Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAF 1A, MARCH HYLAND AND BALDWIN DRAW Ten-Round Bout at Kansas City Is without Features. NEITHER MAN IS DAMAGED Foarth Round Only One that 13 ce of Contest—Soldier Wins in the Preliminary. CANEAS CITY. March 15.—"Fighting Dick” Hylapd of an Francisco and Matty Baldwin, tié “Binker Hill bearcat” of Bos ton, foughf) ten Aounds 1o a draw the Hippodrom® jhqre last njght. The fight was a tame,ahd, uninteresting either'Mghteg, belhg in danger It was the gld story of a slug fighter<Hyland boxer—Baldwin. of the bout withoht a bad cut over at afialr, « King shift Hylandecame mark Baldwin hix left eye. : The best round was tA¥ fourth, when Hy land cpened the wound over The San rancisco boy drew close quarfers’ and ‘had” him ceptibly AL the close. Soldier Miller of Leavenworth, Kan., giveni & declslon over 0 Brien Loufs i a;fast ten-found periiminary Fight vy Rounds. Round 1-They rushed to close quarters, exchanged 1ghis and kefe 1o Jaws sent hard left Lo the Jaw and st git to Boay. Baldwinigens two Hgnis o body. hiyland janded w0 body blows. Hyland bucked Balawin to ropes una Hent two to the jaw. Kound over Round” $—-baldwin di two hard rights to the jJuw. Hyland elinched. Baiawin went two stiff lefts to jaw Hyiand a in_and put left to Jaw, following it with left to Fibe atfd_ right to Jaw. Hyiand sent a right and left {0 the jaw They were nixing it when the gong rang Round 3—They rushed into ciose quar ters, Baldwin landing left to face. Hy land retatfeted with right and left t stom- ach. Baldwin put rigni to, head. Haidwin wrestled Hyland to . the floof. Hyland came back with yight {0 Jaw. Jtound ended in_a clineh x Round --Fylaud’ led Off with right ribs and shot & good rght to jaw. Buld win closed in. Hyland Janded three head punches, openlng’ a ‘cut’ over Baldwin's ey and’ Hyland férced the fighting, put- ting right to face and left to stomach Haldwin was tired Round 5~ Baldwiu skipped about and tap- ped Hyland with rights and lefts to facc He followed with @ hard right to ribs. Hyland ‘rushed his opponent to ropes and got light right on jaw, fhllowed by left to body. Hyland sent right to kidneys and drovo four straight punches to hedd Round closed with Hyland putting hard left to jaw Hyland ended the stronger. Cltneh Sixth Round. Round é-They exchanged head taps. lend drove lght left to jaw. They sparred, HBaldwii tryDig to keep away Huldwin put 16t te Jaw. They clinched. Hyland sent liard right to Jaw. The session closed in a glineh y Round aldwin danded quick right to head. Hyland drove Stiff left to faco. Hy- land sent right to wind. Baldwin swung wildly. Hyland put:ight to jaw and Hald- win “returned .a_similar biow. Baldwin landed left to bpdy, ahd right to face, doing little damage. el Round $~Baldwin landed light body blow with left. Hyland walloped two lefts to jaw. Hyland ‘drove right and left to jaw. They clinched. Baldwin put a stiff right to body. They were sparring at the close., Round 9—Baldwin came up fast. Hyland closed {n with severe right to wind. They sparred. Baldwin backik to ropes. Hald- win drove hard right' fo wind. Baidwin abbed three lefts to the face. Hyland nded left to juw and mght to body. Hy- land sent left and right to the head: Round 10—-Baldwin taj Hyland with lett punch to jaw and followed with light right to bead. Hyland, drove two,lefts. to face. Baldwin sent left to jaw. ' Hyland put two hard rights to jaw. ‘Hyland drove right and left to wind. Baldwin swuny wildly, while Hyland ‘forced {he fighting. Hylana drove left and right to head at will, T RN Dolng Meely, o3 OBrieh, Nk omtnlssi issiorir. ¥as an maha . v repor! that he had _found ,zneflfln N he nns?hwen of the state, which' had been planted E;m.. the last few vears, doing very nicely. r. 'Brien recently took -another large consignment of .trout.ta the cold stream: of the northwest 1 out a sustained Baldwin into tired was oardy of 8t to Hy Riley Conch for IOWA CITY, ia., March, 15.—(Speolal.)~ wiil Hll@i. formerly star distance runnoer for the University of Iowa and now 'a practicing ‘attorney in the city of Das Moines, has been eleoted coach of ‘the East Des Moines High school track team for this spring, Riley was graduated from the law ‘school Tast year. ‘Needs — No Matter How Small HINK of it—a mfi. rangement wers, cabinets, ota., peculiar .to JORT needs— standard in construction and fine :.h'ru:.-ynom 2 n:hm Teet ‘o for the o office in . existence—but 2:; to your needs, Not a cent 1o put- Jmo[uul;;q. ‘e ca- naity- as 0 -Walk A D A drawers, x#s and r1) ‘com| tment: but w as maay o \h-m:::ly natd the A s bullt with the 1dea of seel ow Would havh to spend B0y ow much, ", That's “Bectionate.” There 1 no' exeuse new for loned, X of “daty moi‘h‘& ne matter how smmall your business—ono rea. Sragotik . the saving and of ern ‘meti Monets™ have solved ypur filing problems W will B glad to talk '!?-yu'th‘: @xop i and see Srouble business it the are: cern or In addition to the above lines we carry ‘the largest stock of high gwade office DESKS, OHAIRS and TABLES in the West; ' * We. are making an ‘unusual REDUOTION FROM REGU.- LAR PRICES this month on all Gave | at | Baldwin's eye, | per- | I BIG INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET | wi nt | Rigia Obm nee of Mam | Charncterize the Mameuvers the Anditorium, . precision will be a necéssity at Indoor meet at the Auditoriufn because of the large number of and tha lar numiber of ehtries each event. The meet th benafit of the & Military the big April 1 events for for will be setators- and no | waits of any kind will be contenanced. All | the athletes will have to be.ready. at least | one event ahead, 8o that when the bugle | sounds they of their places Annguncement s made that James B Sullivan, the most prominent man in ama- teus athletics today will be marshall of the | meet. This insiifes the patrons the usmost order and precision. Mr. Sullivan s % of the executive committée of the an® Athletic union. will be ablé to rush out | # | PRUMMERS READY TO REPORT | | First Exhibition me r March 29, ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March | WiLL the of the present | member “Drummers’ his before at St Joe ~(Special.)— week every squad transportation to many additional Western league fans will vepty-five players in uniform go! through " course of sprouts” in prepa t first exhibltion game on March Two workoute dally, at & a. m. and m., will be Manager “Jack’ Holland's n the timé the first eandidate the diamond until first opportunity of wetion. ixhibit nericans, St. Paul Am team, Hannibal of the C and other teams are on close of the ¢ recelved Joseplh and pass locul St days see & AssOUL asecclation dochet. For the first week strenuous wili be the principal ambitlon of |Holland. Many of the new men pitted against each other and t “how Ings In “various positions will determine Which ehall h the honor of holding his n the inftial games. ger Holland on Sunday at League park, where ‘mpr been practically €oneluded; Fatr weather hrought out an enormous bumber of enthuslastic fans; In face, die Stosel. car people had considerable trouble affc Ng acesmmodations for its patrons Mand used every endeavor o meet all edmars and was showered with congratulationg at his ability to get togeiher such s bunch of makerfal with which to open the seasoh. The stands have bec cbuilt and additions mede and a double r of boxes proyided | The dlamond ard outer fleld have recefved l"nl{;ful d to everyone appeared 10 be practice Managor will “be iy kept open ! ements Lave Tund's Drummer” roster. s | number were purchased Shea, | Johnson, Powell, Watson, g The St. Joseph contingent Inflelders—Ray Kenzel, | Corlan, Fred Clark | Mah tin,” Andrew McNe Outficlders—Frank ! Ray Powell, | McLear, | . Pitehers—Ray Jake Bauer. ¢ McChesney and Harry I C. Watson, James Swift, J. Locke, Joe (algan, David | | Nened and “Winnebago'” Johnson. | | [ [Catehers—Jack Shea, Tom Gaffney, 0. W. | Meler, Robert Williams and Roland Wolfe. | _:\II of the above named are to report ‘in St. Joseph on March M and every one v the. squad has replled that he will he on | | the lpcal dlamond on the date specified. | | Although Holland is confident that ho | will have a squad of pennant contanders | |in the fleld on April 22 when Dos Moiner | faces the Infants of the leaguo in the season's Initial ganie, he {s still in the| market for men who would strangthen the | “Drummers ' and savs he will not hesitate | to bld strong for avaflable seasoned men {and will not deny any Iikely appearing | youngster an opportunity for a try out. CORNHUSKERS GET MEN TWIRLER Black, Percy Adams Base B LINCOLN, Will Be Eligible to 1 in the Spring. 1 March 15, —(Special.)—Jpy reigns i the Cornhusker base ball carnp today because of the announcement this afternoon by Coach ‘“Bobby" Carroll that Percy Adams, reack pitcher, would be elig- Ible for varsity base ball this_spring. Over. a month ago Dr..Clapp gave out word . tha Adams was ineligible because he Inyed ball at the Peru Normal school'in 905, and that, statement was taken as ‘setthing the qeustion the star twirlet. Coach Carroll for seme time has had an: \\dea that some mistake had been bout ‘the rating of Peru college, and he finally induced Dr. Clapp to look up the list "of schools’ placed under . “ban” the, Missouri valley conference and, it w distovered that Peru was, not, one. of . the schools. According ‘to the rules of *tHé Missouri valley conference certain minor colleges in | each of the wetsern states are looked upon | in rank with. the b sohodls &0 far as eligibflity’ tion in Intercollegiate athletics a) cerned. For example, f a man takes part thietics at Doane or Wesleyap for one and then comes to Nebraska he. must | remain at this school for an entire yeaf before he can participate in' Cornhusker athletics, and then he is allowed only two years of partieipation at. this school. If he plays two years at one.of the minor | schools, he is “allowed only one year at| Nebraska; it he pldys three, he is allowed none at the Cornhusker schogl. In the spring of 194 Adams | leading twirler of the Cornhusker pitch- In gstaff. In that season the Nebraska team was one of the best in the west and on its eastern trip it defeated such teams as Notte Dame and Tiinols, two of the fastest college nines In the country. The addition of Adams to the Cornhusker staff will practicaily assure the local school of | a winning base ball aggregation. Ben R. Cherrington, who was yesterday elected coach of the track team, announced today that he would accept the position. His ‘election is popular with the students and track candidates. Practically all the track men signed a petition to haye htm selected for the position. r STATE LEAGUE TOWN, K GETS BUSY was the | | Superior Organizes, Elects Officers | p and Will Now Siga Player SUPERIOR, Neb., Mareh 16.—(Special.)— | The Superjor Base Ball association has o #anized and clocted its officers, G. L. Ga. Wis elodted president; W. C. Henders n, vice president; C. L. McGFegor, secretary, | apd F.'L. Myers, treasurer. .A. C. Felt, B, | J. Johnson, A, H. Staley, W, M. Lee, J. L. | Galbreth, C. E. Stine and H. A. Brubaker were elected as board of directors. Many krplhlqunn hi already been received by avers ‘who bave been playing in state | | leagues and there s no doubt but what a | 8904 team will be pjcked from the number McEachron Made Captain, GRINNELL, Ia,” March. 15.~(Special.)— Paul” Mckiachron 'of Watertoo, Ia., has been clected oaptain of the Grinngil col- | logo basket bull team for next year. He Was the unanimous cholce, .being popul with players end also ono. of the . mo | Dopular studenta in the,, college. He fs | have a strong five next &u Crinnell will year, though several players will be miss- \i&, Inoluding Captain Carney, Zelgler and Turner.. Thoss who are lef( are Captain- | elect McEachron, B. J. Oarney, Shinstrom, | Sluts, Arthur Hammond, and among the | IoR men are Statford,’ a_former Towa an star, Cooper, S , G Wesleya per 0, Compten Grianell has declded to adopt the present | torm of socaer as u class e -An inter- | class league will be started mext vear Shoot Oft Trimle Tie, ,The Omaha Young Men's Chbristian asso- | On Wi of this week the shdot eff | of the triple tle between University of | Towa, Wi college and Columbi | will take piase to decide the nationa | intercaliegiate champlonship rifie = Leam. | That Towa has u good oghance to win I3 own by fhe comment of “The Arme and the Man™ The real contest lies betw: | lows and Washington, with both schools haVing an eves chance for the tile ext week . the Intercollegiate meet - Iy scheduled. This is the really big shoot of | the vear wccording to Commaendant Mo | ton € “Mumma. Soms strong schoo which &re not in the Intercollagiate I finished this week will be entered in second competition. 4 Omaba Boy Stur at Monmouth, Frank Johnson of Omaha has been Win- ning laurels on the basket ball temm at Monmouth, 1L, where he (s &t scheol snd ber of the Omaha High school team feet one Inch is & Kreat help to hi in wiil | | Max of (he eligibjlity of |. made by | { Christensen |0MAHA BOWLERS OFF FORN| I0OW SCORES 1IN DOUBLES | [ Horpe company Clark and M1 [ Making a Seore of Only 1043 —No COn in the run off | mes Leaders, | DETROIT, Mich., March 15.—(8pecial | Telegram.)—Omaha took third honors of the | day in the Individuals, when E. Christenson | counted 611 In that event, having blown two | spares and met with four splits. Second | among the Omaha men stood A. M. Clark with 660 pins and he Is credited with two splits and four errors. The best work of | the day was by a New Castle “Knight | with 28. M. Mauser rolled three consistent | games, 20 3, with' one open frame in his first try | Philadelphia won the honors of the day | In the two-men events, when the M. Me- Michael-W. J. Knox team counted 1,191 for fifteenth berth In the standing. Omaha bowlers were off form today in ths two-men events. A M Cla and L. Miillgan counting the most pi with & 1.0 ne 'fl\v.or(‘ eyenly divided, both ing 174 the former having three four open frames and the spares 0. L. Schmidt nd A were seocond total of 1,011 credit, g eplits and number Honors averag- | s and latter blew nin Ocande their with a to ele an t errors. #0.to Schmidt of with an ave Scores of Omaha Two-men events M. Clark L. chn Ocander Rice Yousen Sir gles Chr A, M. ¢ G. L Sehimidt 145 L. Milligan 134 M. Yousen e 151 C ¥, Riea 12 Ocander 1% No Changes in Leaders. Another attack today failed the leaders in any of he tenth annual tournament of the American Bowling congress. It is now thougth present leaders will be the winners at the 1 of the tourney Wednesday night, Two-men teams: Daiker-Wetterman, Cincinnati Wood-Lelgh, Chicago . Erickson-Jaerges, Oshlc Cook-Crewson, Sebrin; Zimmerman-Campball, 5 Sundvahl-Wil. Chicago. Hall-Lane, shington, P . V. Riddeli-Pump, New' York.. Eggers-Leverenz, Chicago.. Schienk-Baum, St, Louls.... Individuals: Willlam Richter, George Quale, Glen_Fisher, W. C. Zoeln Fond a Alex Dunba; W Yor! Unger, Cleveland George Oakey, Madison Louis Franz, Clevelar John Kolde, ' Cincinnati Max Drossman, Detroit Five-man team: Cosmos, Chicago ‘ 580 f Saramitas, Wheellng .. 72 O'Learys No. 2, Chicago Hyde Parks, 8t. Louls . Zioglers, '8t. Paul Colonials, Madison Howard Majors, Liberties, ; B. P. O.'E. Syracuse ..... Ungers, Pittsburg . AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Omahe Bleyele Compuny Takes Two Games from Caln’s Colt, dt a1 26 19 192 160 144 14 164 40 144 441 to digturb events In the Chicago St. Lot nicago The Omaha Bicycle company ‘took two | games from the Cain's Colts last night on the Metropolitan all Captain Cain and his colts were too: {ast for the Bikes in the next. two. Johnson took all honors : for the Colis,with 208 single and 5 total; while Zarp took all honors for the Bikes with 212 single and 621 total. Tonight (he Brode- mard Crowns and 8t. James will play. Score: CAIN'S COLTS. st . 2d. 10 200 R I ) 169 199 <191 Hull .. Solomon Hinricks . Gllbreath Zarp e 883 1,000 CANE'S COLTS. Moran Langhery Johnson Kains Cain VBN e, b W6 s The West Sides took two games out of three from the Morton's X. Y. 7. Sanders took all_honors for: the Wesi Sides, with 195 for single and 5§ for totals. Morton 100k all honors for his team, with 182 for | single and 485 for totals. The Score | MORTON'S X. Y. Z. | 1st. , Total. | Morton . 115 2 1 456 | Hughes . . 12 1 " Moyna 13 W s 2w w1 SIDES, st %, 1 19 1 1 140 Totals 3d. Total. 186 455 1b4 4y 194 533 . . 82 BO8 B34 1,414 Dogs took two out of three games from the Day Malling last night | on the basement alieys. Laugh carried away all ors for the Sea Dogs, with 17§ | for single game and 602 for totals. Meyers took the honors for singie game, 182, for the Day Malling, while Bowman had 169 for totals. The Score: " SEA DOGS, 1st. 3d. 164 169 . 120 3 12 L1 Haster Total Crabb %o Wage 8 Laugh . Totals St A DAY MAILING, st 2 18 165 T T L 150 14 Totals ™ Score at Franclsco's alléys: LUXUS, 1st. 151 71 17 158 169 i MOLONYS. 1st. 201 17 181 146 188 Bowman Meyers Ut oovee 24 149 188 160 1% 169 866 Ohnesorg Conrad Berger . Bengle Totals 24 e i 149 212 191 The Union Stock Yards team won two £ from the Fred Stellings last night co UNION STOCK YARDS. Smith .. lat. 34 ol Sehellbiry’ oI 72 Park 1% Harry ‘Kol Winters astisted materially in winning the cham- pionsbip for his team in the: dnat Eame with ox college. Johnson was a - years age. Johnson has been oh 1; experts &s a member of the star tea the state. He plays center, where his. ix holding his position against any cemter Totals....... n Count Most Plas, | | lerd the | captain’ d | ward | In_refterating | feturn | tents suits. F Christenson Leads Local Squad for Day in Singles with 611. Schedule for the Week. | OMAHA LEAGUR Wednesday—No game Thursday—Dreshers i | Friday—Omaha Bedd alnst Metz Hros. ng company agains COMMERCIAL Wednesday — loch's Willow ainst O'Brien's Monts Christos. hursday—Dreibus Candy Co. ndales. METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Wedncsday—-Sunkist against Daily News prhuraday—Excelelors against Tracy's Te- Y LEAGUE. agains Bungalows against Hollys ROOKTHER 174 B Wednesday—Postpone same. Thursday—-People’s * against Pacific. Friday West Sides against Cudahys MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Wedresday~On The Square against M. D Thursday Friday Q Gate City against Rangers. Omaha Gas Co. against Kamos Bowling in the na held at Detroit by the American congress ccimes to a close Wednesday night All the Om the prize them winning i principally being the Metz Hros. fi teams in the five men event af 3884 acquired a recognized by of the best bowling Thé Detrolt papers took of thig team and gave it after securing aty-four hours In_their with a howlers tion and the congréss teams in the w dar notice tot: has, universal after tw the trains. last of which looked like 1.000 twenty-one splits, which v much h'gher position. laines lead all the two men city with a fine total of © heen prepared for the this évent by having some to dry his hands In the team would In all prob- aders In this event. Ghio Hartley and Denman will some of the prize money ability been the and Huntington, also carry away fn the d Erny Cl nkon, was the of single him. weil 1ist was th vith 1.in the with an, a sccre of 611 this” will land 0. Francksco Other Omaha money In this will ajso 1 (Specidl.) successful | Ta. Company for the final hom Thursday the wym team at ul seasons they ars’ of stright fctories to 1! ey cloim the mplonship of the middle west. The Company E téam, from Towa, have played some of the' Tastest basket ball teams of Jowa and has a string of victories to. its credit. The Ycoyne Men's Christlan asso- clation C'rescent” five will play the South Omaha H #chool a’ return game the same night, ve had i Tag Day for Base Ball. LAKE CITY, Ta, March 15.—(Speclal.)— diy’’ vesterdily was entirely sucoess- fut quite & larke sum of money was secured for the benefit of the Lake Clty profexsional base ball team for the present season. About 80 was secured by the committee of wirls, About $1.000 has been subscribed for in shares of 'stock Ju_ the base ball associ- atlon, and the foeal sports and business men are ghving the movement to provide the city with a_champion ttam this sum- mer, substantial suppprt. Harry manager. reports that he will arrive town within a’ few weeks to try out the men. for thelr respective positions during the season. " Jack Johnwow's ¥rial Advanced. NEW YORK,MarcK 5. ~March 23 was set today as.the tate-fon the trial of “Jack'’ Johnson, the vegre,, pugilist, on a charge of assault in the second degree, Counsel for the negro conférred with District At- torney Whitman @nd-épointed out that In the ordinary. rup.ofthueiness the cage would not be_teported autil May. As this woud interfere with the figfter's training, Judge Mulqueeri # (ngretal th = the *ddvVancemment Johnson s -agewseda0f Attacking. another negro in a saloon. e is now in Milwau- kee. R amall s Midget Captain at Ames, AMES, Ta., March (Special)—Clark Mosher, ‘the midget guard. has been, elected the Ames basket ball team for next year. He weighs slightly over 120 pounds. Ames will have .a:good team next year, as only one man wiil be lost, Ferbert, for: Plenty of good material is found in the freshmen class-and Brown, a star of the first year men will.make a strong bid for a position Paulhan Disguested NEW YORK ith America, Muarch 15.~T am ready to leave and glad (o leave this count de- clared Loufs Paulhan, the aviator. today his ‘deciaration that he had made his last flight tn Ameriea and woirld to France the first Paulhan is disgusted with patent infring> ufhan' packed up his ma. chines and prepared to leave despite every effort which h's manager made to induce him to stay and complete his contract. Shenandonh Meets Tigers. Shenandoah wii send its basket ball team to Omaha Thursday night for a _game with the Tigers of the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation. Up to present neither the Omaha team or Company E from Shenan- doah has been defeated.and a hot fight is expeeted. The regprd of Company B in- cludes Tabor college, Ottutnwa Young Men's Christian assoeiation, Clarinda, ©Omaha Crescents and Omaha’ Commercial college. Minesota-Town IOWA CITY, Ia., March }5—(Special.)— Word has been received here that the Uni- versity of Minnesota has accepted the chal lenge of the Hawkeyes to a dual meet between the freshmen track teams. It is the wish of Manager Martin H. Smith of the University of "‘Iowa that the meet be held on lowa field ‘May Freshmen. hot The Lany¥ the cdligpe many d his hat {! rability. * Nearly all the popular styles are first Cluett, Pesbody & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y. Arrow Cutfs, like Arrow Collars, are the best at the price—25c. a pair 1 Springs Union nal tournament being Bowling Ma entriés have finished their games and.q number of- them will get into among wh'eh This ageregation of reputa- the members of Dodge, | in | steamer, | 16, 1910. |FARMER BURNS TAKES THE STARCH OUT OF A BLOWHARD Throws Man Five Times Who Tells About Running Him Out of Town. of rec interesting had at Burns match Mont wrestler of som splurging around the town t|how he had run Farmer out of Davenport and agaln out of Omaha. This was published In the local paper and eame to the notice of Burns when he was there with the Jeffries-Gotch aggregation Burns immediately hunted up the boaster and offered to wrestie on the spot for $50 and Jeffries, who was alohg, queered the gAme by trying to bet $2.60 on Burns, It was, however, arranged that Burns should return and wrestle for a purse of $50), winner to take $400. The local sports had padded the mat ten inches deep with wet straw, thinking thereby to tire Burne, who s getting old That mdde it easy the Farmer, for every time he forced Mr. Hart to bridge the big fellow's shoulders touched the mat He would protest to the referee and the result was that Burns gave the big fellow a flerce trouncing and put him to the mat five times before he was given the purse Farmer Burns is preparing for his trip | to the coast, where he will assist in train- ing Jetfrics for his bout with Jack John- son July 4. The farmer says he may take his family along, as he expects to be gone two months antly Farmer t | wrestling Billings A big he repute had been telling Burns people for Tri-County League Next. YORK, Neb, March 15.—(Special.)—Pres- fdent Alfred B. Christian of the York ‘omgerclal club has written base bali ers_of teams at Falrmont, Aurora, , Geneva, Sutton and Dorchester suggesting that & tri-county base ball league be organized Bute ball enthuslasts believe that out of many good players In York a good can be organized, and that a tri league would be nicely supported m county Cubs W ORLE Lose to Cleve N » score? u | Cleveland_Americans 2 Chicago Nationals 3 | Linke, Doane and Fasterly; Cole, Stack | | and Moran. ! | Haus Wagner Will Sign. PITTSBURG, March 16—While there never has been any doubt that Hans Wag- | ner would piay with the Pittsburi team. &lgh of, relief went up from the fans yeste day when it was announced that the big | | shortstop had agreed to terms and would sign his contract Friday. Wagner will not 0 to West Baden with the team, but will | | Joln at St. Louls for the southern trip. Dr. Roller Throws De Rouen. D! MOINES, March 16.-Dr. Roller won the wrestling match from Raoul DeRouen |at the auditorium last night. The first fall | came after twenty-six minutes and four seconds strenuous wrestling, and the second | fall at the end of twenty-four minutes. The | match will have an important bearing on the coming contest with Joss Westergard of Des Moines. The winner of the latter match will probably meet Goteh. GIRL COULONT WALK Terrible Affliction of West Point Girl Successfully Treated by Dr. Milen. 'HER FATHER VERY GRATEFUL A party desiring to know the truth | about Dr. Milen's ability to treat and { cure chronic ailments wrote to Mr. Frank H. 'Wortman of West Point. Dr. Milen bad, treated Mr. Wortman's daughter af- ter khe had been given up to dle by other phifsiéfans, “Folfowing ts Mr. Wortmah's | letter: » That Easter Suit! * Do you realize that Easier comes oniy ten days irom (oday? March 27 is the day (unusually early, this year, you know) and that is ten days from Tod We emphasize the date because we do not want our customers to until the proverbial “last minute.” To do 80 will be to get caught in the in- evitable before-Faster maelstrom of work. Busy as we are even now, we cannot guarantee against disappoint- ment if you walt much longer, walt Of course, we meet all tastes, but we really do wonderfally well in respect to sults to measure at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, Just 100 styles to choose from at this price—tailored in the most care- ful manner—workmanship, lin- ings, buttons, emphatically “right.” And fit too—without a doubt, But the great point 18 for you to get your order in and your measure taken now—today. Dresher £Lailor « DIS Famam $t.Omsha U So.12thuSt. LAncoln Open Evenings—Too Busy Making Clothes to Close. Gas Service Get The Best For The Least:— You remember, we asked you if your lamps were in good order. ¢ What we wish to suggest is to install incan- descent burners in your home or store—just as many as you can afford. It will save you money in the end, for remem- ber that an incandescent burner uses only about half the gas that the old style open flame does and where you must have several open flames burning to secure good light, one incandescent will do. We will give you a conecrete example in our next. Be sure to read it. Omaha Gas Compa.ny West Point, Neb. ""Feb. 21st, 1910. Dear S8 We recelved your letter asking about our, daughter. To tell you the truth, we had her [u the hospital in Omaba for three weeks before we saw Dr. Milen. When | we got her home she could not walk or | stand alone; we had to help her from one chair to another. The doctor we had and the priest gave her only two months to live. ‘We took her to Dr. Milen and he told us he eould cure her, but the medi- cine would have no visible effect the first | month, The two months that she was | given to Ifve {s now up. I just wish you | could see her after two monthe of Dr. Milen's treatment. She could walk a lit- | tie, and now she walks up and downstairs nd all over the hol She s fmproving right along. “We cannot say enough for Dr. Milen because the other doctors gave her up and | you can see for yourself what he has done. Yours truly, “FRANK H. WORTMAN." Miss Wortman's experience is the same as that of many who come to Dr. Mllen This is an age of specialism. Dr. Milen | has been a specialist in chronic diseases or the past thirty years. He has made the treatment of such allments his life- | work. "He should be, and is, successful. |11 _you ‘are suffering with Rheumatiism, Wu-li Stones, Goitre, Epilepsy, Paralysis, | Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or any of the numerous chronic and nervous diseases which aflict men and | women It will pay you to see Dr. Milen | at once. Health 18 everything and Dr. | Milen stands ready with” his sclentific knowledge ‘and years of experlence, to confer this boon upon you. Why walt? Why delay? Consultation and Exsmina- tlon are to All. Dr. Milen of the Milen Medical Co., is located at 428 Remge Bldg., 15th and Harney—just op- | te the Orpheum theater. [5¢each 2 for 25" introduced in Low Coast Rates SPRING AND SUMMER 1910. Form Your Vacation Ideas Early round trip, Omaha to Los Angeles, San Fran« clsco, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, ete., 6 0 daily Jume 1 to Sept. 30. May 28 to June 3, July 9 to 16, round trip s Omaha to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, only 50 April 4 to 8, July 2 to 8, Sept. 1 to 7, Bept, 24 s to 80, round trip Omaha to Los Angeles, San 50 Francisco and San DIeBO ......veesesesenm 1 5 higher via Seattle and thro' California. &} Send for free illustrated folders, ‘‘Pacifio Coast Tours,” “‘Yellowstone Park,” and ‘‘California Excursions. J. B. Reynolds, Oity Passenger Agent, | 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, ' Cheap, one-way Omaha to. Pacific Coast, March 1st to April 16th. Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance. It is to be remodeled so as tn.inom.ue the floor - space to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be exs tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It Includes a very large vault. 0 Heat, light, .'“" and janitor service furnished by the buflding. The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the needs of the tenant. Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt., Bee Business Office. Available April First. Don’t take automobile tires “for granted” ~—Goodrich or any other kind. Look up their re-' cord. That is the one and only test of tire merit worth a momexts consideration. The Goodrich record is over ten years long, includes six Glidden Tours and most of the #ndurance contes It proves the "t GOODRICH TIRES