Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1910, Page 27

I'HE OMA HA SUNDAY BEE MARCH 20, 1910. T‘I-m(mwSuwnuBm] ROSTER OF BICLEACUE TEANS Butcher and Jackson. ;‘—————— Hastings High School Basket Ball Team SUNDAY, MARCH , is10 J \ T — } More Than Five Hundred Players Cafiafaeii " ! Now Training in the South. ' M 1 | WHAT MANAGERS HAVE IN HAND g Voa o B , | Cldbs Have Secured New Talent at an always safe to awalt e approac l of the playing season befors making | O"t'AY ©f Nearly §400,000 much of this hold-out talk. Several Regulars Will Draw at < months ago, in fact a Nttle after the Least $1,000,000. 1000 season closed, & report fn Omaha wao ciroulated about hold-outs on the Omaha team, laying greatest stress on | More 'h-nlfm nl\-;le:l: (nnlrnll: ‘I:i“:il:‘;\ Behipke, then Keeley. Schipke has come .“*"" f“”“f" g o e gt e around completely and is in training at | in the south for the coming champ pennant races. More than 100 of these men Hot Springs for work, while Keeley Writes | o "\ "\ hed back to the minor clrcults 1] [1] 9 | A ] # President Rourke that he probably will re- | WL be tEEEd BAEK 1o e O raw- { n u u ures H port for duty April 1. TIn the ease of | b TS TOE gy ol W Lalaries for six | t Schipke it is doubtful it he éver had & |, 0 work on the diamond. The south- | | serious idea of not returning to OMANA. | .\ qining trips will cost $200,000 or more, | 13 ’ 1 He did tell a'friend or two before leaving | ), ‘o magnates consider a necessary for his homs in St. Loula that he thought | ;i\ ¢ expense. Every club has new play- (‘: might do as well to work at his trade | ... with whom to experimen), and for . ne year round as to play ball, but We | .0 rejeases nearly 3100000 was paid to N the past every fillng device—every (o be up to the minute—to take advantage observe he didn't let that thought Influ- | ... =ior leagues last year. -eenu»—-)m‘. b.;‘n made wn‘hd m\l(;h ot "(‘l;:o ";?h mlonty‘ ‘-nnv.:“lza :a:dflr.l: s | Y w rob- without putt! ence him much. Ball players can afford | mpne New York Highlanders, managed by Wiy use when you' bought 1t Tt lnto - unsarning furniture. . “Bectiensts” . to get real talky in the winter time, but| George Stallings, have been at Athens, Ga., meant good money invested in & may be up.nlfil.hd from the requirements { when the sun begins to get warm they fedl | giico March 7, and the Big Chiet is still fece of furniture non-productive of of & doctor With one patient te a tran: v Y 5,000.00 ma- continental railroad and every ceat o PRl SO NS SESIMAR 3o WEKH 124 G SURS | wniducited w840 2dl 40" Uesithe petaN | e or et " Tsimple TG, GABROL, Thalr cost will be At sarning sent ail the they feel least like it and when the game | krife, Twenty-nine men are in Stalling's which doeant begin to work ail'ever trom time. ig on and the first pay envelope period | care as follows: the day you buy it, sn't true economy. o sofla_round, they stmply forget all about | pichers—Doyle, Brockett, Fisher, Up- In “Beotionets however, there s ma o ROSHORSEE are, (e SiTSt B SORTONS anytidng else but playing ball. As for Bill | ham, Hughes, Warhop, Manning, Vaughn, tled up ‘capital-—not'a penny tnat len't GRS R N IEY hts turn in the | Clunn, Quinn, Carroll, Frill and Wolter, doing its full share from tha teli you more about ittle brothe: v Aoy by o g et Catchers—Criger, Sweeaey, Mitchell and operate your business at lower cost and (o'l Jou more about these 7IitFle SEothers direction his do, why, you might as well try | Kielnow. With greater convenlence Vel Zoe Wiy ghr wible Fepuasiie sed £0 keep him from eating as from playing | Intielders — Chase, = Garduer, = Austio, Sectione t last make modern fil- standing in this community s back of phall, especially it he were born up near [ Knighi, Johnson, Koach, Foster and La- ystems possible to even the smallest them, why Wwe know they are fitted to your 1 # gy B business, or the one with the least re- needs, why you can no longer forego the Kerry Patch, or where it used to be. Outtielders—Engle, Hemphill, Madden and quirements or the prof. installation of the modern office system "W = Cree. ki slonal man_or you know you need. ¢ _Base ball heroes have one great advant- | Outfielder Danlels and Catcher Walsh st Te ey A s, who without o0, We have something of interest to age over men famous—for a little day—in | will report in June to the mgmm'mer.. wh “'a“o““ ok, g TV L. ot B, ."lbu.m”' b y 1 fomt. plbeobagpi i, o Moo ok g o lh';nmlsrr‘: ‘\x"l‘rk Glants have thirty-nine grnwlnfl' needs and per- itively how you can save money. Won't | starom last over many years, as a4 score A 2 v aps ‘imited capital, you come in and give us the opportunity, of familiar. names will serye to show. But | men at Marlin, Tex., where the advance CHAMPIONS OF CENTRAL DISTRICT, COMPRISING HASTINGS, GRAND ISLAND, KEARNEY AND AURORA. where every cent counts, or 'phone and we will do the coming? guard reported on February 16. McGraw's n aven the most illustrious of foot ball or | EuArd ot v b RS SR R e P cohorts consist o : - S rry the largest s :;:? fi:y"r:.'a".:: :;“:r::‘l:u’;o::'r.“r:‘e:r-: Flichers—Mathgweon, ‘{fll?ruuufil.ymufill ‘Foxen, Moore, Rachlin, H’Fmphrcy!:j s?n. Gatchere—Bresnahan, Phelphs and Bliss. | TENNIS MEN TO TRY FOR CUP DBdAIion $o- Me AUONS SHIE: We, N ge y 3 e, /, Wiltse, Raymond, |lon. McBride, Maroney, Troy and Van| Inflelders—Konetchy, Huggins, Huls- : . 4 $ (;:l' cAn, Dow eay off-haud who Hirsch- | Bavens’ Dickcon, Ielser, Ammes, OPandail, | Byke o oride. Maroney v P o ST T T high grade office DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES in the West. & rger was or Hinkey or Diblee? A few | Dailey, Kiawitter and Buck. Catchers—Dooln, Jacklitsch, McDonough, | Houser and 'Whallng. d it Bay B T s T R i > R A Whe pive. miotiavid :fo. take Catchers_—Schlel, Myers, Buodgrase, Wil- | Chech and Foulke. \Qutleiders—ilis, Evans, O'Hara, Oakes, iy ol ‘We are making an unusual REDUOTION FROM REGULAR 3 son and Curtls. H i VAN g R v ; Z part in the games of the American Ath- | “Tncleiders—ieriney, Merkle, Doyle, Dev. | iniriders T Brapeticia, Doolef, (A | “rred Lake will have to do a lot of ex- A < his month on all DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES. lin, Bridwell, Herzog, Shafer, Fleteher and NEW YORK, March 19.~Tt ls more thaw y letic union, have been kept' before the pub- | lin, Brdwell, 4 . Outtieiders—Magee, Titus, Bates Castie, |perimenting with these men, who are tratn- [ 0T FORCR TR0 PPt s BIOUE U { lio, but for the most part the glory Is | "G fieigers seymour. Murray, | Devore Deininger an1 Welchonce. ing at Augusta, Ga., for the Boston Na- | di¥ tRt 0 O e Dr. James P P o quickly gome. Not much more than ten |Shaw, Zacher, Williams, Lush, Collins an Roger Bresnahan belleves he will make | tionals: b o e A LT, years ago the name of Maybury brought | Kommers. ent of |the 8t Louls Cardinals show up better| Pitchers—White, Brown, Richie, Mattern, sl ) Hogt Rt O ity e o mind the then fastest sprinter in the | The Brookiyn under the management of | yn Just year with these men, who are |Curtiss, Torguson, Wolfgang, Kvans, Burke|on the committes to arrange for the ! west. Today he is hardly an athletic mem- | Bill Dahlen, are represented by twenty: dotng stunts at Little Rock, Ark.: and Mone. matohes for the Davis la: o P men at Hot Springs, Ark., as follows: Catchers—Smith, Graham and Rarlden. |jenge cup. So far as is known, England i ory. It is much the same with respect to | Mmen prLORS, ASR, Pitchers — Willls, _Backman, Higgins, | Inflelders—Gets, Shean, Sweeney, Cooney s e priso fighters with the exception of w few | PitcherazScanion, Mcintire, Bell, HUMEE | Marlon, Raleigh, Corridon, Cowell, Louder: | and Suler. and America will be the only challengers . B e Taohut Bl amiimone, | Bucker, xsg.:}x‘x:“,sb?:{t. Barger, ' Knetser. | ik, d&elludr.xulllec, Lush] Geyer, 'Harmon, | Outflelders—Moran, Iecher, Beck and|of Australasia for the cup, and It is the| Phone Doug. 346; Ind. A-3451. 918-924 Farnam Street. . n ¢ | “Cateher ; S AREL Rt pue. contention of the English that the pro- : A Corbett and Sharkey are well in mind, but | Catchers—Bergen, krwin, Ulrich and 4 , pnnie Ryan. In | Miller. liminarfes should be played thls year In ' ::;;tb:“:bi‘mA:::c::dyS;‘l:Gne\'ye.r Bas | iedernsondsn, Duabert, To0808, Sen- | Rrief Bi f H S England, as they were held in America | ~—— = i taken a heap interest, and, except Ten “Outtielders—Wheat, Downey, B\ake:e’y,i’ ric its o ome pOI't last year. There is, howe;"or.ln b:ll?:dlh:l eliminaries and finals should be ! Eyck's winning of the Diamond sculls at | Lumley and Schirm. . both pre - in- | layed In Australasia. 9 hardly a sculler whom the | Hugh Jennings has thirty-four men train- | . ; p a ‘, m:l,;z' oy Bl ing ac San Antonio, Tex., for the Datroit || Oarsmen of Wisconsin Plan to Take Exams on Train Enroute to It bas vesn decided fs Rold the mirsie a ; | team, champlons of the American lcague. & . i on the courts at Christ Church, New Zéa- : The coming of the collego bass ball sea- | He has all of last year's players, but be Ponghk?epsle—l’ltcher Parsons of Giants Has a New Puzzle 1?““ land. The matches last year were at d son brings h‘lck a problem which threatens | lleves in further experiments, so that the for Spring Talk—Some Gentle Jots of General Sporting Activity. Sydney, and the previous year at Mel- . g ’ includes: bourne. Another possible change may be in o be ever with us. It is pretty well known | club's roster Vi efendi: t y f that many colless bail players play pro- | (PltchersoMulin. o Donovan, SUREES | fere ts where the oarsmen of the Uni- Pirates, wants to Inspect the highly adver- ;::h‘:',',"‘::,',‘,';, > ;Ifid:-'xe:ndmf\'o;;':n P fessional ball during the summer months | g, wning ™ Smith, Leilvelt, Vance and |versity of Wisconsin establish a new record | tised pitchers and fields on the University i ol Ate Sorpaleaieafely imayland ' | and there is little condemnation of them | Puernell. Beckendorg | this SPTing. The muscular young gentle- |of Arkansas base ball team, and has of- | (e sepernurding. of the. cup o others ' for so doing. The fact Is the general afti- “:anék‘x:;—wsmmldl. Stanage, Beckendo! men making up the rowing team of the |fered a date to the collegians with the Pi- lw:m:: ezm:mg:l :“re ik hepm" (i “ A tude on the question ls paradoxical. It i M50 NACE n jones, Delehanty, Bush, | Wisconsin varstty team were scheduled to | rates for April 8 in’ Little Rock or Hot | yo o pe 5 - Ry ol e P recognized that & strict amateur standard | Moriarity, O'Leary, Kirk, Lifter Simmons | joave Madison on Juno 11, for Poughkeepsie. | Springs. Tho faculty authorities will de- Sioc ara A W) DrinioD s B Y Hedth letics 18 highl! rable | and Ness. » Y Rt . W. i . e e “‘L hen It comes to the | Outflelders—Crawford, Cobb, McIntyre, | Whero the American regatta will be rowed | cide as to whether the colleglans may PIaY (o, Victorians, who have shown excellent ! |- % i oall Deaponet: ut WAt o D. Jones, Ball and Drake. on June %. Now it 5o happens that the | the protessionals. form in champlonship competitions. } case of the ndividual playing for a small |y oy oby Comiskey of the Chicago White | spring exams were scheduled for the period LN Setlbtatiy OF (B ARV 4 LS ol ( Staks during the "““'“"hm":m;', ';:r:‘l:: Sox has taken. thirty-seven men to Cail-|intervening between June 1l and %. It| The condition of Pitcher “Bugs” Ray-| 4notn feotre OF L8 SEIEH (A0 FEPREne “ It in thai{ Bedrdh to My 1o’ dtou 408 | fornta, whero Manager Hugh Dutty s sis- |looked for a time as though there would |mond when the Giants open the season, | oo®’yr o YO0F % 08 Brelabis SO 40 ot of SN Deraer. | Fer yourd ing them up.. The outfit consists of these |pe a mix-up and that a crimp might be | will mean a lot to the team’s chances, and [ o~ OR 0 PXPCREES W ABCTDY B0 Are Standard the World Over od muo““ “3- ';::t ;:.;ur:: .m'lrf placed in the athletic aspirations of the | there is no secret made of the fact that the | - y'm_r TYAATOK. O [Anierabe: Wik it A 4 & . - U 8 Smith, White, Burns, n, but a solution was finally found. | N N H g e generaly (o wink ot sasen of th par | scol" SN i BamTurie, TOURE, | A s Wi bs hela on she trats and | e, by he ooy o e o e | ARG of tho team. I is part of the pro- Let Us Equip You For the Coming Season. will probably | Rohn, Lange an ichter. ram this season to have the team select i ““";‘_“: """:d:"’t:n‘:;" Sy Mt p) | tiors.“Sullivan, Owens, Block, Ryan, |professors will uccompany the boys pro- |the pennant this year. The other first | *r ail ta vostiile. o0 that the obaTages continue y. Payne and McMurray, pounding querfes in Latin and Greek and | string pitchers are not usually good colds | pyoe i At ! : w—— Tntielders—Gendill, . Mullen, Blackburn, | POUTCTE IR 0 s, Some Of | weath e players may obtain the greatest amount of | The National commission yesterday re- | Tannehill, Shaw, ' Gjll, Zelder, Partell, | mathem ik e s Sl Wweather men, and good work by Raymond | o yotice together. % fused to reverse itself on. the Phyle and | Krueger and Collins. to, Dai, | the, professors mgy elect to remain In the |right at the start would keep McGraw's 2 [ . 4 Oulfielders—Dougherty, Beall, Cole, - | enst and see the Poat races, but there is no | men from being left at the post. At pres- i e but has not yet Hundred-Bird Race. g e o ringre oana. 1t the Som: | 100 Waite, Messeuger, Hahn, Parent &0 | quppiing over the fact that they Will|ent, the Insect Is on his good bebavior,[ ; . o =eRGrelURE MAC 316 South 15th St. Omaha warl e ealon mtays with its indicated determina- | The Philadelphis Athletics, piloted by |carry on these examinations just the same | and, I he can keep It up for a month atter | 499 BAIEC End TORrrel TRALEE oo o g : o (. ‘ton of forgetting Mr. Kiing it will thereby | Connfo Mack, are training at Atlanta, Ga. |as though the operation were going for- | the season opens, New York rootera Wil [Toursend park at the cast end of the Call and get Spaulding's Spring and Summer 1910 catalogu . | Iy down the biggest obstacle to high- | with this array of talent: ward in a class room. be deeply indebted to him. Douglas street bridge. IS foned outiawry that ever was established. | Pitchers_Bender, = Coombs = Morgan| I. H. Ten v?::kr;::;}; of the Wisconsin ‘ | :qw‘“: L et ivrn 1o tha DR 6 baas Forman, Kellogs: Krummer and Atlns 4 |ot the athletic council, predicts that Wis- S > N § Ab d oo f Ball. It will be a sacrifics, though, either gt 4 g cousin will make the best showing in its portmg cws ifrom roa Davis, Barry, MolInness, | history upon the water this year, way. To deprive base ball of & star like | Infielders—] Houser, Collins, Baker and Roth. | A is & sacrifice, but it would be @ ; ) » Goode, — S 8 § :er::‘." sacrifice to condone his offen s?rfir‘x‘lism:a\'n-fifl"‘ku&‘f,whyx«ngumi, Ted Coy, of Yale, the greatest foot ball Omission of Olympic Games for the Year Ought to Mean Increased In- ¢ h : and hazard the stability of the game by re- instating him. Hugh Jennings will find many to agree with him in oriticising the Highlanders for releasing Billy Keeler. Jennings says it he hed a weakness In his outfield he would jump at the chance to get Keeler and The Boston Red Sox, under the guidance ot Pat Donovan, are linging up at Hot Springs. in this manner: Piltchers—Wood, Donovan, Cgllins, Bar- berich, Cleotte, Karger, Leroy, Pape, Hall, Arrellanes, Steele and Thompson. Catchers—Carrigan, Donohue and Madden. Inflelders—8 agner, McConnell player in the history of the game, is show- ing up so well upon the base ball diamond opens. As a pitcher, he has plenty of curves, good control, and speed. Just at present he is not masking his delivery as | he should, but this will doubtless came in | this spring that he will likely glean new | athletic laurels when the base ball season | The absence of the Olympic games at Athens, Greece, this year ought to mean greater interpst in the classic contests when terest in Next Season—Many People May Come from England to At- tend Big Fight at San Francisco—Some General Sporting Gossip. Hickman met at the New Olympic club at Hull and the old master was so strong and clever that he put the youngster away 25 The Low One-Way Colonist Rate 2 S e ! they are held In the north in 1912. The|in jig time. Asked what he attributed his would be willing to pay him $,000 a vear. "L‘&zfli&'.‘f".é’;fii‘&’ 1{.’“’:‘;"’,{;;‘,,,5‘;’.%. time. Coy’s physique and temperament are | cames this year did not promise very | lasting vitality to, he said: | Fr. omaha 1t He thinks that nl:: r::uor it ‘:.xe :ru::fl ‘s‘:u and Thoney. well fitted to the position, and it would not | mych, owing to the absence of American| “Oh, I just went along letting the other m tle fellow has slowed up & bit, he s faster and can out-think and outbat any- body New York can put in his place, and % do we. But that sort of managing ls ust has kept the Yankees out of first Lml for several seasons. JE—— If Graham is, as the bone expert says, in sound condition, Omaha 1s rich with sec- Deacon Jim McGuire, manager of the Clevelands, has these players at work in Berger, Young, Alexandria, La. 01‘01’11v Patrick, Boxce, Gought, P chers—Joas, tner, e, Falkenberg, Harkness, Mitohell and Doane. Catohers—Clarke, Kasterly and Higgins. Intielders—Stovail, Lajole, Nicholls, - Per- ring, Turner, Bradley, Cooney, Ball and Bitting. be much of a surprise to see him develop into a star. “Billy" Lush, who is codch- ing the Yale base ball team, thinks well of Coy. The date of the Harvard-Naval academy Dboat games had been changed from April 21 to April 2. and other representatives, while the po- litical situation in Greece is 50 unsettled that it would have been risky to hold the meet there. Australla and South Africa had gotten the furthest along in their plans for rep- resentation at Athens, and when cable- grams were sent, gemeral regret was ex- boys have the fun,” sald he. “I have | lived regularly and never drink nor smoke | and take plenty of outdoor exerclse every day. I'm always in training, whether 1| have a fight on or not. Too many boxers today waste thelr strength by useless ex- | ertion. I never strike a blow unless I! know 1t will land where I alm it.” | 7o (Galifornia and and Council Bluffs Via Pacific Northwest or | _Outflelders—Birmingham, Flick, Lord, pressed over the calling off of the meet- | Yl ond basemen. There never ;“ ; l‘”‘"‘; Craney, Spencer, Krueger and Hinchman. When the Joyous cry “Play Ball” sounds |y, Two old-time gladiators are touring Eng- | ' one ";a“:).. ‘:.m ‘:‘:‘M"_‘:m ::;"M“' :‘l"“ Jack O'Counot of the St. Louls Browns, | across the continent, the fans will be 1n- | "Tho Olympic games were revived in|land in a vaudevillo sketch who are well | v boy a Dl oK A o e il b | 8¢ Houston, Tex, thinks he can turn out |troduced to many new wrinkles in the | (neng in 6. They were held In Paris in [Known to the music hall patrons in both *“The Safe Road to Travel" © PaeE. 2% may s a winner from this bunch: game. At every training point the man-|i40 4nq at St. Louis, Mo., in 1904 In 1308 |Great Britain and America. They are| mlfi.fin‘n:on.z':n:‘t:’.p' w‘:n:nl:-.ocr:r:;: Finheen_Rowele “;.fifl“'bfl""“‘.’c‘ini‘i’l‘i& agers and captains are drilling thelr men | oy were held in London. In 1912 they |John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, | IN EFFECT DAILY but_he has not ha expe! Preugh, Pelty, Qraham. o"and Kuser, |In new tricks to be pulled off during the | wi) pe held in Stockholm and preparations| Sullivan fears that Jeffries will not be arch 1 A) i hag. Should this shift be made It would | Stemmel, e owell, Laki Tancy. b running; o to usive, 3 ‘. ¥ ive us Potts for 4 utlity man and a good | Catchers—iemis, - Alles, Smith, ~Killifer | season. Fancy base running; new curves. | urq aircady under way for this meoting. |able to get into form for Johnson. Kil- x i 5 ‘ ot that and Btevens, . . vallge, Griges, Olsony |20 batting stunts and, In fact, every fea- | mye Greeks were very desirous of a spe-|Tain holds jus{ the opposite view. Kil- | Wectrio Block Signals—Dining Oar Meals and Bervice “Best in the World.' p g 4 "Phones: Bell Douglas 1828 and Ind, A-3331, \ braske Btate league. Well, Joo knows it | James McAloer, manager of the Wash-{j o U8 FIONEE &8 AT R oEn, e | The English cricket team which invaded |has the advantage in reach, youth and ‘ 1 right, if he only h acul ¢ im- repari s Nor- South Africa sailed from Cape Town for | Possibly strength, but Jeffries is a vet- i 2 M REIoRN 8 vsbives e i ish-ball curv Why he should name it | y,ongon tod; ding to a cablegram |eran. He has a powerful punch h LUNION Fas o0 oday, ace o ? . £y g :‘";“‘ '_')‘,b:'n:’c”"m‘:;‘""’:’;‘;“"'"“'r': folk, Va.: after this succulent free lunch dish is acf b g g avee get there. Gray, Witherup, _ Reisling, Hendricks, ""‘”W"l" ot & ";‘Y""’:Y- :“: ""‘.\‘“""’“"” which went to Africa for a series of test|Jeffries ought to win and to back my | . l Gr?olr_lfi ob:rém n;d ‘?I:aeety 2 R in its ¢ mu,l and it nn) ot lcml her and | qes is returning victorious, having won [Judgment 1 will bet my laet Aollar on him.” — ! A mateh on its merits between Wester- | garay, T g batter guessing to see where It will finally | (e majority of the matches, although S Our old college chum, Joe Dolan, is going to manage Columbus' team in the new Ne- #8ard and Zybseko would certainly be a Truesdale, Hartsell, Hetling, Newman and Corridon. Outflelders—Hoffman, Demmitt, Stone, Devey, Fisher, Schweitzer and Schotten. Pitchers—Johnson, Walker, Ohl, Foreman, Infielders—Unglaub, Elberfield, McBride, ture of the game, is getting an overhauling. Pitcher Parsons, the former star of Buck- nell college, who is being tried out by the New York Glants at Marlin Springs, Tex., land. clal Olymplc festival every four years for themselves and held oue in 1906. which 1 have received. The British team, rain, in conversation, said: “‘Jeffries ought to whip the negro easily. Of course, Johnson Is a crafty fighter and harder and more dangerous than Johnson, Prize there were five ties. fighting has For tickets and information, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. Cc | Decome almost as } v, Kell Crook: — t Yohe, Schaeter, Conroy, Kelley and Crooks. At Johaunesburg, Pretorla, Cape Town |PoPular at Monte Carlo as roulette, judg- : Muun:,-l-u: m: clrlllel::: m:"fi,:-m:uln:: 0“‘%""-'“"?{:5&?'""' Milan, Kil-| “Big BU" Horr, who is known ®© his |4u9 oiner South I(,\mun“ cities 1‘v)mr.:m1"“i from the reports from that v\-m-’r‘.l i - 3 L liter, Browne an 3 parents as Marquis F. Horr, has capiured |1 qinietics - sabectoe of - tho Bualie | Breat many Amerioan and Freney noxers | F1°CBe: bas long been noted for each year |to o to Minneapolls or any other club, , b Man would win, though he has superlor | The Chicago Cubs are tralning at New |, oy ¢ropny to add to his various medals, | yeaee eerret b ooty O Thers ¥are | have been matched to fight there and vas: | CP/0INE extraordinarily high prices for | The Millers have just secured Warren Gill, > sirength and weight to oppose with his | Orieans and Manager Chance thinks this| oo = = 0o e 0 A wem s Siver | Th 0. Intareht I very great. There are | 4 q and vast{iye yearlings which he sends to market. | their first baseman of last year, from the ' skill. material will help to win another pennant: I the athlete at. |Many athletic teams which go In (for [SUMmS change hands in wagers upon every | iy ‘custom has been to mate his mares | White Sox, and this leaves no chances for Pitchers—Brown, Reulbach, Overall, Ha-|te SIeraty, €08 00 A8 I8 SUNEES B0 | cricket, polo, soccer foot ball, canoelns, | ”""; for o much betting on a Hght I8 not | gy tne most fashlonabft stallions. Dwyer to get u berth with the Cantilions. & management at De pan, Schwenk, ~Willls, Pfeister, Cols, " € | swimming, etc. The fact that English | $00d for the sport for it sometimes leads ‘ T ko e ever koD | B raon, Geist, Kroh, Pfeffor and Stack. 2 g i Tl B At g B order In the ranks and make every fellow it will take & good deal to keep Den- yer from rubbing noses with the leaders this year. On paper the Grizslies certainly Jook like the material, Catchers—Archer, Moran, Needham, Wea- ver and Orendorff. Infielders—Chance, Evers, Steinfeldt, Tin- ker, T. Smith, Davidson, Zimmerman and Luderus. year, Horr is athletic director of the North- western university. In & few days now we shall know the fate of foot ball, but through the middle forms of sport predominate is accountable | in the simple fact that the English resl- | dents are in the majority, American sports, such as base ball and Rugby foot to disaster. George Gunther, an Australian fighter, | who has won every fight so far in Europe, Not only is Lord Rosebery given & great chance to win this year's Derby with Nell Gow, but English rf writers are already Dwyer has the distinction of being one of the few pennant winning managers at the age of 22 years who has bebn let out following his success. proclalming that he may win the Derby of 1911 with a son of Cyllene, which has not yet been seen In public. ‘ Outflelders—Schulte, Sheckard, Peaumont, ‘ — Muller, Hofman, Kane, Krapp and J. Smith, The world's champion Pittsburgs, who has been matched with Tom Lancaster for | twenty rounds at the Natlonal club this | month. A side bet of $1,00 has been mldei upon the fight and some good sport is| ball, & ¢ rare, indeed. west and south the colleges have been VY ShE%,; Indded. doing their own fixing of the game. Coach Stagg, who bas been jumping from college 3 AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS BUSY “Ebbets says he wouldn't trade Rucker A special tour is being arranged by M- For Miner Brown. Murphy was after the Cann's to take a party of English and con- big Bridegroom piteher, but not so hard t it bad ever occurred to him to effer s king slabman, L Let St Louls kick for Corridon. That's %he kind of man Pa is after, the one the fons ery tor. For the good of Denver it is to be hoped hat both Maag and McAleese come across. { & S With lharmer Burns there tp train Jeff RUG SALE HAYDEN'S are at Hot Springs, have twenty-elght men, including Manager Fred Clarke, fol- Tow Pitchers—Harry Camnitz, Howard Cam- nitz, Adams, Phillippe, Moore, Frock, Mad- dox, Branden, . Leever and Powell Catohers—Gibson, O'Connor, Simon and Bridges. Inflelders—Flynn, Sharpe. Miller, Wagner, Byine, Dobeon, McKechnle and’ Abbatic: chio. Outtielders—Clarke, Leach, Wilson, Hyatt and Campbell. Clark Griffith's Cincinnatl Reds thirty men at Hot Springs, including: Pitehers—Fromme, Spade, Rowan, Suggs, Anderson, Gospar, Cheney, Castleton, Beebe, Furchner, Hosp, Lynch, Cantwell and Covaleskie. Catchers—McLean, Clark, Roth and Kon- have igel, Charles, Lobert, Storke. ell, Bescher, Paskert, Doyle, McCabe and Miller. The Philadelphia Nationals, managed by Charles Dooin, are getting Into shape at to college In the south and middle west, has been urging revision accordings to his own ideas, while the University of Mis sourt has been making experiments. Hal Chase, who Is called by some of the best big league first basemen In Ameri will captain the New York Americans this summer. Hal established a new record this year by wintering in the south Instead of Califorala, his favorite haant. The youngest golfer In America, or prob- ably the entire world, is “BNI" Baxter, of Indianapolls, son of David Baxter, the “BUI” is 2 year and 6 months old, and he can swing & club with the best of them. Of course the sticks used by Master Baxter by his father. A great future 18 predicted Scuthern Pines, N. C., and answer to this | for him. roltcal: — Pitohers — Moren, Bwing, MeQuillan, | champlon golf player of the Hoosler state. | are not of the regulation alze. They @re a|a fifteen-round fight from Charley Hick- miniature set designed for the youngster |man, twenty-elght years his junior. Barney Dreyfuss, of the world champlon | Mitchell were In the ring. Dobbs and| ¥ ) tinental sportsmen to America next sum- mer to see the Jeffries-Johnson fight. A | special train will leave London, carrying the party to the seaport selectedsfor em- | barcation, and a specially chartered ship will | | take them across the high seas. Another special train will whirl them aoross the | | American continent. McCann's is one of | |the leading tourist agencles In business. | Bpectal cooks and servants will accompany | the party and already a great number have | signified their intention of going. | Robert Fitzsimmons, Jam Corbett, | Bharkey and Jeffries and all the other | 0ld masters of the ring, who, with the ex- | ception of Jeffries, admit they are too old | for fighting, may take hope from Bobby Dobbs, the British ring veteran, who won Dobbs Is one of the history-makers of the English ring and he was old in the| game when John L. Sullivan and Charley l} promised. Gunther is a husky he shows marvelous speed, Judging from him they turn out some pretty good pugll- | ists in the antipodes. Jem Driscoll will give the ing elub on April 1 with Seaman Jem had such a pienie Hayes that out. Features of the Bungay April 20 and 21, will be the hurdle race of §750. meeting. La Fleche, one of ‘the best mares on the this season whose stud feo is §#0. Sir Sutton Sykes, owner of La English with turf, will be mated Richard Croker's Orby, citizen and | Londoners | #nother example of pretty boxing when be | faces Spike Robson at the National Sport- | they thought a tough one like Robson would help things | meeting, which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, | Rendlesham teeplechase of #1000, and the Stradbroke The Sixteenth Lancers have decided to hold their races for the reg- imental and subaltern challenge cups at the BOOM FOR DES MOINES TEAM Committee is Selling Tickets for Opening Game, DES MOINES, Ia., March 19.—(Speclal.)— | Base ball has been given a big boom in | this ity by the action of the Greater Des Molnes committee, the representatives of | the city's boosting interests, This organi- zation has started the business men on a campaign to give the base ball club more | enthusiastic support. The team won the | pennant last year and the business inter . ests are determined that everything pos- sible In the way of co-operation be at tempted to bring another Western league flag to the capital of Towa, Three days of next month have been set aside for the sale of the Greater Des Moines committee the tickets are good as sold The time for reporting Is raplidy drawing near and still ex-Manager Willlam Dwyer Is & hold-out, It Is & certainty that unless Dwyer plays with Des Moines he fs out for this year, because he has no chance of 5,000 tickets and from past performances | Practice Hard for Champlonships Which Arve in Sight. NEW YORK, March 1.—Now the ama- teur billiardists are at It good and hard. They are practicing for the champlonship of their class, The big tourney for thé Brunswick-Balke-Collender trophy will be held in Brooklyn this year, the Hamilton club belng the lucky organization to land the big eveht. Already the event s as- sured six play and it is possible that a seventh will be secured within a few days. dward Gardner ot Passale, N. J.; J. Ferdinand Poggenburg of New, York, C. E. Conklin of Chicago, all of whom at times held the amateur title, will be among the eitries, and the new ones willbe Dr. Walter Douglas of the New York Athletic elub, Joseph Mayer of Philadiphia’ and M. B, Brown. Efforts are belng made to_have Dr. Harley Parker of Chicago. enter. He intended competing If the event was held in Chicago, but it may be that business will keep him out of the tougney i Brook- Iyo.