philadelphia today by UJ Standing of the Teams NAT'L. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Chicago ....2 1 .67Clevelitnd ....2 1 -ftH7 Boston 2 0 lWDetrolt ....... 0 lm0 Brooklyn ...1 1 .5i0New York. ..3 1 ."&0 Pittsburg ...1 2 .8.' Philadelphia 1 2 .SM Cincinnati ...2 1 .(WTIHoston 1 2 New York ..1 1 .nM Washington. .2 2 .o"0 Phlladelphla.O 2 .00U9t. Louis.. ...1 2 St. Louis. 2 ,333Chlcago 0 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Louisville 3 0 Pet. 1.000 l.ikiO 1.000 .6b7 .333 .0.0 .ooo . ,oco Milwaukee : 2 Minneapolis 3 Indianapolis Toledo Columbus ... Kansas City 1 0 0 0 St. Paul .. Games Tossy, National league: Brooklyn at . Boston, Philadelphia at New York, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, St. Louis at ChiCHo. American lengue: Chicago at 8L Tuls, Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Phila delphia, Boston at. Washington. American association: 'Columbus at Louis ville. 'Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City. 1 to 0. Both Brockett and Schlltzer were very effective. Score: NEW YORK. ' PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E. Cree. rf 4 1 1 4 OHartiel, If....! 110 4 Kealar. rf....l 0 10 ONtrtola, 3b... I 10 4 1 Klbartald, lb. 4 1 0 1 OColllna, Ib..'. 4 0 1 Kngla, If 1 0 4 0 OMurphy. rf... 4 10 0 0 McConnall, lb 4 0 11 0 l)ayla, lb 4 1 10 1 imubart, 2b.. I 2 0 1 Ooidrlng. cf. Knlsht, aa ... 4 112 OMcInnea, aa Klelnoar, o.., I 0 6 1 OThomaa. e.. Brockett, p..,4 0 0 I OBchlltiar, p Vlckara, p.. Toula 31 S 27 10 0Bakar .... 10 10 0 4 0.1 I I I 0 I I 0 11111 0 0 4 10 1 0 0 0 0 Total! 10 I 27 14 4 Batted for Schlltxer In seventh. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Schlllser. Davis. ' Hits: Off Schlitxer In seven Innings, 3; off Vick ers in two Innings, 3. Sacrifice hits: Nichols, Keelflr, KsMnow. StoTen baat: Klelnow. Double pTay: McConnell (unas sisted). Left on bases: Philadelphia, '; New York, . First base on balls: Off Schlllser, 2; off Brockett, 3. Firt base on errors: New York, 4. Hit by pitched bull: By Schlltxer, 1.- Struck out: By Pchlltser, 4; by Brockett, 4; by Vlckers, 1. Time: 2:16. Umpires: Hurst and Connolly. MXrOI.V HERB FOR TWO GAMES Green Brings Strengthened Team lo Play, the Ronrkea. 4 ' Guy Green will' bring his Greenbackers to Omaha Saturday and Sunday for exhi bition games with the Rourke family, and the fans will hsve a chance to aee how the team looks that expects to be a real contender in the Weatern league race. The new players at Lincoln are Caldwell, on third; Mason, behind the bat, and sev eral pitchers. Waldron, with Denver last vear and many years before, will cover right field. Pa now has eight pitchers on his etsff and is still scouting for more good ones. Six pitchers will be carried during the first part of the season and perhaps all year. The exhibition games will be called at 3:30. The lineup -"aha. Position. Clair ....First ... Second .. .... Second. ... ... Shortstop ,.. .Shortstop. Thomas Fox Gagnler V. "'Caldwell Jude ....Davidson ....Waldron Sullivan i King ; Graham I Smith.; ' Franck.i. ....... Pendry Fisher VitHhlnder Belden Welch Gonding IBrand Cadman ! Sanders Johns I-ower i Rice ' Jarrott ....Third ....Left Center .... Center ... Right ...Catcher ....Catcher ....Catcher ....Pitcher ....Pitcher ....Pitcher .Mason Johnson Csntry Moon Hendrlx Schroder , Williams Bennett ...Hockenberry .... Pitcher ....Pitcher I Hansen. ..Pitcher Hollenbeck Pltcher- . Ritsman.. .. Pitcher' BEL. LEVI E VICTOR OVER TABOR Nebraska Collegia as ; Win Seventeen-Inning- Game. to T. TABOR. Is.. April 11 (Special.) Belle vue .won its first collegiate game of the season from Tabor by the score of to 7. The ninth inning found the score tied, 7 to 7. ana eight more Innings were run off before Bellevue won the game with some well bunched hits. Ohman. Bellevue's 115-pound pitcher, stayed in the i whole seventeen innings and left the box pitching as good ball as when he started. Floln, Tabor's pitcher, also pitched through. . The field was heavy from recent rains and this caused the large score, but both teams showed splendid form for sn early gitme. The Bellevue team has peen a doubtful quantity thus far owing to a large per cent of new men and they surprised themselves somewhat In winning today. Saturday Bellevu plays Amity, retnrnfiig home Sunday lo get in shape for the Creightnn game scheduled for Arbor day at Bellevue. Gaa t'lnn Consolidate. BIOl'X FALLS. 8. D , April 16. (Special.) At a joint meeting of members of the two local gun clubs arrangements were-made whereby the to nlube were consolidated under the name of the Sioux Falls Gun club, hlc,h was th name of the-older organization. The following officers wers elected for the coming year: President, C. W. Anderson; vice president, J. D. Grant; secretary, J. J. Burns; treasurer. Glen 8t a pie ton. Ed Mullen waa elected assistant secretary. A board of trustees of seven members also wss elected, two for three years two for two years and three for one year. Arrangements for two registered shoots sre well under way. The club hss named July 4 and August 24, 26 and 26 ss dates for the shoots and the dates have been published in the leading sporting papers of the northwest. The shooting tournaments sre. expected to bring to the city the best trapehooters in the country. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Cigar Lighter Wins Fifth Race at Emeryville from Hash HcGowaa. OAKLAND, April 16. The racing drew a large crowd to Emeryville today and In teresting sport was witnessed. Well-played horses were successful. 'Cello, favorite for the fifth race, practically broke down and was pulled up. Cigar Lighter won easily from Hugh McOowan and Blue Heron. Madeline I and Gellco finished first and second in the 2-year-old race. Summaries: First race, four and a half furlongs, purse: Madeline L. (109, McBrlde. 11 to 10) won, Gellco (102, Gross, 11 to 10) setond, Bddle Grsney (112. Mentry, 10 to 1) third. Time: 0:564k- Democrat, Judge Henderson, Good Ship. Saltan. Alarmed, George N. Randle and Twin Screw also ran. Madeline L. and Gellco were coupled in th betting as tbe Berry entry. Second rsce, futurity course, selling: Haslet (96, Coburn, 4 to 1) won, Marian Casey (104, Burns, 6 to 1) second. Platoon (10B, Borei: t to 1) third. Time: 1:11H Deneen, May Amelia, Ed Davis. Boss, Rather Royal, Mosart, The Earl, Cuerna vaca and Sir Brlllar also rsn. Third race, futurity course, selling: Knight Deck (98, Sullivan, to 2) won. Green Goods (104, Coburn, to 2) second, John H. Sheehan (111, Taplln, 8 to 6) third. Time: 1:11. Bucolic, Anna May. Fancy, Adena, Pills and Sempronl also rsn. Fourth race, selling, one snd a naif miles: Red Leaf (106, Walsh, 11 to 5) won, Nadsu (106, Taplln, even) second, Rubrlo (108, Burns, 7 to 1) third. Time: 2:84. Orcagna. Flavbjny, Mattle Mack, Vetarano, Docile and Benvolio also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Cigar Lighter (110. Rosa, 11 to 2) won. Hugh McOowan (107, Walsh, 8 to 1) second, Blue Heron (96, Coburn, 11 to 5) third. Time: l:49V. Markie Myer, Patriotic, Saint Mod an and 'Cello also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Mellck (116, Burns, 4 to 6) won. Desirous (100, Glass, 3 to 1) second, F. Neugent (104, Wslsh, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:12. Cloudlight. Cotytto, Marwood, Rubla Granda and Native Son also ran. Summaries at Santa Anita. LOS ANGELES. April 16. Summaries: First race, selling, six furlongs: Milplias (107. Archibald, 2 to 1) won. Pat Oil. Rice, 2 to 1) second, Ravarla (102. Page, i to 1) third. Time: 1:12. Raleigh, Orlflsmb, Burning Bush, Shirley Rossmore, Ben Stone, Aunt Polly and F. F. Shaw also rsn. Second rsce, 2-year-olds, purse, four snd a half furlongs: Polls (110, Shilling, 1 to i won. Medallion (110, J. Howard, 6 to 1) second, Mike Molett (107, Archibald, 20 to 1) third. Time: 0:63. McLeode F., Dono van, J. H. Barr and Levengton also ran. Third race, selling mile: Alma Boy (112, Bulwell, 6 to 2) won, Dnsoomnets (104, Mc Gee, s to b) second, Shapdale (7, T. Koer ner, 40 to 1) third. Time: 1:3s, French Cook, Senator Barrett, Procla, Roy T Stringency and Manila 8. also ran. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: I-orU of the Forest (104, Page, t to 1) won, Ko- : koma (104, Archibald, 60 to 1) second, t-. w. Burt (104, McUee, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:1J. Emma G., Grace G., Taylor George, Free Knight the Bear, Sibarl, Timely Wen, Spohn and Jane Swift also ran. Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur- , longa: La Heine Hindoo (116, J. Howard, even) won. Sain Yoke (106, McGee, 10 to 1) i second. Welmouth (106. Rettlg, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:06. Galinda, Annie Wells, Ban rose and Golden Oriole also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs, aelUng: Yankee Tourist (108. Preston, 6 to t) won, Wlldwood Bill (106, Howard, 8 to 1) aeoond, Angel Kate (108, Page. 26 to 1) third. Time: 1:02. Robert Gray. Mlnto, Caronia, Watlers, Roy Junior, Hlckey Dslly, High Ormonde, Lan aman, Guard Rail and George Guy ton also ran. . Seventh race, selling, one mil and three sixteenths: First Peepe (100, Archibald, t to 1) won. Albert Star (106. Page, 11 to 6) second, Sliver Line (101. Wilson, 1 to 1) third. Time: 1:69. Captain Burnett, J. C. Clem, Proper, St. Ilarlo, County Clerk, Monvlna and Loglstllla also ran. nmmarlea at Jacksonville, JACKSONVILLE, April 18.-6ummarle: First race, five furlong; Ntoleee (101, Reed, 6 to 1) won. Variation (R, Brown, t to 2 second, Colmo (W, Brannon, to 10) third. Time: 1:04. Flarney, Arthur Stll well, Sam Clay, Klamesha II, Donsldo, Miss Kob snd Dry Dollar also rsn. Second race, one mile: Miss Marjorl (100, Hanori, 2 to 1) won, Mslldlctlon (lbs. Reld, 1 to 2) second. No Quarter (111, Lovell. out) third. Time: 1:40. Merry Bell, Auspicious and Meland also ran. Third race, one mile and a quarter: Oro noka (108, Hatchet. 4 lo 1) won. Judge Saufley (107, Lovell, 8 to f) second. Dr. Young (107. Brown, out) third. Time: 2:17 St. Valentine, Miss Perngord. Bright Boy and Hugh Farrell also ran. Fourth race, gentlemen's race, one mile: Countermand (146. Mr. Kelly, 4 to 1) won, Paul (146. Mr. Mclnerny, I to 2) second. Oalllleo (146. Mr. Redmond. 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:61. Joe Fallert. Dario. Sir Va grant. Don Hamilton and Kiel alao ran. Fifth rare, five and a half furlongs: Mer. Ise (H. Reld, 6 to 1 won. Hawk's Flight (107. Troxler. 4 to 6l- second. Belle of the Ball (H. Lovell. 2 to 6 third. Time: 1:11 O IT Kid and Catherine also rsn. Sixth race, aix furlongs: fr'ancv Dress (100. Harty. 7 to 6) won. Charles iAisk (111, Trai ler. 3 to ?i second. Reside (1(0), Hansn. even) third. Time: 1:06. Tllkens. Haymarket, Piano and Scaled Box CONTAINING ALL BIDS IS NOW ON DISPIiAY IN HAYDEN BROS'. WINDOW DOVGLAS STREET ENTRANCE. Xtic Following Committee J. D. WEAVER, of The Omaha Bee; . H. (JI1.LKHPIK, of The Daily News and CHAS. BEATON, of the Beaton IH-ur "o. Will open all bids after tbe sale is closed, and award the piano to the highest bidder. IN CASE TWO OR MORE PARTIES HAVE SAME HKJH RH, THE FIRST LETTER OR BID RECEIVED WILL" BE AWARDED. ALL LETTERS CONTAINING BIDS WILL BE STAMPED TIME AND DATE WHEN RECEIVED. HAYDEN BROS.' AUCTION COMMITTEE My bid is $. on the Fischer Piano to be sold at Auction by Mail 1VI Address City .. B'H State. - Tresjoll, Csnada, Lyehorlnda, Alamo and Eldorado also ran. BEST BOWLERS AT TOURNEY BlgT Scores Not Manx, hnt General Featnrea Good. Following are the single bowled In the Metropolitan spring tournament. There were some of the best bowlers In the league that bowled, but It wss not a night for big scores. The Primeau brothers are still high In the doubles, but Hull leads In the singles with 637. leading C. Primeau by eighteen pins. Scores: . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Hull , 188 191 258 637 Balser if 172 175 soa Thomas ir 13 166 607 K,err 144 iao 3 4 weeks 145 118 1S5 45S eman jtu 160 167 480 The Grain Brokers won three games from the West Sides on the bssement alleys last night. Kerr hsd all high honors with 574 for total snd 193 for single game. Score: GRAIN BROKERS. ' m . . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Weeks J61 161 140 4;3 Hudnall m 186 , 139 441 Ksrr 192 189 103 674 Totals 469 636 WEST SIDES. 1st. 2d. 472 1,477 3d. Total. 147 609 ItiO 444 122 397 Chrtstensen L. Norgaard ... B. Norgaard Totals 177 119 149 185 166 126 445 476 429 1.360 The Chancellors were certainly nlavinir tenpins last night on the Association alleys, winning two out of three games from tho Fnlstoffs, although the Falstaffa played one of their best games of the sossoTi, but luck was against them. Tonight the Sam pecks play ths Onlmods. Score: CHANCELLORS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Goff 167 ' 196 17:1 M West 236 1K9 193 018 Frush 192 1S2 1N1 K1 Mosher 187 173 1!0 659 Upton 173 190 168 631 Totals 966 9J0 VOe 2,790 LEMP'S FALSTAFF8. 1st. 21. 3d. Total. Lehmann 189 183 203 676) Cogswell 178 181 l'.l 550 Rudlger 169 170 10 619 Jordan 180 178 192 650 Berger .'..... 166 180 266 600 Totals 881 892 1,021 2,794 In ths Mid-Summer league ths Paxton & Vlerllngs won two of three game from the Cream City. Toman hit the wood for a 321 score in his second game and Melum grt 220. Tonight the Peoples Store No 23 will pjay ths Merchant Nationals. Score: CREAM CITYS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Fagan 132 1H8 . li9 -499 Melum 143 171 230 634 Ratekln 178 119 152 449 Totals 453 488 641 1,482 PAXTON ft VIERLINGS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Torr.an 182 221 108 170 14 Mitchell .. 137 .. 167 184 160 Herpes .... Totals.. 466 669 495 1,30 Rain Spoils Iowa Practice. IOWA CITY, la., April 16.-(Speclal.-A game and a half In four days Is all that the weather has permitted the Davenport leaguers and tbe university nine to pull off. Yesterday four Innings, mostly through an ever Increasing drlsxle, drove the tesms from the field with the Prodigals clinging to five score to two for the collegians. Ths Dsvenporters are disposed to look on the bright side, however, as they are con vinced that since it would rain anyway It Is a good thing to be In a place where there is a big gymnasium In which they J can get all the workout in tossing they "1 ia nn nBV.u ,.r , t. ., Three-I league pennant they may charge some of th credit up to the excellent gym nasium facilities of their college opponents. Weston Walks In Rainstorm. NEW CASTLE. Ind.. April 1.-Edwsrd Pay eon Weston arrived In Newcastle at 11 o'clock last night m a hard rainstorm. He appeared fatigue and retired at once. He started out again this morning at 6.62 for La Porte, although- not feeling much refreshed from bis night's rest. He was accompanied from South Bend by a number of young men. LA PORTH. Ind., April 16. Weston passed In front of the court house here at 9:40 a. m. Though he seemed somewhat fatigued, he wss keeping up a good gait and declared he would reach at least the outskirts Of Chicago before retiring to night. Florence Plays Hostlers. Harry Sage will take his Florence team to Council Bluff Sunday to meet the Hustlers In a practice game. This will be the first tints this season the Florence team - will be - together. The line-up Is strong and should make a good showing. Sunday, April ,2&. tbs Florence team will open Its oana park st Florence with the Stevens team of South Omaha. Managers -anting games, address Harry Sage, 1U6 North Seventeenth street, or 'phone Douglas 4J7. " H amorist Wine Handicap. NEWMARKET, April ls.-The 3-year-old handicap of 300 sovereigns, distance seven furlongs, wss won here today by Humorist J. It. K Esperanto was second and Pinshead was third. Nineteen horse started. The flying handicap of sot) sovereigns for a-jrear-oias ana upwera, aislajice five fur ,e fur- longs, waa won oy 11. p. Whitney 'i cliff. Grouse Fly waa second. Anan third. Ths flfteea Included J. K, Keens nciiun iu JAYflAWRER BEAT NEBRASKA Kansas University Wins Contest in Easy Game. ERRORLESS BALL HELPS SOME as anamsmsasn Nebraska Able to Find Sphere bet Shoving Rons Oirr Plate Is Another Thing for Huskies. LAWRENCE, Kan.. April 16 -tSpecIa; Telegram.) Nebraska lost the champion ship game to the University of KohHsl today ,7 to 2. Costly errors gave- the Jay hawkers all of their runs except one. Thi CnmhQskers were able to hit the ball, bul could not push across the plate. Kansal played so errorless game. Score: Kansas 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 Nebraska 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Batteries: Nebraska, Warn and Carroll; Kansas, Harlan snd Rockefeller. Hits: Nebraska, 8; Kansas. 6. Errors: Nebraska, 6; Kansas. 0. Two-base hits: Carroll (3), Sturxnegger, Beltxcr, Haller. Umpire: Howell. Log-an, 12 Woodbine, 11. LOGAN, la., April 16. t Specie I Tele gram.) Logan High school defeated Woodbine Normal here this afternoon In a hotly contested game of ball by th score of 12 to 11. At the end of the second inning the score stood 10 to 2 In favor of the visitors. Logan then changed pitchers. Batteries: Armstrong, Tyler and Norman; Pratt, Tupper and Stern berg. Beanmont Wants Johnson Fight. BEAUMONT. Tex., April M.-Jams Gossett, of this city, today wired an offer of $50,000 for the Johnson-Jef feries fight In the event the match is arranged. Trial of Calhoun Actually Begins Mr. Heney Makes Opening; Statement and First Witness Takes . the Stand. SAN FRANCISCO-, April 16-After three months used In completing a jury, she trial pf Patrick Calhoun! president of the United Railroads, today reached the testimony taking stage. When court adjourned for ths day Ferdinand P. Nicholas, the former supervisor who Is accused of accepting a bribe paid by Calhoun, through Abraham Ruef, had been ordered to answer the first vital question in the case. He was called as a witness after Assistant District At torney Heney had outlined '. the prosecu tion's case. , Mr. Heney told the jury what ths prosecu tion expects to prove, and although tho defense at one point intimated that he 'was attempting to argue the case, he was not Interrupted by Judge Lawlor. Michael Murphy, a retired police sergeant, waa accepted as ths thirteenth juror. German Bank Suspends. LUEBECK, Germany, Aprtl 16. A local sensation was csused here todsy by tho suspension of the banking house of Luck mann ft Boltau. Pending the clearing up of ths situation creditors of the firm have refrained from asking for the appointment of a receiver. THE PERFECT MAN There is s man who nrver said A word that was unkind; Hs'tj never see a thing sbused Or bear g friend1 miUgned ; lis ' deaf, dumb sod blind. t There is g min who never drinks, 1 Nor smokes, nor chews, nor twearg, Who never gsmbles, never flirts, And shuns sli sinful tntres. Ils's partlyied. There is s man who never doss A thing that is not right Hi wife ess tU jost where bo Is At morning, noon or nlgbti He's dead. r 1 ' .,4 '