Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1910, Page 24

welght mau and Funkhouser, & freshman 1 will be selected to handle this weight at | Omaha. Collins held the indoor twelve- | pound put record at the losal university untll this winter, when Funkhouser beat | his mark by four inches. Collins has always been ranked as one of the best weight men In the valley. He holds the Cornhusker record in both the hemmer throw and the discus héavye The Cornhuskers are figuring on winning | the reiy race in which Minpesota, Michi- | gan, Ames and Nebraska ‘will compete. Last spring the Cornhuskers possessed the | fastest mile relay team in the Missourl | Valley conference. Burke, George. Amber- | son and Reed ran on this team last 3 and practieally all of them will be In shape to take part again this winter. McDonald who has done fast work in the indoor relay may be given a place on the team that goes to Omahn. Campbell, another speedy man, wiil also bo tried out for this race. | Special training will be done to get the | Cornhuskers in form for the relay race, | and the men will be In shape to run a fast race. > Good Men on “C Squad. The first week of practice in the “cage’ At the university gvmnasium brought out & splendid array of material and put a brilllant hue on the prospects of the Corn- | huskers for a winning nine this spring. The squad that set to work numbered over 100 men—being more than the coach had expected—and inciuded several rattling good prospestive members of the 'varsity Two new players showed up in the piteh- ing line who had not been figured on a few weeks ago. There were E. W. Medlar of Oakland and C. Storms of Crete. Both are eligible for the 'varsity twirling staff and they appear to stand mighty good chances of getting on the team as either regular or substitute pitchers. Medlar is a southpaw with lots of speed and some woll eontrolled curves. Te s #ald to be a heady player, too, and one upon whom the coach will be able to de- pend for consistent work day after day His “eage” work will assure him much at- tentlon from the Cornhuskers’ coaches. Storms is a second year man who has splendid control, seme speed And many puzzling curves. Tis throws are well Ai- rected and are of the vaviety calculatsd to put the average collame batter in the aerlal class, He 8 working out each day with the candidates and should be a close | bldder for a regular job. with the Nebraska tossing staff. In addition to these two apprentices, Mathers and Olmstead two of last season’s veterans, reported for the limbering up ex- erclses under the tutelage of Coach Car- roll. Olmstead was the star of the twirl- ing branch of the team last spring. Math- ers was a close sceond, doing effective work with severa! well handled curves, but lacking steam. Both are thought to have | improved since their last games with tho varsity, and are, indeed, handling them- selves well in the “cage’ trippings. i Captain Greenulit on Hand. Captain Greenslit, cateher, was on hand for the opening rounds. Besides the Corn- | husker leader, two other players who ap parently possess most of the qualifications | for varsity backstopping, also donned the | base ball togs and tossed the sphere around | the “cage” One of these men i Radeliff, & junior law student. He was on the sec- ond team last =pring and did creditable | work. Besidcs being a good pegger, he Is a hard batter, He ls showing nice form in the gymnasium training. Pattorson, the other prospective eateher, 1s showing better class than in any of his previous tryouts with the Cornhuskers. “Pat" 18 the equal of any of the varsity catehers in stopping balls behind the bat, | and, If he gets to peggthg In the right form he will stand an excellent show of being selected for some of the backstop work The only fault that has been found with his work in the past is his weakness in throwing the ball to bases, His work in that line his been erratie; sometimes his pegs have been of the Johnny Kling va- rlety, carrying to'the base with accurncy and momentum enough to eatch A runner or aspiring sack thief; on other occaslons, however, hia throws have been wild and unremunerative to his team. His main task this spring will be to remedy this de- fect in his play. and. It suceess follows him in that work, his selection for the varsity nine will prohably be nssured. For ane of the vacant infleld jobs Kessler, a sophomore, 18 showing good form. He played in the Interfraternity league last spring und préved a steady man, He handies himeelf well, has & good pegger And is a falrly good sticker. Seldal, another second year man, is at- tracting considerable attention’ by his “cage' practice. He apparently has had much experience In the diamond, and has a pretty form for catching the ball. If his stick work is classy he will recelve much attention before the season is in full swing. Waters, Hyde, Buck and several other players who have tried out for the varsity in previous seasons were on hand for all the training hours this week. These fel- lows played good ball In other seasons, and Wil be strong eandidates for positfons on the nine this spring. The Cornhuskers sustained a severe loes during the week in the withdrawal of “Farmer" Rodman, a pitching candidat: He was regarded as one of the best pros- pective twirlers that the Cornhuskers have been blessed with in several years. He quit the university to go out west and Prove up on a land elaim. Busy Making Out Schedule. Manager Eager Is having more than his share of trouble ih making out the base ball schedule for the Nebraska nine. Just when he thought he had it well in hand, | the Missourl valley conference mentors announced that Grinnell and Cornell, two lowa schools which were booked for gam: Wwith the Cornhuskers, would not live up to the “Big Seven' rules, and that they would have to be cut off the schedules of the conference schools. The Nebraska manager had the north- erp trip for the Cornhuskers so arranged that Grinnell and Cornell were included in the schedule of games for that tour. When the edict went forth that the con- ference teams could not play those schools, Manager Eager's schedule plans were holsted high In the air, and right now he is_trying to get dates with other lowa scfiools to fill in for the northern invasion of the Nebraska nine. He expects to have his bookings made within the next two or three weeks. Several games have been contracted for the home schedule of the Cornhuskers. Kansas will come here for two contests during the latter part of May, and just Dbefore the close of the school year. Previ- ous to that time Ames will be played on the new diamond at the university in two games on May 20 and . South Dakota university will send its crack base ball or- guolzation to Lincoln for one contest on May 1. The first games for the Cornhuskers will be played the latter part of March. The Lincoln league team will be taken on for three games at that time. Duriug the fore part April the Cornhuskers will direct their steps to Kansas to play the state university and the Manhattan Aggles. Two games will be played with the Jay- hawkers and one with the Manhattan ag- ¥regation, Getting Ready $or the Gym Meet. Physical Director Clapp Is training the Nebraska gymnasts for perecipstion in the annual meet of the Western Intercol- legiate Gymnastic assoclation, which s to be held at Minneapplis about the middle of April. . Nebraska's charices in the team events will be much better than (hey were Jest year, according to Br. Clapp's calcula. | the final hole, ana Chicago, Minnesota and |letes for the western mest will | lam Burns, THE OMAHA tions, but for the Individual contest nmyI will be very cslim. D. C. Mitchell of the local university won the all-round eontest last winter, when the moeet was held in Lincoln, that being the first time a Cornhusker gymnast had | ever won the single contest. In the team | events the Cornhuskers were next to last, Washington university of St. Louls taking | Wiseconsin finishing first, second and third, respectively. With the exception of Mitchell, the Corn- huskers will have all thelr veteran ath- letes in the games again this season, and will be In much better condition to make & £00d showing In the team contest. A loeal exhibitjon to select the Cornhusker ath- be held at the gymnasium on March %, WHITE STOCKINGS IN OMAHA (Continued from Page On ager of the Milwaukee team in the West- |ern league in 1901 and 1902, Among the players who aceompany the team are: Pitchers: Edward Walsh, Frank Smith, James Scott, Fred Olmstead, Trving Young, Dr. G. Harris White, Tarry Sutor, Wil- Frank Lange, Victor Holm, John Schmirler. Catohers: Willtam J. Sullivan, Frank Owens, Raymond Ryan, Fred Payne, L’um!l Block, Arthur Krueger, Hugh Me- urray. Infieldars: ‘Warren Gill John Beall, Arnold Gandil, Charles Mullen, first base; Rollle Zelder, John Collins, second base; Lesford Tannehill, Willlam Purtell. Royal Shaw, third base; Russell Bilaekburn. shortstop. Outflalders: Willis Cole, Charles Messen- ger, Roland Barrows Fred Parent, Edgar H. Hahn, Percy Dalton, Chester Walite, Pat Dougherty not having signed up, was not with the tral Omaha Tigers Win at Sioux City Y. M. C. A Basket Ball Team De- feats Giants by Score of 26 to 24. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 26.—A fast game with a whirlwind finlsh, Ihterspersed with numerous fouls, played last night in the Young Men's Christian assoclation gymnas- lum proved the Waterloo of the Giants, who were defeated by the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation Tigers team, by a score of 26 to M. Leading off with the first two baskets things looked rosy for the Glants during the first few minutes, but the superiority of the visiting team soon became evident. Basket after basket swelled the score of the visitors so it far overshadowed that of the Giants for a time. Touls were numerous, the greater num- ber being called on Sioux City, Fort Df)dg.éi Mobs Referce Basket Ball Game Goes to Des Moines and After Game Official Suffers as Result, FORT DODGE, Ila, Feb. 26.—(Spécial Teiegiam,)—An exciting scene followed the end of the basket ball game here last night between Fort Dodge Col ny D and the Des Moines Young Men's Christ- lan assoclation teams. The visiting team won by 35 to 8. When the result was announced. the referee was mobbed by the supporters of tie local téam und the demonstration followed a lot of unpleas- antn during the game, Untll Doe of Oskaloosa was selected, Des Moines had objected to every other one suggested as referee. In the first half of the game Des Moines had the lead by 20 to 9 and the second half ended with the score 14 to 15 in favor of the same team. FINALS TENNIS IN DOUBLES Gardner d Touchard Wi Indoor Title from Oragin and Charluck. NEW. YORK, Feb. 26.—The Pacific coast g«lr. Carl R. Gardner and Gustave F. ouchard, yesterday won the Indoor na- tional championship In the lawn tennis doubles {n the courts vr the Seventh regi- ment armory. They defeated W. B, In, Jr.. and Miles S. Charlock of the Elizabeth Town and Country club after five gruelling sots, G-1, 3-6, 7-8, 6-1, 6-4. ct the mateh was one of ever played for the titles. disappointing. His service was weak and his volleying wide of the ocourt. Only the brilliancy of Touchard saved the match. His overhead smash- Ing was excellent and hig crossing volleys earned many points at ecritical moments. Steadiness was the main feature of the loser’ me. They lobbed with ’Hn of- fact and it was due to this sort of playing that the match was closely scored. Tomorrow R. A. Holden and Touchard meet in the singles champlonship Kellstrom Breaks Leg. While engaged in a kick-balt game at the Young Men's Christian ociation gymnasium last night, A. F. Kellstrom, 4621 Farnam, 2 years of age, sustained a fracture of the right leg above the ankle. After being attended by Dr. W, O. Henry, Kellstrom was taken home. While trving to kick the ball he kicked another player and his own leg cracked. l Gophers Defent Badgers. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2.—The Minnesota basket ball team defeated Wisconsin here last night, 16 to 9 NOTES OF TENPIN ALLEYS Rolling Tenpins Better Than Taking “Dope.” BIKES AND SPRINGS WILL MEET Games This Week May Settle Race in the Commercial League—Notes of Players on Various Al- leys of Omakn. Schedule for This Week. OMAHA LEAGUE. (Francisco Alleys.) Monday—Metz Bros. against Brady Advos. Tuesday—Malonys against Wednesday—No game, Thursday-—Dreshers against umphs. Beading Co. Friday—Omaha Luxus. COMMERCIAL LEAGUR. (Keyt's _Alleys.) Monday—Drelbus Candy Co, against St. James. Tuesday—Brodegaard Crowns against Caln's Stars. ednesday—O'Brien Monte Christo against Glendales. ‘hursday—Loch's Willow Springs against Omaha Bicycle Co. BOOSTER LEAGUE. (Francisco Alle; Monday—8ignal Corps Sides. I'ru.‘-a.y-umon Pacific against Cream City. Wednesday—No game, Thureday—Cudahys Colt: Friday—People’s Store against Sprague Pills. METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. (Keyt Cellar Alleys.) Monday—krench Way against Exoelsiors, Tuesday—Daily News against Hussey Acorns. lonednesday ~West Sides against Bunga- ows. Thursday—Beselin's Tracy's Te Be Ce. Friday—Bunkist against Hollys. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. (Francisco Alleys.) Monday~Equitable Life against Capitol Bollers, Tuesday—Rangers against Q. M. D, Wednuflllfi*llldlhn.g P. and G. Co. inst Carpenter Paper Co. hursday—Gate City against Omaha Gas McCord- FHospe Co. Tri- against Stors gainst West against Yousems Mixers agalinst Co. Friday—Ramos against On the Square. What Is “dope?’ Followers of base bal are filled with Rt; the pony boys are per- haps just a short distance behind; the fol- lowers of the fighting game are in the running, but the only genuine simon pure, unadulterated article is the ‘“‘alley dope.” Since this indoor sport has taken hold of the entire country the “dope” has been handed down and enlarged upon, until it ls In a class by itself. On a recent visit to the St. Paul International Bowling tourna- ment one was particularly impressed by the “alley dope” talk made by the best bowlers of the country. One man sald numbers 6 and 7 “hook,' No. 8 “backs up,” No. 4 does =0 and so, and thus it went, each playing the dope and getting very few pins, while the man who played tenpins and not dope got the scores and copped the prizes. “Dope” Versus ‘Ten-Pinn.' One man, and a fine bowler, too, played “dope” in his first game and got 148 total, the last two games he played tenpins and ended with a total of 592, the dope proba- bly losing him a bigger score. There are several of the best Omaha bowlers who are strong on the ‘‘dope'’ proposition, and while they get big scores on their home alleys, they fail away from famillar surroundings. ;Such men of national reputation as Steele, Petersen, Banghart, - Flenner, Steers, Shaw and Blouin, by constant study of alleys and continuous play, may possi- bly figure out the alley and galn some pins, but the best advice to the average bowler, who goes to a tournament with the expectation and hope of getting well into the money, is to play tenpins, 1. e., shoot into the head pin and take chances on splits. If he will keep pounding the head pin it will generally leave an easy spare to shoot for, but just let him miss it and he will have nothing but trouble, Bikes and Springs fo Meet. One of the best matches of the season will be bowled this week in the Com- mercial league. The Omaha Bikes will olash with the Willow Springs -team. If the Bikes are victorious it will practically cinch the hold on the pennant for this season. If the Springs win it will give them still a chance to beat their rivals to the place, The Yousems Colts will meet the strong Cudahy team in the Booster league this week. This also should be a fine contest, s both teams are going strong and it will take but a few games for the Colts to cinch the place in this icague. Attention of the Omaha bowlers will be called to the Detroit meet, which opens February 2. The Omaha bowlers will shoot the 34, 4th and Gth, and also on the lith, 12th and 13th, The Metz, Stors, Willow Springs and Booster will play the pick of the Omaha bowlers being used (n these four teams. Notes of the Individua ‘Wood Hartley Is now leading the Gmaha league in high average. Neale finally broke the tle by falling down in his totals the last week. Hartley is probably the bLest of the real old-timers, The McCord-Bradys and the Omaha Bed- ding Co. are again tied for a place in the first division in the Omaha league. Bruggeman iy advocating the adoption of 6 league base ball about. the size of an in- door ball. He has been the sixteen pound SUNDAY BEF Plll so well this winter that he thinks he can shoot better hooks with a large ball than with the regularion size. Southpaw Roessing s now half of the Booster shooters. He has league, Y Anderson fa still leading all the league bowlers In high average for the season. City Champlon Heyt 18 practicing on all the alleys of the city for he wanta to b able to 1and on the strange Detroit alleys tional map, The German twins, Godenschwager and the Glendales. They had all the balance and may yet get to going good again be- fore the gong rings. The race in the Mercantile leagus is now the closest of any In the city, for these young teams are preity évenly matched, The Postoffice leaguers are also in a very olose race and the winners will have to be up and going all the time. WITRH THE BOWLERS, The Derby Woolen Mills took two out of three hard fought games from Tracy's Te Be Ce team on the basement alleys last night, Bowers had_high single of 23 and high totul of 581. Maythan was high for the Te-Be-Ces' with a total of 565, Monday nlflht Dall News and. Hussle's Acorns will rpli. ! he score: 34, Total Lahecka 140 Geddes . 210 Bowers . 23 58 3. 168 203 176 Totals .. b1l 546 At Francisco's alleys. The score: KAMOS. 1st. 161 18 168 1st. 78 2d. 181 1% 7 Maythan . Patterson 2d. 163 214 i 3d. Total, 175 498 71 570 202 454 18 34, 162 164 15 s 3d. 28 164 1 1% 161 88 80 21 OMAHA BEDDING COMPANY, 1st. 2d4. 3d. Total Chandler 168 182 200 Tracy 128 161 Johnson 197 m Sherwood 165 84 Meyers . 153 59 800 883 Totals s PEOPLES STDR&. 178 166 19 14 Seline .. Slaughter Danielson CAPITOL BOIL] 1st. 147 152 m 465 449 1347 208 181 174 190 173 50 466 34. Total o4 148 483 95 691 149 450 161 508 80 2,008 3d. Total 187 B17 154 516 124 457 182 ur 405 184 u7 461 Totals 852 7 2,356 In their first series of the special match game between Hull and Huntington last night on the Metropolitan aileys, Huil has a lead of 8 pins over Huntington, but neither one of the old-timers bowled any way near their usual form. A better and closer game is looked for next Wednesday night on Francisco's alleys, where the last five games will be played. The score: Huntington 168 148 201 168 164849 Hull 179 221 177 172 182931 MUST STAY oUT Thomas Howard . Aldrich Hall . Bengele Totals 1st. 176 194 168 Yale .. Christensen . Norgard “OUTLAWS” Henderson and Sheehan Denled Rein- statement by Commission. CINCINNATI, Feb. 2%.—J. B. Henderson and Thomas P. Sheehan were yesterday re- fused reinstatement in organized base ball by the National bage ball commission. Last season Sheehan played with the California state league, an “outlaw” or- ganization, He Ignored the offer of the National commission to reinstate Ineligible players last spring and on that ground his application was refused. he case of Henderson was simliar, having played with the Stockton team the California league. “BIIl” Torey, ouifleldet, was released New York today by the Cincinnati team. SHORTENING UP THE SCHEDU Herrmann and Dreyfuss Agree Close Seawom October 9. CINCINNATI, Feb. %.—The Cincinnati and Pitisburg teams will close their ' 1910 season on October 9, the same date on which the American league plays its final ame, according to an agreement made e tod between August Herrmann, of the local elub, and Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg. According to this arrangement the games scheduled at Pittsburg for Oc- tober 13 and 15 will be played on June 29 and July 1, and the game scheduled at Cincinnati for October 12 will be played on September 2. HIGH SCHOOL to T BOYS WINNERS Walnat H#ll Methodist Team De- feated 36 to 14, The high school B team of the Young Men's Christian assoclation defeated the Walnut Hill Methodist team by the score of 36 to 14. There will be & return game at the Young Men's Christian assoclation in about two weeks. The lineup was as follows: High School Boys. | L. Burkenroad......L. F.[L. ¥, Jacobs. G.|L. a.. 0. R R. G.. Walnut Hil P. Housman +:C. Hudson Follers (c.) ¥. Housman P. Hegelson The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! FEBRUARY In the first | it| on any of the other sidewheslers In this | in fit condition to put Omaha on the na- | Klauck are still shooting high scores with | of the Commercial teams scaréd for awhile, | Total, | The appearance of the Hudson at §$1,150 means that you need wait no longer. O This price includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, generator, horn, tire repalr outfit, tools and jack. You Need Wait No Longer to Own An Automobile You may be one of the many who have waited for the coming of a touring car which would have the high grade, proven features of motor car construetion, with room and power enough for city and country use—and still sell at a low price. You would rather wait than own a car which did not have these features. It meets all the requirements, overcomes all the objections hereto fore raised against cars at or near its price. The Hudson is big and roomy, without being “eramped.’’ miseion, stroke motor, and Renault mot of France. It has selective sl other car at the price. priced cars. base—over 9 feot between the a wonderfully easy-riding car, From one class we are set off by our quality—from another by our price. It has a powerful Renault type long BExpensive three-quarter elliptic rear springs are found on the Hudsom but on no Its ‘semi-floating type rear axle has been proven out on scores of high- It has large wheels, long wheel fding gear trans- ors are the pride axles—making it Jt has, in addition to these proven mechan- fcal features, many refinements in common with the most expensive cars, and never before found in a car at the Hudson price, Examine others cars which have the same high grade features and refinements—you will find they sell for more than $1,150. other cars which sell at or near this price and you will find they do not have all the Hudson Examine high grade features and refinements, When you buy a Hudson you share the satisfaction of both these distinctions with us. H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co. HUDSON 2044-6-8 FARNAM STREET. CHALMERS " Licensed Under Selden Patent. PIERCE-ARROW THOMAS OMAHA, NEB. What Mr. Northwall says: The Brush is the best car for every man’s use. It will not run fifty miles an hour, jump rivers where there are no bridges, or perform any other imaginary feats claimed for some fast machines, but it will run through mud, bad roads, and climb any grade equal to any high- priced car, and then some. ; The mechanical construction differs from every other make. Simplicity is the keynote, good service is the record. The cost of operating is but a fraction when compared with other types. No car at any price will give better service to the user. I 2erilonsty [{ANSAS TRIMS NEBRASKA Ancient Enemies of Cornhuskers Merely Double Up Score. FORTY TO TWENTY AFTER GAME Quintet from the Sunflower State, with Superb Team Work, Runs Away froth Hewlitt's Five. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—In a whirlwina of basket ball at the university gymnasium last night, the championship five from the University of Kansas doubled the score on the Corn- husker quintet, with the final result stand- ing, 40 to 20 in favor of the Lawrence ag- gregation. The Cornhuskers succumbed to better team work and goal tossing of a veteran team after fighting a desperate battle. The Nebraska men played the best game of the winter, and their gameness would have won out against any ordinary team. Local fans have seen some brilliant bas- ket ball playing on the Nebraska floor, but Plalying Schedule of American Association 1910 Hold for release—OFFICIAL SCHEDULE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL BASE BALL CLUBS, 1910 AT COLUMBUS. AT INDIANAPOLIS. COLUMBUS TER July 5, May 20, 21, 22, 23 . 6,7, 8 Bept. 22,25, 84, 25 April 25 26, 27, 28 July 9, 10, 11, 12 Sept. 3, 4,6, 5 AT LOUISVILLE, July 2, 4, 4, 4 Sept. 6,1, 8,9 AT AT MILWAUKEE. May 12, 13, 14, 15 June 18, 17, 18, 19 Aug. 1,2, 8,4 May 16, 17, June 2, 21, # July 29, 30, KANSAS CITY, AT MINNEAPOLIS, AT ST. PAUL. May 8, 9,10, 11 June 35, 29, '%, 30 Aug. 8,9, 10, 11 April 21, 22, 23, 2¢ | Aug. 13, 14, 16, 16 Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17 TOLEDO...... April 20. 30, May 1, 2 TApril 25, 2 July 2,3, 44 Bept. 18,19, 20, 21 , 27, 28 July 9, 10, 11. 12 Sept. 10, 11, May 16, 17, 18, 19 June 20, 21, 23, 23 July 28,29, 30,81 May 12, 13, 121 May 8. 9, 10, 11 | June 28, %9, %, 30 Aug. 8,9, 10,11 May 4, June 24 Aug. INDIANAPOLIS., Abrit1s, 14, 15, 16 AMay 28,29, %0, % Sept. 8,7, 5. 9 April 31, 22 23, 24 July 8, 6, 7, Sept. 2,23, U, 5 May 8.9, 10, 11 June 25, 29, 30 July 1 Aug. 5,678 8 June 34 2, 2, 21 Aug. ™ 11, 12 LOUISVILLE. A‘prfll'l,ll.ll 20 Y M, 25, 2, 71 Sept. 3, 4,5, 5 May 4.5,6,7 June 24, 26, 26, 27 Aug. 9,10, 11,12 May 8. 9,10, 11 June 28, 29, 30 Aug. 5,6, 7, MILWAUKEE, Muy 8, June 1, 3.9 2 July 17, 18, 15 Aug. 2, %, 31, July 1814, Sept. 1,3 June 4, 5. 6,7 Aug. 2, 2, Nay 25, 29, 30, 30 15, 16 [ o s KANSAS QITY, ) June 12, 18, 1 July 13, 14, 15, 16 July 17, 17, Aug. 17,18, 15, 20, 2 June 12, MINNEAPOLIS. ,, J:ll y &!t pl July 24, 3. June 1 L f3N ST, PAUL. Aug. #, Tune 4. 5. July 18, 14 15. 16 Aug. 17,18, 19, 2 7 June 8. 9, 10, 11 July 24, 5, 2. 27 = Aug. %, %, 27, June 8, 9, 10, 11 Aug. 21, 23, Junel 2.3 Aug. 17, 18, 18, 19 8 May 12, 1 June X May 16, 17. 18, 19 June 16, 17,18, 19 | L 4 | May 16, 17, 18, 19 dune L 18,19 Aug. 1,2 8.4 May 13, 14, 16 | June 2, 21, 22,28, 28 | July 29, 80, 81, 31 April 17, 18, 19, 20 | May %, %, 35,91 | Sept, 18, 19, 20, 21 April 18, 14, 15, 16 May 2,'21,'22,'23 Ilsfln 1, 15, 16, 17 RLGE April 17, 18, 19, 20 Apri) 55, 26, 2 |duly s, 10, 11, 32 ept, 10, 11, 12, 18 %. 2. 7 July 5,6, 7.8 19, 20 |Eept. 6,7, 8,9 April 2. 26, 27 July 9, 10, 11 Rept. 10, 11, 11, 12 {Apri] 29, 30; May 1, 2 Apiil 21, 23 May 2, %-a. m. July 1 2, 4-p. m. | Aug. 14 | Sept. 3, 5-a. m., 23, % | April 22, 1 May 28, 30-p. m. July 8 ¢a. m Aug. 13, 15 — | st have two contests to book, the work of the Kansas quintet tonight outdid anything that the present students can remember. The Jayhawkers played spectacular ball from the opening of the game. Thelr passing of the ball was done with amaaing 'accuracy and swiftness. At tossing baskets they were marvels, and only desperate gnarding by the Cornhusk- ers prevented thelr rolling up an additional ten or fifteen points. Only on three or four occasions when they were left un- guarded were thelr tosses for the baskets without results. There were two stars, one on each team, that outshone the other players on the floor. Wood, the colored guard of the Cornhuskers, and Vanderveles, right for- ward for Kansas, were these players, Wood, was plited against the noted John- son, the man who beat Nebraska in foot ball last fall and who has been doing most of the goal tossing for the Kansas five this winter. The Cornhusker lad guarded nim o closely that he registered but three goals from fleld. Nebraska. Perry .. Hutehison Sehmidt Hiltner Wood Amberson " Jones 8| Goals from fleld: Kan; ..+ Johnson . Vanderveles mith, Helse . Martin Woodard Perry, 4; Wood, 2; Johnson, §; Vandervefes, 6; Smith, 2; Wood- ard, 2; Martin, 3 Helser, 2 Hiltner, Schmidt and Jones. Goal from free throw Johnson, 4. Referee: Clevenger. Umpir Sam Waugh. HASKELL PLAYS THANKSGIVING Manager Eager Closes Foot Ball Co; tract with Indians at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Feb, 2.—(Special.)—Manager Eager this afternoon announced that he had closed a contract Lincoln next Thanksgiving day. The red- | skins were Nebraska's opponents last tall, ] with the Haskell | Indians for & foot ball game to be played in when they were coached by Johnny Bender, | and won touchdow: The cldsing up of arrangeinents Haskell leaves but one daze yet to on the Nebraska scheduls by a big The local manager Is nols for this open date and Is now delaying the completion of his bookinze until he hears from the Champaign manager. There are two Saturday on which Ne- braska may play Iliinols. One of these i3 October 23 and the other November 19. The Cornhuskers would itke to get tha Iiling for October 22, but will be willing to let the Champaign schaol have the lacer date, Tlinols eannot meet the Cornhusk- Denver university will be taken on instead. Nebraska has now signed rontracts for mes with South Dakota, Doane, Kansas, Minnesota and Haskell. Bight games will be played, and the Cornhuskars from the Cornhuskers by two with e tilled same. ying to wecure Dl these will be either Illinols or Denver and the second will be played with & minor college. Creston Out of CRESTON, Ta., Feb. %.—(Special)—-At a meeting of the baseball fans held lust night It was definitely decided that Cres- ton would not enter the new “Mink" league, recently formed at Clarinds. It was expeoted. and a place In the league was left open for Creston to join the league, ut the promoters here were not willing to join on the Percentage basis as “Mink | hospital Ames, | lor One of Cougli Tablets for Dogs the rule for dividing the gate recelpts, having had some experlence in that plan several years ago, whereby about $2,000 were lost during the season. As the other places would not go in to the league under any other plan, as a business proposition Creston has called off all negotiations and I8 out of the matter entirely, However, it Is expected there will be base ball here this season, lots of it. Golfing Dates Fixed. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Metropoli- tan Golf assoclation it was decided to hold its amateur champlonship on the links of the Morris County Golf club on May 2, 21 and 2. No course was selected for the open champlonship, The handicap committee this year con- sists of Mr. J. E. Erickson, chalrman; Mr, F. J. Phillips and Mr. James R. Turner, The fourth member of this committee is to be appointed later, The California committee, consisting of Messrs. Travis, Calkins and Behr, an- nounced that they would have thelr report ready about the middle of March, President Shively in Bad. MUSKOGEE, Okl, Feb. 2.—(Special Telégram.)—The Western assoctation row, Which threatens to disrupt the league, wili shift tomorrow to Kansas City. N, M. Shants and W. L. Tull of the Muskog club, Vico President Shaw of the K club and Tom Hayden of the Pittsbud Kan., club, will meet President Shiviey i Kansas City tomorrow to talk over last year's business. The Oklahoma club own- ers want Shiviey to explain what has b come of 82,600 pald him last year as guar- antees. They cialm Shiviey has falled to return the money. They refuse to pay this year's guarantees until the old business is settled up. / Missourt's Sm lest Man is Dead, ST. JOBEPH, Mo, Feb. 26.—8tephen Remington of Platte City, Mo., sald to be Missouri’s smallest man, 18 dead at & local aged 88 year He was brought here two weeks ago from his large farm which he had managed mamy years. FHe was 3 feet 6 Inches tall and welghed 75 pounds. He was born in New York City ~ DOG MEDIGINES repainated Digestive Tablets Mange Cure Liquid, non-polsonous.. Liquid Shampoo Boap—kills fieas Distemper “Powder—reduces fever. Tonle Tablets—Give as & tonic after steinper A Arecanut Worm Tabiets, casy to gh St. Vitus Dance Tablets—for fits Laxative Liver Tablets—eastly givi Eyo Lotion . Victor's Flea Kilier, We sell Spratt's—Dent's Medicine—ask for book. Sherman & WicConnell Drug Co, Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO. Cor. 16th and Haroey, 0& SEEESEEIENES Glover's Dog J