Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 4

STATE BASE BALL SCAEDULE | Magnates of State League Teams ! Meet and Fix Dates of Play. BELTZER LEADS GRAND ISLAND Kearney Has Orgunized and Wil ve a Team in the League, Which Makes Elght-Clah SEWARD, Neb., Maroh 16.—(Special.) The schedule committee of the Nebraska | Base Ball league completed its work last night. The schedule consists of 112 games. The season will open May 12 and end Sep tember 12. The circult is ¥o arranged that each team can play Fourth of July games at home. Mgrning games will be played at | Kearney, Hastings. Fremont and Superior. | The afternoon games will be at Columbus, Grand Isiand, Seward and Red Cloud Reltzer to Lead Grand Islan LINCOLN, Mareh 16.—(Specfal)—Oren A Beltzer, a University of Nebraska student will manage the Grand Island team in the Nebraska league thls season. He has signed a contract with President Henry A. | Slevers of Grand Island, who Is at the| bead of the state organization and who | owns the Grind Taland franchise Young Beltzer is a prominent Nebraska athlete and was last year captain of the ‘varsity base ball and foot ball feams. On | the base bmll' team he played ‘third base and was rated as the leading college in- | fielder In the Missourl vafley conference. | He has hhd considerable expericnce in play 1ng base ball among the small towns of the state, He Wil - assyme his duties as manazse at Grand Island about the middle of May, g Jt s planned by Manager Beltzer to mecnre regrufts for the Grapd Island team from ameng become ineligible for intercollegiate base ball after the present season with tho rsity. Five or six of the men who will play on the Nebraska nine will complete their three ¥ears of participation spring and will be open for engagements with professional teams. Manager Beltzer expects to give Grand Island cne of the fastsst teams in the league by recruiting from the Cornhuskers. He also has optigns on several other col- lego players.in the Missour Valley, who will wish to, play professional base ball after the cloge. of the present college year. Thero are sald to be several stars at Kan- sas and Missourt who-wish to join the Nebraska stdte league tédms, and the man- ugers of theae aggregationy are willing to let them ghow their caliber. Percy Adams, the crack 'varsity pitcher, who was yesterday declared eligible for Nebraska base ball, repotted to Coach Car- roll this afternoon and wil remain with the team for the rest of the season. Coach Carrroll says Adams will assure the 'var- sity of a winning team. He says the pitcher will be able to get into form within three weeks, 50 he will be ready to enter the first games of the season. Manager Eager announced today that he has scheduled a game for the freshmen base ball team with the Bellevue college nine to be played on the Nebraska. fleld in April. Arrangements are ais6 under way to have the first year.team play games with Doane and Hastings. ~All contests ‘will take place In Lincoln. Kearney Baseball Team Organises KEARNEY, Neb., March 16.—(Specal.)— Kearney Wwill' enter the state league of base ball glub, At & meeting held in the ity hall lmw J. C. Kelley, Frank Beeman and A. L. Nichols were appointed to draft @ constitutlon and prepare by- laws for the organisstion. The club will be incol ,With & capltal stock of $5,000, half to lie pald in. . Temporary of- ficers were electéd; W, L. 8tickel, pres- ident and C. O. SwWam, secretary. A. L. Nichols was recommended’ foy chalrman of the board of directors. ] Dolan Captains COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16.—(Special.)— Joe Dolan, former captain and manager of ‘he Omaha Western league team, was today noon electéd eaptain of the Columbus base ball tetam {n the state league. Mr. Dolan was on the ground, having been requested to visit Cofumbus. to meet the director After his election Mr. Dolan at once began W busy himself in securing players for his team, and the indications are that With the material in sight and what Mr, Dolan expects to land, Columbus will have a team which will be able to hold its own in tho state league. The base ball team has strong ‘bacKing and gives every indi- cation of a prosperous season, as the citi- zens of thip town like base ball and prom- ise to support it well. P AL TR L s Sl Chamberlain’s Cough Remeay Is famous for 1'e cures of coughs, colds and croup. the Cornhuisker players who | this | | - McKibbin hats | Increase the joys of College boys Tigers Wallob Fort Dodge Five Basket Ball Game With Company G Team Ends in Vietory for Omaha Players. FORT DODGE, la., March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The Young Men's Christian Assoclation Tigers of Omaha gained a de- cisive vietory over Fort Dodge Company G In the basket ball game here last night. At the end of the first half the score stood 24 to 11, in favor of the Tigers, and at the end of the other period the Omaha boys were leading by 19 to 14. Wiison, the center, was the start of the visiting team, while Van Hern, left guard, was the most prominent of the G company's players. Hill of Omaha was referee and Porsch of Fort Dodge was umpire. Fort Dodge suc- ceeded In getting the first basket In the first half, but many fouls were recorded against the JOHN TA« WINS IN ROMP Ormek Middle Distance Runner of Toronto Has Walkaway. NEW YORK, March 16.—John Tail, the orack middie distance runner of Toronto, Canada, simply romped away from George Bonhag of the Irish-American Athletic club, in a special one and one-half mile match race at the annual games of the New York Athletic club at Madison Square Garden tonight. Tall won by thirty yards or more In the record time of The former American indoor amateur record for the distance was 0:57. being held by Bonhag. GEHRING Wi CHAMPIONSHIP Uleveland Man Takes Middle-Welght Wrenstling Honors. CLEVELAND, O., March 16.—Henry Geh- ring of Cleveland won the middleweight wrestling champlonship of the world here last night from Chris Jordan of Boston.The local man won in two stralght falls, the first in one hour and forty-three minutes and the next in five minutes. In each case he obtalned a hammerlock hold. Scores of Exhibition Gam FRESNO, Cal, March 16.—Score: Chi- cago Americans, ' No. 1, 7, 11 0; Fresno. 0, 5, 1, Batteries—Olmsted and Block; Dice, Budkies and Kuhn. WACO, Tex.—Score: Indianapolis, 3; New York Nationals, 11. HOM. SPRINGS, Ark. March 16—Sgore: BostoR'Americans. regulars, b; second tem 3 klyn Nationals, regular, 4; seco tea FORT WORTH, Tex., March 16, Detrolt - American second team, Worth, 0. NEW ORLEANS, March 16 — Score Cleveland Americans, 8 10, 2; Chicago Ni tionals, 4, 5 2. Batteries: Mitchell and Clark; Carson, Knapp and Moran. Prulban Disgucsted With Amerien. NEW YORK, March 18—"I am ready to leave and glad to leave this country,” de- clared Louls Paulhan, the aviator, ‘today in relterating his ‘declaration that he had made his last flight in Ameriea and would return to France by the first steamer. Paulhan is disgusted with patent infringe- ments suits. Paulhan packed up his ma- chines and prepared to leave despite every effort which his manager made to induce him to stay and complete his contract. Cheyenne Racing Associntion. COHEYENNE, Wyo., March 16.—An annual race track meeting for Cheyenne is assured as the result of the incorporation here to- day of the Cheyenne Racing association, wkich intends to glve twenty-one days of racing every July for the next five years. The organization 18 affiliated with the Salt Lake City and the Denver associations. A one-mile track will be constructed and stables for 300 horses bulit. Highlanders Get New Man, NEW YORK, March 16.—The New York Americans have purchased Third Baseman Halliman from the Oakland club of the California State league. by President Frank Fa mendation of Hal Chase, recom- SS, Tho first symptom of Contagious wlcer, so insignificant that often no blood becomes more fully infected wi THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON Blood Poison is usually a little sore or attention is given it. But when the th the virus the mouth and throat t sore, glanas inthe neck and groin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, !ormgg sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on the body, and where the disease is allowed to remain in the system the poison frequen! eatidote ot the very root penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. or Oonufioua Blood Poison—the only remedy that is able to get of the trouble and remove every 8.8.8. i3 the true article of the virus from the circulation; at tho same time 8. 8.8. acts with upbuilding and tonic effect nncnrsy rticn of the system, influence of 8. é” cure is made. 8.8.8. can be used in ermanont cure effected. ome we have much valuable the aid of this book and the use of case, all whowrite, {7777 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT To aid those who wish to cure themselv: repared a special Home Treatment book which contains formation to Oontagious Blood Poison Sufferers. As soon as the system gets under the 8. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect the privacy of one's own home and a at ‘With .8.8. a cure can be effected in every We will send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Melcher-Schmidt Drug Co Cmaba's unewest up-to-date Pre- seription Pharmacy is now open. We belfeve that the main function of a drug store is to supply the wants of the sick. Our prescription © depart- ment Is a model. We are tally equipped t fill your vrescriptions. In addi- ticn we show comnlete and well-se- lected stocks in cvr varfous other lines. Soda and 8. Sundae and all the popu. lar soda water combinations, servs by Hsrry Wendell, our expert d penser. See the finest Liquid Iceless In Omaba Our formel opening with valuable dage. ! Whitman’s Candy Omaha people will be glad to know that “Whitman's Fussy Package" and all the other Whitman specialties are | 80ld by us. Prices from 5c to $5.00 ‘ Oigars i ! Relo Cigars and - all the popular brands, domestic and clear Havana, imported, in just the right condition to smoke, 6c to 25c Razors fffa’ —_— We are Omaha agents for the Carbo- | Magnetic Razor. We have a large [ine of razors and safeties, $1 and up. free souvenirs will be announced in Melcher Drug Co, 418 N. 24 St South Omaha, bought | THE BEE: TW0 RECORDS ARE SMASHED Tom Haley of Detroit Sets Two New Marks for Future Bowlers. FAST END OF THE TOURNEY ecords Made When Tournam Neurly Over—High Mark tn vidual and Nine. Scores. DETROIT, Mareh 16.—Tom Haley of De- troit was the sensation of the closing day of the tenth annual: tournament of the | American Bowling congress, when he rolled | the remarkable score of 706 in the Indi- vidual event, winning that event and set- ting & néw tournament reco:d. He also won the prize for the best total for nine games, with 19%l—which Is another new American Bowling congress record Haley's great series came In the after- noon after practically everyone had be- come reconciled to the almost certain vie- tory of Willlam Richter of Chicago, with 2. He opened with 23, and the crowd went wild when he hung up 263 for his sec- ond—a total of 84 for two games. He needed 189 to win, and made assurance doubly sure with 201, giving him a lead of 13 points over Richter. The former American Bowling congress record in the singles was 699, which was made by Archie Wengler of Chicago, at Cincinnati, in 1%08. The former high mark for nine games was 1924, made by R. Crable of East Liverpool, O., in 1908, Haley rolled consistently In the three events. In the five-man event he made 517, with the Burroughs of Detroit, and, rolling with Alex Nimmo, he gathered 6%, the palr counting 1,193, Willlam Richter of Chicago finished sec- ond, with 692, and George Qualey of St. Louis was third, with 659, Dalker and Wetterman. Albert Dalker and Ed Wetterman of Cin- cinnat! won the $50 prize for first place in the two-man event in the congress which closed today. THeir total was 1,231 The next four prize winners in the two- men event were: Wood-Leigh, Chicago, 1,222, $400. Erickson-Jaerges, Oshkosh, Wis, $350. Cook-Crewson, Sebring, O., 1,208, $300. Zimmerman-Campbell, South Bend, Ind., 1,208, $260. Last year 1,101 broke into the prizelist, bu this time it took 1,106 There were only five scores above 1,200. +Bauer and Bamberg were the leaders of the three squads of Detroft men who shot today. They landed 1,199, which gave them sixth place. 1,213, AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Bungalows in Goed Form and Take Three Straight Games From West Sides. The Bungalows were in good form last night and took three straight games from the West Sides on the cellar alloys. Gwynne had high total of 515. Tonlght the Sunkist Stars and Dally News will roll. Seore: BUNGALOWS. 1st. Gwynne 3 Ward Ross Totals.. Haster Byrne . Sanders Totals. . 1,265 BRODEGAARD CROWNE, In the Commercial league the St. James took two games from the Brod: rd Crowns. Moyna had high cingle of d Carman high total of Tonight Loch's Willow Springs play the O'Briens. Score: 1st. 2d. 3. Total L1684 1m . 161 169 . 170 5 - 163 196 150 s Fagerberg Voss Schull Carman Laird 515 B3 A0 454 Totals.. 2,618 2d. i1 151 0 145 121 us Total. 520 585 505 48 28 2,49 Weymuller Moyna . Wiison Nielsen Scannel Totals Scores at Francisco's alleys: CARPENTER PAPER CO. 3a. 155 184 171 TR BOILERS, 18t L M8 168 124 .40 Total 414 4“5 468 1,858 R. Smith | Newton CAPITAL 3d. 136 1R 143 5w Total. 44 406 a7 1m2 Martin's Tigers defeated the Company K bowlers last night in a match coupled with more excitement than any on the alleys this year. Score: MARTIN'S TIGERS. 1st. 20 T ] L 164 187 L1891 s L1865 150 501 K. 24 128 191 145 8d. Total. 100 b4 106 506 141 a 162 4 169 484 ™ e Tombrink . Cissna . Larkin Cavenaugh | White . | Totals COMPANY 1st. 3d. 3 151 150 191 Total. i 521 531 129 40 164 47 ™ 2m8 McConnel! | Decker Kalal | Floyd Smith ... Totuls Schedule for the Week. OMAHA LEAGUE. Thursday—Dreshers against Metz Bros. Friday—Omaha Bedding company against Hospe company. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Dreibus = Candy Co. against METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. prhureday—Excelsiors aguinst Tracy's Te- e-Ce. Friday—Bungalows against Hollys. BOOSTER LEAGUE. Thursday—People’s Store against Unlon Pacitio. Friday—West Sides against Cudahys. MERCANTILE LEAGUE, Thursday—Gi City sgainst Rangers. Friday—Omaha Gas Co. agalost Kamos, Maxwell Throws Ha: AUBURN, Neb, March 16.—(Special)— Claude Maxwell of this city and Bert Hayes of Chicago met in a catch-as-catch- can wrestling matoh last night in the Keedy convention hall. obtained after thirty-two minutes of hard work, Maxwell throwing Hayes with the sclssors hold. The second bout was & short | throwing Hayes in three ites by The stakes were $100 and Ketehel PITTSBURG. March 16.—Stanley Ketchel, champlon mlldieweight fighter, who will meet Frank Klaus of this city at the Du- quesne Gardens here one week from tomor- row night, is on tl ay from Hot Springs to Pittsburg and is expected to arrive to- morrow afternoon. He will train at the Oakland Athletic club here. Klaus s train- ing in New Jersey. Hueston Wins Again. DENVER, March 16.—Tom Houston of 8t. Louls. last night won the second block in his 130-point match with Fred Eames of Denver for the world's three-cushion biiliarl champlonship and took (he lead with a total score for the two nights of 100 to 8. ' Eames showed an utter lack of form tonight and u:::-“un 8 polnts, while Hueston gath- B OMAHA, THURSDAY 523 |to the right of its course and the weed Is The first fall was | MARCH 17, 1910, Some Things Yo The Sargasso sea is one of the baffling | mysteries of nature. 1t f& popularly be Neved that this phenomenon is the grave yard of a mighty fleet of dead ships, and fictionists have made much of its sugges- tions of romance, tragedy and lost treasure. | When Christopher Columbus was salling toward American he encountered the Sar- | gasso sea. He recorded in his journal | that “they began to ‘see many tufts of grass which were very green and appeared to have been quite recently torn from the land.” Upon sight of this phenomenon his sallors exclaimed that the very sea itself was turning Into land In order to retard his progress. This vast expanse of weedy L Is very little less of a mystery to the present generation than it was to Columbus. As far as science is able to tell us the Sargasso sea is practically the same today as when it was first discovered, and Is perhaps the only one of the larger aspects of nature has not undergone some change since that time, Its area is still definitely undefined, and the cause of s weelly Weposit 18, still in dspute. It has remained a battliyg ground for scientists ‘&l thesel years, and ha developed Into & source of dellght for im- aginative writers, It s situated in the North Atlantic ocean, and is similar in shape to an egg, the large end being toward Florida. It reaches from longitude 70 to longitude 40, being about 600 miles south- west of the Azores. Its width lles be- tween latitude 20 and latitude 35. The Bermuda islands are the only body of land within Its area, they being near its north- west edge. It s estimated to be about 130,000 square miles In extent. The Sargasso sea has been likened to a basin of water with light substances float- ing upon its surface. When this basin is given a circulsr motion the mass gathers In the center where there is the least dis- turbance, The Sargasso sea is the center of the body of water enclosed in the circle formed by the joining of the Gulf stream current and the Equatorial current. The Sargasso sea is covered with masses of yellow brown seaweed. Fach stalk has little air bladders which enable the plant to remain at the surface of the water. The weed usually s seen in long, parallel rows which stretch away in the direction of the prevalling winds. Somgtimes it becomes so packed as to form island-like patches. These are to be found mostly in the west- ern part of the sea and are seldom over a hundred feet in diameter, although fields several acres In extent occasionally are seen. It 1s believed that near the center of the sea these areas become larger. This weed serves to keep the water calm even though & heavy wind is blowing. Where this ~great supply of seaweed comes from is a mooted question. Some beileve that it grows at the bottom of the sea, directly beneath’ the area in which it is seen. This theory has been dlscredited by sclentlsts making soundings, which showed no growths whatever at the bot- tom. Others belleve that the plant grows on the surface of tHe water, each branch that breaks off from the parent stem be- coming an Independent plant. This theory also has been discredited. The greater number of sclentists cling to the bellef that the weed is a Habitat of the Gulf of Mexico, as it has been found attached to rocks at the bottom {n most parts of it. Thelr theory is that flie seeds of this plant become attached to rocks in the manner usual to all algae. 'When thie plant has obtained a conkfdérdble size’ it offers greater resistance to'’the’progress of the continual current than the stalk will stand and consequently is broken off. It then rises to the surface and i¢ swept onward by the stream untll it passes through the Gulf of Fiorida. The Gulf stream has a tendency to throw all floating bodies off therefore gradually turned into the central sea. Ongé point in ‘substantiation of this theory I8 the fact that the ends of all the stalks are dead. While no shoals or hidden rocks have becn found, in fact nothing whatever of a dangerous nature, it is nevertheless an un- pleasant sensation (o .have a . ship pass swiftly through an, ogean _coyered with herbage resembling a partlaily submerged meadow. It requires several similar ex- perlences before the uneasiness wears off. 8o much has been surmised in connection with the Sargasso sea that to divide the truth_from the untruth is a difficult mat- ter. One of the most prevalent of the un: truthful ldeas regarded this phenomenon {s that ships are unable to make their way through Its expanse, and that to attempt it will result in their being caught and car ried to the center, from which there is no escape. Selentists discredit this story abso- lutely, and from Columbus' journal it is !Prisoner Slain By Policemen | |Unruly Man in Kansas City Jail | Shot Dead After Brutal Affair, KANSAS CITY, March 16.—Policemen [shot and killed Jesse Jones, a prisoner In | the city police station tonight atter he had overpowered Benjamin Myers, a jailer, robbed him of a large key and beaten the |officer and four prioners unconsclous in | the exercise room of the jail Jones locked himself in the room and threatened to. kill the frst man who tried |to curb nim. Officers C. B. Plerce and Samuel Reed did the shooting. Jones' sister had caused his arrest on a charge of dis- | turbing the peace. |BRYAN THE-HONOR GUEST | AT RIO JANEIRO BANQUET | " for Fumctions ut Home, RIO JANTERO, March 16.~Willlam Jen- nings Bryan, who has been in Brazil for soma Ads6 pAst, will be the guest of honor Thursday night at a banquet to be given by Baron Rio Branco, minister of forelgn alfairs. at the state department. At the regeption given Monday Ly Irving B. Dudley, the American ambassador, the minister of finance, Senor Bulhioes, gave | a toast to’the president of the Uniteq | Stat \ Mr. Bryan -devoted the day to sight see- | ing and visiting the various public iratitu- | tians. He will speak tomorrow evening at Monroe Palace, the minister of the Inter. | lor, Senor Brandeira, acting as chalrman It is eapected that a large aumber of American will be present at the fureign minister's banquet, including James A, Sedymser and Mra Serymser of New | Youl I \ Chamberiain’s Cough Rewedy, | For croup there 15 nothing better than | | Whitney Gains Decision. BOSTON, March 16—At the Armory Ath- | letic assocfation last night Ren Kyle Whit- | ney of C rnia gained the decision over | the Dixe Jimmy Waish and Al Del mont of this clty fought & fast draw. u Want to Know The Sargasso Sea. not apparent that he had any difficulty that connection Varifous sclentists have attempted to de- fine the exact area of the Sargasso sea In 1865 M a Frenchman, made maps In which that region was charted definitely, and It is claimed that all the maps made In the last forty years have been based on these. As a result of his observations, Mr. Findley, an English writer, who Is consid- ered an authority on the subject, claims that it has no specific boundaries, but fluctuates. He belleves it is more moutherly in winter and the reverse during the sum- mer months. One sclentist claims that the Sargasso sea Is as large as the Mississippi valley. While the area of the Sargasso sea, and the weed found in it, both have remained a mystery to sclentists, they are no less un- Kknown than the animal life which abounds In this unexplored region. The most traordinary of all the fish to be found there is the antennarius. It cements little balls of weed together In which it deposits its eggs. This fish Is yellow, brown and white, with a body thick in proportion to its length. It Is four or five Inches long, the head and mouth being enormous for its size. When agitated it becomes inflated untfl it resembles a tight ball. Its eves are a brilllant green. Specimens of this fish occasionally drift into the harbor of Beau: fort, N. C., and on being picked up by boys along the beach are taken to the laboratory of the United States bureau of fisheries there. In this way some knowl- edge of the habits and life of the specles has been obtained. Two specimens which wore watched olosely fought constantly until one killed the other. The only Insects living on the surface of the Sargaseo sea travel so rapidly that it is extremely difficult to catch them. Flying in ex- tish are plentiful, but there are no marine | birds in the vicinity. At night the entire scene assumes a brilllant aspect. Then the phosphorescent weed gives off a silver giow a short distance beneath the surface, causing even the fish to appear outlined with light. It is said that a branch of the seaweed when placed in a small, dark cabin, will glve sufficient light to distin- gulsh various objects. Naturalists claim that seaweed is the most extensive of all vegetable growths on land or sea. A full grown plant is about the size of a cabbage, and is about a foot in length, It is found as far south as Cape St. Roque, Brazil, it fringes every is- land of the Antilles, every shore of the Caribbean and is found as far north as Cape Cod. It has been estimated that it takes five and a half months for the de- tached weed to drift to the eastern part of the Sargasso sea. There is a limit to its separate existence. When it is subjected to change of temperature or difference of revealed absoultely nothing that A give a clue to tha ~ause of the de- sertion of th rything was in its place the davits. The hull was undamaged. ntact and the rigEing and spars were porfect condis the The wer set and th locality caused by continued wind or cur rent, large quantities become decayed and Sink to the bottom. In & few Instanc branches are known to have drifted | to the shores of the Britlsh Tsles and west. | ern Europe, but when found were n Imperfect condition. The source of supply from the Gulf of Mexico Is 0 great | weekly wash the hung abov that the that not [ tie forecastle. the abin there wa noticeable | a sewing machine with a child's garmenc The popular belief that the Sargasso sea | under the needle, and the table there Is a glant whirlpool, drawing ventu: was a half finished meal. The log book and abandoned ships into its ve Lex sted to within forty-elght hours of given to many remarkable st the visit, and from the condition of the One of Its vietims was supposed to b ship It was proved that no storm had been the “Marfe Celeste”, which left } been encountered. Althoukh the United York In 187 for Europe with thirteen peo- | Stotes government spared nothing In fts ple on board, Including the captain's wife | effort to unravel the mystery, no trace of and child. Two weeks after setting out a | Any member of the ship's company was tound British bark sighted it in the Atlantic BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN, | ocean with no sign of life on board. 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