Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 6

CRABTREE ASKED T0 LEAVE State Normal Board Votes to Remove Him at End of His Term, MEMBERS DIVIDE FOUR T0O THREE Action at Nebraska City, Visit to Peru—Resign, Searson Has Been Accepted. Following on of NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. 1 Telegram.)—Princ:pai J. W. Crabtree the State Normal school at Peru was ‘vesday dismissed from his place at the head of the school by the State Normal Board In sesslon here, dismissal to take ef- feet at the end of the term of the school year, which will be about June 1 This agtion wae not unexpected in view of the statements of some of the board member e been openly opposing the, turther continuance of Mr. Crabtree as head of the Peru Normal school since activity during the last legislature In se- Feb. 9.—(Spe- curing the passage of the bill creating a | new normal Nemaha member of the body, board, which supplanted the Dr. Shell- horn, and brought about the appointment | by the governor of Thomas J. Majors. That law was declared invalid by the su- preme court. It was also sald during the meeting tonight that Mr. Crabtree had re- fused to co-operate with Dr. since he has been reinstated A great many school men of the state have been opposing the expected action and hosts of telegrams have been pouring in upon the members since their determi- nation has been apparent, asking them not to displace President Crabtree, on the ground that he has bullt up the Peru Nor- mal school, during his incumbency, with rare ability Accept Searson’s Resignation. ‘The board tonight also accepted the resig- natfon of Prof. J. W. Searson of the fac- ulty of the Peru school, which had becn submitted several days previously. It was #ald Prof. Searson has an offer of a posi- tion in the department of university ex- tension at the State university u.der for- mer State Superintendent Jasper L. Me- Brien, and it was also said there is no cer- tainty of his securing this position until action by the regents is secured, of which there is svie do Mombers of the Nor- mal board understand Prof. Searson has an offer of a position In school work outside Nebraska. The board went to Peru today from Lin- coln and held a session in the afternoon after making an Inspection of the grounds and deciding on the location of the new ad- ministration bullding. In order to catch a train, they adjourned in the middle of thelr work and finished the business here tonight. Shellhorn Makes Motion, While at Peru, Dr. Shelihorn, the Ne- maha county member of the board, sub- mitted a motion that Principal Crabtree be dismissed March 1. Before a vote w taken the members hurried to thelr train and reconvened on reaching this city. Here the board was undecided for a long time on its actign. It was known that Members Shellhorn, Brian and Ludden were In favor of the motlon and that Members Bishop, Tooley and Childs were opposed, with Member McDonald of Kear- ney undecided. During the discussion of ————— What To Do For a Cough Here is a home-made remedy that overcomes an obstinate cough quicker than any costly medicine you could buy. Any woman can easily make it in five minutes: Granulated Sugar Syrup .....13%jo%. Pinex L\ 24 on Put the Pinex in a clean pint bot- tle and Al up with the syrup, made as follows: Take a pint of Granu- lated ‘Sugar, add % pint of warm water and stir for about 2 minutes, Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It tastes pleasant— children like it. 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N SANCHEZ, 1691 Burdette St 'n-l.ndo(p-mtul ne and Roses. Less than 3 ‘;lh.:m New York; 12 hours from Flori- da. }an.ltm 68 to 78 de- umter months, The Fous Colonial Hotel is here, Py i SRR Shellhorn | THE BEE: the motion, Mr. Childs, president of the board, called up Mr. Crabtree by tele- phone with the purpose of inducing him to resign voluntarily, but as he made no was assumed that On the final the matter by Mr vote Mr voting fi Crabtree refused. McDonald decided the motion. | the new school at Chadron, |Riflemen of the National Guard | Qualified Through Regular Practice, | (From a Stat Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 9.—(Special. )~Tha follow- [ Ing extract from the report of the Tnapee- | expert riflemen, shorpshooters, | pistol experts, pistol ristol marksmen: | GENERAL STAFF Markemen—Calonel Fetterman, | spector general; Major B, H sistant adjutant general. | MEDICAL D | Marksmen—Licutenant Colorel J. M. Rirk- | ner. assistant surgeon general; Major C. K. ons, assistant surgeon, FIRST BRIGADE, FIELD AND STAFF. Marksmen—Brigadier General J. 4 | Storeh; Major C. 1. Dean, commissary. First Regiment Infantry, PIELD AND STAFF. Expert Riflemen—Colonel George A. Eb- erly, Major C. E. IPruser, First Lieutenant Dale F. MacDonald Sharpshooter—Second Lieutenant Jacob A. Balderson Marksmen—Licutenant Colonél W. F. Bactr, Major A. H. Hollingworth, Captain | Dell €. Lough, Licutenant C. G. Grimm, Cclor Sergeant . E. Dorris, Color Ser: geant Cyrus \W. Johnson. KPERT RIFLEMEN. rthur Fred Gunlock. ‘a 8. Jonhnson, . Nye. marksmer sharpshootors a:d in- B ARTMENT. Company A Company Quai termaster Ccmpany C—Private Delmer C. Gill. Company D-Capiain C. L. Anderson, | First Sergeunt Hans M. Anderson. Company ¥-—Quartermaster Sergeant C. Meclgenbach Company F—Captain ilarry B. Hobbs, Company H—Corporal Anton E. Renkin. SHARPSHOOTERS. Company B--Sergeant Fred 'C. Glaser, Private Fred Wicke, Private Richard Strahle. Company D—8econd Lieutenant Fred G. Koester. MARKSMEN, Company A—Sergeant R. 1. Olmstead, Sergeant Everett W. Owen, Private Lloyd Graham, Private Lewis Kauth, Private Kenith Miller, Company B-First Sergeant Carl Strahlo, Private John 8. Anderson, Private Harry Antles, Private Charles Cook, Private Roy N. Hopper, Private Emil Reichow, Private Emil Schuitz, Private Warren Van Housen. Company 'C—Captain C. L. Brewster, Sergeant Fred M. Hall, Sergeant Roy Schock, Corporal James Schults, Corporal 8. G. Jamison, Corporal Edmund Ilang, Art, C. C. Blodgett, Mus.,, Alfred Skinner, Private Murray Barnard, Private Harry Hibard, A. F. Hilbourne, Private Georgo L. King, Private Harold Pagies, Private Glen Reicker, Private Seth Stockton, Pri- vate D. C. Warren, Private Charles Tooth- man, Private O. A. Richards, Private Al- fred May. Company D—First Lieutenant C. H. Pil- ger, Sergeant L. F. Breuggeman, Sergéant D. T. Hodson, Musiclan Earl J. Lynde, Private Martin Dreesen, Private elvin Killen. Company E-—Corporal Fred Rezny, Cor- poral T. Littrell, Private LeRoy Creach, Prlvdl(e C. D. Shary, Private Ernest Wedg- wood. Company F—Second Lieutenant Fred G. Fresen Quartermaster Sergeant August Peterson, Sergeant John Horn, Corporal Elmer Walker, Corporal Ferdinand Voll- stedt, Private Alfred Lovell, Private Jacob Cleveland, Private Chatles McNatt. Company G-—Captain J W. Puckett, First Lieutenant H. E. Ford, First Ser- geant Alva D. Nicholas, Sergeant Chester B. Pepple. Corporal Samuel H. Walker, Musiclan Edmund J. Nicholas, Private Ray D. Balcom. Private Glen Westcott. Company H—Captaln C. A. Vickers, Firet Lieutenant R. H. Ofers, Sergeant J. F. Haight, Corporal Monroe Cole, Musiclan W. B. Kendricks, Private 0. J. Bil- horn, Private Justus Brahmstadt, Private C. B. Drake, Private Richard Gard, Private G. C. Harry, Private Alexander Howard, Private W. . Jillson, Private C. E. Wil- liems, Private Henry Duerr. Company ~I-Captain Ernest Quartermaster Sergeant James Sergeant Everett Dale, Corporal James Wafford, Corporal Willlam Westover, Corporal’ Everett Robinson, Private Ray mond Westover, Private Fred Pochon, Pr vate Mart Johnson. Company K—First Lieutenant Frank E. Crawford, Second Licutenant R. H. Woos ard, Corporal T. E. Mcrrell. Cook M. T. Gettemy, Private George Hohl. Company L—Captain H. F. |First Lieutenant C. L. Burmelster, Second Lieutenant Fred. M. Schults, First Ser- geant Ole B, Christlansen, Sergeant George Hefner, Corporal O. T. Tornblom, Pri- ate Harry Carlson, Private Frank Hooper, Private Roscoe Bracewell, Private Perey as Company M—First Lleutenant Jud Kay, Second Lieutenant J. R. Weldenhamer, Corporal George Burgess, Musiclan C. Burbridge. Private Willlam H. Cummings, Private Charles M. Scott, Private Frank E. Wasson, Private Fred 8. Wasson. Second Regiment Infantry. FIELD AND STAFF, Expert Riflemen—Lieutenant E. H. Mul- lowney. Marksmen—Colonel Fred J. Mack, Major H. J. Paul, First Lieutenant J. P. Madgeti, Sergeant Major R. T. Smith, Commanding Sergeant George H. Howe, Color Sergeant Jay B. Morse. Expert Riflemen—Company H-—Musician Earl J. Mixel. Company K—First I-leutenant J. F. Hash- berger, Quartermuseer Sergeant Lawrence H, Rouse. Sharpshooters—Company E—Captain F. . Anderson. Company I—Corporal Ray 1. Cleaveland. Company K—Capiin C. H. Johnson, Second Lieutenant John W. Longwith, Marksmen—Company = A—Sergeant Wint Harper, Private E. A, Kentner, Private Ernest Spry. Company B—Private Warren H. Alex- ander, Private Sherman C, Hutchins, Pri- | vate Harry N. Nichelsen, Private Clarence H. Rodgers, Private Willlam H. George. Company 'C—Captain Clyde E. McCor- mick, Sergeant Harvey H. Teten, Corporal Riley Collins, Artllleryman Joseph Dulin. Company D—Sergeant James H. Lovell, Private Oliver C. Forrester, Private Rnb- ert Likely, Private Roy B. McCandless. Private Claus Rose. Company E—First Lieutenant James I.. White, First Sergeant George D. Galloway. | Corporal Earl Parsons, Private George W. | Wilson. Company F—Captain Montie E. Lum, Pri- vate A. P. Cowglll, Private C. K. Paine. Company H—First Lieutenant Roy C. Shankland, Sergcant J. W. Newman, Cor- poral Clifford G. Petty, Corporal A. G. Yourkquest, Corporal Logan McAllister, Musiclan Ed. J. Fye Private David Private Myrl R. Swanson. y I-Captain J. A. Wiig, Sergeant del Sorgeant J. Festne Musiclan Lewis Strickland, Private C. R. Houtz. i Company K—FPFirst Sergeant Nell H. Mapes, Sergeant Fred Freeman, Sergeant Dantel Hashberger, Corporal Ciarence F. | Fletcher, Corporal Berpard C. Hashberger, | Corporal Ceell E. Hashberger. Private Mur- rell L. Brown, Private Roy E. Croshaw, | Private Edward E. Schultz, Private Ruben {P. Blake. Private Cherles . Kovar, Pri- |vate Willlam Fowler, Private @dward Ku- drna, Private Herman J. Johnk, Private Guy R, Sigman Private Ira W.. Funk, Private’ Arthur W. Smith, Private James J. Lambreeht. Company L—First Lieutenant N. R. Woodbury, Quartermaster Sergeant J. L. | Gibson, Sergeant Charles Blum, Corporai Corporal Vern Slayers, Pri- Arklard, Private Frank Burns, Private 8. M. Skeels, Private I, E Verner, Private C. H. Kimberiing, Pri- te 8. C. Tillmy Company M-Captain Frank F. Wilott, First Lieutenant Leon H. Davles. Corporal | John Sawyer, Private E. G. Clark, Privato E. C. Erickson, Private H.. W. McCord Private D. W. Price. Private Joseph | Sehmadeke. A. Aubert, Barnes, Blsasser, Injured in a Fire cr bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar- | niea Salve. ures burns, wounds. sores, | eczema, plles. Guerantecd. %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ) — [STORZ TRIUMPHS IN LEAD | tor of Small Arms practice for the vear 199, | and forty is the roster of the members of the N | &rcat deal of confidence was placed his | Prarka National guard, who qualified as|J Franeisc Phelps, as- | by | | | | | | 1eague. | still getting a nice total of ov the letter “O" just statement on returning to the meeting, it Defeated Hospe Team in a Trio of Games Tuesday Night. | George Berlinghot was made architect for ) TWQ CONTESTS MIGHTY CLOSE Only One Game Behina | aders and Coming Along in Good Form——Some Timely Personal Notes. Metz Team e I By winning all three games from the |List of Names of Those Who Have Hospe company Tueeday the Stors Tri- umphs are row In first place In the Omaha The last two games were cxeep t'onally close and nct until ths last nan had bowled was either of the contests de clded . In the second game the £torz team but four men to shoot in tho tenth pins to th> bad. Howe had ame er. a n C. who had strike up, a'd krowing his nasty habit of doubing vh n needed it was a cine: the game was no lost unt!/l he finished—and h a fnlh! Not satisfied with doubling, te struck all the way and landed the game for his mates twelve pins. Clazke cf the Hosp s drew a bad split, which helped (ha Stors team considerably; In fact, this was the only double the S.orz team g in the game, having made thirty-two spares, four splits, two errors and only strikes, ! T %00 pine, which Is certainly gett!ng the full count The third game was also a dandy, the winners having but eight pins to :pare. The Metz team I8 only one game behind the Storz team and from now on these two teams will have o regular battle royal, boti | being In good shape. | twe've The Mereantile teams improve each week In thelr bowling. In the mateh Tuesday the Iquitable Life team went through | with only two errors in its last game. Keep | it up, boys. Slaughter of the Kamo team bowled a 190 game Tuesday without a double. It looked | Jike & duplicate of Sprague's 20, but| Slaughter could only get nine pins on his | first ball in the tenth frame The Yousem Coits are not passing up any games just now and from the way | those kids are shooting it will not be sur- Prising to see a 3,000 total shot by them in | the near future. | In an effort to make the 7-10 split last | night, Captain Harry Mitchell of the | Sprague Pills wplit his thumb, the only split he could make. This will lay him out | of the game for at least two weeks, If Bruggeman can have the same control and speed during the base ball season as he has been' showing around the alleys, Pa Rourke will be on his trafl this summer, Kit Carson is still the champion among | the old-timers. The way that old chap| trims the youngsters is a caution Bob Manley and his famous Brandels Store boys have reserved 8, 9 and 10 at the | Francisco alleys for every Wednesday night untll the season closes. They have been | shooting pretty good ten pins lately, too. Fat Harwood has it on Bob at that and is willing to give him a chancg for revenge any time he wants it. East, the blg six foot bowler of the Peoples Store, was sadly missed by his mates this week. The booby place in the Booster league s being hotly contested for just at the pres- ent time. The People's Store and Cream City are having time trying to shove each other in the place. The team in last place will have to do the table waiting at the Booster banquet. It will be a great treat | to see Glant Howard carrying in a tray | tull of steaming soup, then big Drummy and Denver Ratekin passing the chicken | and ham sandwiches. Guess Arnstein will | get in there all right. Mose Yousem bowled his three games with | the Hospes last night without an ergr | and his steady shooting was the feature | of the night's bowling. Loch's Springs sprung a leak in their first game, but got to going fine in the second, City Champ Keyt will have to steady the boys. Colonel Baehr was a trifle off at the start in his series last night, was late in arriving and missed his few practice balls. Bill has been getting lots of the wood this | year. The Candy Kids fell away off from their totals against the Glendales last week; hit them all right, but they wouldn't fall. Dad Huntington has nothing but praise for the manner In which the Columbus boys treated the Omahans last Saturday at that city. Although beaten by one pin, they were fully repald by the treatment recelved, There was music during the match and then a dandy feed to ease off | thelr defeated ambitions, MILITARY SUITS FOR ROURKES Kine New Uniforms Pa Gets for His hampions of 1910, Omaha will wear pretty suits of white on the home grounds this season and the | traveling uniforms will be of gray. Both | uniforms will be beautiful creations of the tallof's art. Kxcept for a few strips. of black the home togs will be entirely of white. The blouses will have a black military collar and about the calf of the leg there will be two one-inch black stripes in the atocking. The pants and cap will be of white. The cap will have a black corded seam and bove the vizor. The shirt of the visiting uniform will be of gray, with a green chalk line running Vertically in the goods. The collar, cuffs and the insignia “O" will be of green. The pants will be plain gray. The stockings will have two one-inch green stripes about the calf and the cap will be of gray, with green seam. AMATEUR MEET A SOCIETY HIT Indoor Track Games Promise to Bring Out the Gay Ones. The big amateur Indoor athletic meet at the Auditorfum March 4 promises o be quite a soclal affair as well as athletic, judging from the way the boxes are being taken up. An effort will be made to have it_rival the horse show In popularity. Boxes will be placed all around the arena and somo of these are already sold The board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben has bought a box in which they will en- tertain friends that evening. e Com- merclal elub will have a box in which It will entertain the Greater Des Molnes com- mittee of thirty. Members of the Racquet club will have some boxes for their friends and soclety will turn out in force to watch the colleglans compete in feats of strensth | and skill. One of the features of the meet | will be 'a wall-scaling contest betwesn two troops of regulars from Fort Crook. More Stars Under Ban. IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 9+—(Special.)—More disqualifications of star athletes were o known yesterday in the Unive: of Towa and it is reported that the ot ball team will he without the services of Hyland, center, and West, guard, next Friday evening in the contest against Grin- nell for the state champlonship. It is sald these men have recelved ‘“cons” which perhaps cannit be made up by that time, Many good students have been caught in practical elimination of the eligible ath- Jetic material by the State University of | Towa faculty. Merle Alderman, one of the best athletes in school, was put out by the French department. He had never had a blot on his scholastic record either in the Marion High school, Lake Forest college or his first year in the Uni y | of Towa Currle, considered one of the | brightest students among tho freshmen | athletes, I sald to be on the list, and others rumored to be on the red list are Burrell, captain of the base ball team; Fife, freshman pole vaulter; Tallman' | fitteen | would be eligible for the track team after | the rifie teams of nine colleges which par |of a dime | Columbia militia, at Washington, D. C. | for the annual track meet to be held in | the Portsmouth club of the Virginia league. OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Hyland, hurdler; Latham, Alex ander and several others. How long’ shes. men will be under the faculty ban is un- certain, but it is beieved that some o them, Including Burrell, who has alway: been 'a good student, will be ellgible in & month of two, possibly sooner. IOWA STUDENTS “CONS" ROUSE Flaming Posters Adorn Fences Fol- lowing Flunking of Athletes, IOWA CITY, la, Feb. 9.—(Special.)~That students in the University o lowa are thor- oughly arouscd over the disqualification of siar athletes by the facuity was eonclusively snown yesterday when fiaming yellow posters were found pasted to prac- Ucally evedy avaiabie spot in lowa Cit stating that Bureh, tne ocar mascot, d bicause ho foared bung conned.” ihe placaras so wideiy disiriouted read as follbws! “No wenaer Bureh aied. ife Vas seared to death t.r fear ho would get conneal’ kven (he mascot of e athle.cs 18 not imm from the wrath of the ‘pe ers that | A8t athletes. W can now wia som victories this on. Our athlet cjean at least. hink, thin . rhe Is in teams Lempt (o meet otner tea of the undergraduates non-commitial state aw turough their Indignation C.oasig and their sentime: coming 1aury dangerous. The third cinss includcs the conservlive element ana these men lore the “happening of cir cumstanices,” bul express the hope that the agltation Wil be quickly quicted and the «Ams piay out the schedu.es arranged. The athletic authorities uve conterring with facuiyy members and after the post Ing of the vellow placards yesterdgy mor Ing the serlousness of the situation becae mure fully recognized by many of the pro fossors. 1t was reported Jate last evenm that the conferences had resuited in the agjustment of Merle Aiderman’s difficulty in’the French department and that he student body the athietic andoning any ut “Che majority probably “in a ting devei. pments constantly In- is daliy’ bee- a speclal examination SCORES OF COLLEGE MARKSMEN Columbia Leads Intercolleglate Riflo | League. WASHINGTON, Feb. §.—Reports from ticlpated In last week's shoot of the tercoileglate Indoor Rifle league show followIng scores to date: Columbia v Uriversity of Idaho University of Towa.. 5 George Washington university. Cornell university Washington State colleg: S. College of Veterin, v of Nevada..... State universi e 2 Columbla deteated lowa by eighteen peints. One Coiumbian marksman, H. P, Lane, made the highest possible score by putting ten shots within a space the size Idaho defeated the Veterinari- ans by 1zi; Corneii ied Nevada by i07, and George Washington defeated Louidiana by 107, The champfonship outdoor competition of the Natfonal Rifle aesociation for 1910 will be held in the range of the district of Louisinar, COFFROTH, GETS IN ON TIME Sporting Man Wins Wnager Which Dwindles to Paltry Thousand. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.~James W. Cotfroth, tight, promoter, arrived in San Francisco at’ 9:30 last 'night. He won his bet of $1,000 made with a_member of the National Sporting club of London that he could reach this city in ten days from London. Coffroth had a margin of two hours and forty minutes. Coffroth, acording tc agreement, sent a telegram to Eugene Corri, with whom he had the vager. When Cotfroth arrived at the Oakland pier he was welcomed by a large delegation, that cheered him as he stepped from his car. The trainmen and dispatehers all congratulated him and he was surrounded by a crowd as he crossed on the ferry boat. The time made by Coffroth is the fast- 10, 1910. Base Ball Men at Grand Island Expectation is Six-Club League Will Be Formed for Season’s Games, GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Feb. %.—(Special Telegram.)—Red Cloud, Seward and Su- perlor delegates arrived In this oity this afternoon for the megting called for the organization of a state league of base ball clubs, and Kearney, Hastings and Fremont wore: expected later. Word was received this afternoon that Manager “Pa" Rourke of the Omaha Western league would be in the city and attend the meeting as an in- tercsted spectator and as Grand Island is ‘Pa’s" former home it goes without saying that his coming has added confidence that the result of tonight's meeting will be permanent organization. “Pepper” Grant of Red Cloud, who was one of tho assoclates of George Graham in the Grand Island team of 1907, 1s here representing Red Cloud and declares that Red Cloud wants nothing but an even chance to make good. There are pros- pests at least of a six-league team, as five of the six towns are not far apart. It s expected that Plattsmouth will be the clghth city represented at the meeting. As some of the eastern tralns arrive at 9 Yelock the meeting a late one. SOCCER SQUAD 1§ ty Wil Likely PROBABLE Nebraska Univer | rm Team to Try Out Game. LINCOLN, Feb. 9.—(Speclal,)—The [ versity of Nebraska may take up the game of soccer foot ball and play a schedule |of five or six games next fall This s | the statement made today by faculty | member of tie Board of Control. He said |ll is not the Intention of the Nebraska {board to abolish the American game at | this school, but simply to supplement the list of Cornhusker sports by taking on the new formi of foot ball The Nebraska mentors first concelved the 1doa of playing soccer foot ball, when challenges to games for next fall were recolved from the Universities of Chicago and Hlinois. Those two schools have organized soccer squads for mext season |and will play regular scheduled games. They wish games with the Cornhuskers. Welther Chicago nor Iilinois has abolished the American game, but will play it as heretofore. The Maroon athletlc board, however, has not permitted stagg to com- plete his schedule of gridiron games, and word has gone out that the reason for this 18 thai the Chicago mentors wish to abolish the old form of play. The real reason Is that Chlcago wishes to treat Minnesota to_a cold reception until the Gophers drop Michigan from their schedule. Foot ball will bo played at all the “Big Nine"” schools next season, is the word that has come to Lincoln. a New League for Iowa. MUSCATINE, Ia., Feb. 9.—(Special)— Towa {8 to be invaded by another base ball | league known as the Northern assoclation. Muscatine and Clinton have already been awarded a_ franchise in the new or- ganization and Cedar Raplds is hopeful of landing a berth. Seven good towns have | already been selected as members, Jack- sonville, Decatur, Joliet, Elgin, Clinton, Freeport and Murcatine, Sterling and La Salle are also after franchises. The league will be Class C and with a $1.600 salary limit and will rank with the Three-1 league. One hunderd and forty games aro to be played and the season wiil open about May 10 and close on September 2. The total population of the seven towns now entered will exceed 23,000, Latonia Racers Are Indicted. CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.—Indictment was est ever made from London to this city. He made the trip in nine days, nine hours and twenty minutes OUTH DAKOTA COLLEGIATE MEBRT State Track Events Will Be Held at . Huron, HURON,, D., Feb. 9.—(Special.)—~At a meeting Her® of fhe executive committee of the South Dakota Intercolleglate Ath- letic assoclation May 26 and 27 was fixed this city. A numbér of changes were made, including the use of the stiff high hurdie instead of the pointed variety; the fifty- yard dash was eliminated and the hdt mile was substituted for the one mile relay race. Medals to be glven individual win- ners of events and also a cup to the col- lege winning the ‘greatest number of points were selected. .Among the committeemen present were Percey Huntemer, president, Brookings; L. H. Smith, secretary and treasurer, Huron: C. A. Norgern, Vermil- lion; N. Haas, Redfield; Lawrence Todnem, Mitchell, and’ Henry Halla, Yankton. KANE COMES TO OMAHA Release by Boston is Offfclally An- nounced by President Lynch. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Thomas J. Lynch, president of’the Natlonal league, today promulgated’ the following contracts and releases: Contracts: With Boston, Fred T. Beck, Beals Becker, Charles E. Brown, Gustave Getz, George F. Graham, J. H. Herbert Moran, Forest T. More, Willlam Rariden, Lewis Richle, Da%id S. Shean, Harry Smith, Kirt White, Meldon Wol!g.nz. ‘With New York, Ralph Bell, A. H. Brid- well, H. L. Buck, Larry Doyle, Arthur Fletcher. Releases: By Boston to Omaha, Western League, James J. Kane, by Cincinnat! to 8t. Louis, Natlonal league; Frank J. Cor- ridon, Miller J. Huggins, F. T. Oakes. By St. Louis to Cincinnati, National league, Fred L. Beebe, Alan M. Storke BASE BALL M TO CONFER Magnates Will Take Up Case of John Kling February 23, CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Garry Herrmann, president of the National Base Ball com. mission has sent a special notice to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, for a speclal conterence on February 2% President Thomas Lynch of the National jeague, it is understood, will be a third member of the conference, which will prob- ably be held at Cincinnati. It is expected that the request of John Kling for rein- tement with the Cubs will be considered. Arthur Devlin, third baseman, and F. Kommers, outfielder, slgned with' the New York Nationals today. Kemmers played with the Beardstown team of the Illinols- Missouri league last year, and batted 319, The New York Americans today signed Pitcher F. B. Clunn, a left-hander from Minden Defeats Hastl MINDEN, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Special.)—Min- den High school defeated Hastings college freshmen here last night by the score of 8 to 19. Dunlap of Hastings was their big front gainer, while Nied Pate and McCarty did the goal tossing for the local boys. returned by the grand jury of Kenton county, Kentucky, today against the Latonla Racing assoclation on the charge of holding races without a license from the Kentucky racing commission. The Latonla race track ls in Kenton county and held a race meeting last fall in deflance of orders from the racing commission. The commission had declared that no race meeting could be held unless bookmaking | was abollshed, ‘and the Pari Mutual system of betting used. The race track managers, however, installed bookmakers, and defled the racing commission. Rod and Gun Club Annu The Omaha Rod and Gun club will hold its annual meeting February 17, when sev- eral matters of importance to the club will be considered. One of these is the purchase of more adjacent property that the scope of the club may be enlarged. The tract being considered is large and will require quite a sum of money. Many members of the olub are most enthusiastic over the proposition and a strong effort will be made to make it go through at the meet- ing. League Preliminaries. SHENANDOAH, Ia, Feb. 9—(Special Telegram.)—Representatives from Shenan- doah, Clarinda, .Bedford, Maryvilley Ne- braska City, Réd Oak and Creston mek here Tuesday to form a base ball league. Thelr action was preliminary only. Bach town is to form a local organization and raise a guaranty fund of $2,000, and send one del- egate to a meeting at Clarinda, February l{"l'he.e delegates will complete organiza- tion and make up a schedule. The season will open about May 15. Moran Wins from Haldwin. BOSTON, Feb. 9.—Owen Moran of Eng- land won a clean cut decision over Matty | Baldwin of Charleston in twelve rounds at | the Armory Athletic associatton last night. Baldwin was able to beat his opponant but two rounds, the ninth, when Moran | seemed to slow up. The Englishman used his left to good advantage In jabbing and hooking Baldwin. Teams Training at Des Moines. DES MOINES, Feb. 9.—(Speclal Tele- .)—Three teams will train in Des | oines this spring with the Des Moines | Western league team, Minneapolis | American assoclation squad and the Green Bay, Wis.-Illinols leaguers. Des Moines wiil play ‘a series of games with each of the visiting t Clabby and Lavin Fight. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Jimmy Clabby | of Milwaukes and Paddy Lavin of Buffals were both on their fect at the end of their ten-round bout here Tuesday and aceording | to agreement, there was no decision. In the opinion of the sporting writers, Clabby had a shade the better of the go. Moppe and Morningstar Play, BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Wlllie Hoppe | and Ora Morningstar piayed two games | of 18.2 balk line billiards here today, each taking a_game. The afternoon score was: | Hoppe, 80; Morningstar, 1%, Evening game, Hoppe, Morningstar, 400. Chicage Defeats URBANA, I, Feb. 9.—The basket ball | team of the University of Chleago last night defeated the University of Iilinols | Tlinots, | The officials were Shissler of Hastings and 8. Dunlap of Axtell. Mason Throws Rogers. YANKTON, 8. D.,, Feb. 9.—(Special)—~In a return wrestling match here, Dan Mason, champlon middlewelght for both Dakotas, put Harry Rogers of Des Moines, Ia., to the mat three times in fifty-elght minutes, he having undertaken to do it in one hour. SSS. dition of the blood. 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