Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 4

For Lame Back HERE'S THE PROOF. Mg, W. H. Hawkins, Frankfort, Ky., R.R. No. 2, writes: # ], have used Sloan’s Liniment for backache and sciatica with almast instant relief.” Mi. J. W. STewART, 1216 Chapel St, Cincinnati, O, writes §— “I had suffered with sciatic theumatism for 14 months when. I began using Sloan’s Liniment. I got relief at once, and am now entirely well.” SLOAN'S LINIMENT Js-best for lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia— bel’ter than plasters— also for sore throat, croup, sprains, etc Prices, 25¢., 50c., and $1.00. Frank Gotch To Wrestle Zbyszko| Iowa Man to Meet Pole as Result of Mahmout's Defeat in | icago. { CHICAGO/ Mareh 30.-Stantslaus Zbyszio | worl the privilege of meeting Frank Cotch for the wrestling thamplonship of the worid by defeating ‘Yuskiff Mahmout, the Turk, in two straight falls at the Collseum here tonlght. The fffst fall was a crptch hold and half Nelson' fn 1:04:51 and te seeond was a back arm and half Nelson in The Turk was the aggressor throughout, his_opponent playing a walting game, mierefy Jumping’ 1 “when He saw a good ohmnce. Pole was not on top more Lynch Talks of Kling Decision Creates a Precedent for All Simi. lar Cases. NEW YORK, March good graces of organized base ball, according to President of the Natlonal league, three members of the has passed on the case. on Kiing and names the clubs with which he mus! ¥ k piay. oo for the meéting be- byszko in'to be’ decided L thelr verbal akreement Julying been entered. into. “"Wm wrestlers ' who could @ o were on hamd, (ncluding Goteh. Joe Rogers of New York challenged the winner, but he has little chance when \ was @ mateh with Goteh in sights tuture, in many years.' BARRY Chicagoan Admi; ‘b to Foe i Twenty Romads; SAN. FRANCISCO, Ma¥ch 80-Atter bat- Ia., March 30.—(Special.) | tiing nineteen vicious and blood: lty's fool ball squad began fand apparently gaining a slight | pgtice yesterday af-|Hia opponent, Jack Burns of Saiin u for the exp: jostythe fight in the twentieth a hmllnr with ih«‘-:hw round of his battle with Jim B-rry N .oofflm de and wi (d d vr-n Tries New Foot Ball n-lfi rake univel spring toot noon on_the K1 K-m)u Out mxu‘. BOSTON, March > 30~Frani Pittsburg ‘knocled. out’ Frank. Mayitell Pasitucit 1 tns HiRth raund of thelt hou at the Armory Athletic assoctation ! s of the game. ya i Which pushing “and pulling s iminated will also be much In evidence. rward passing over the line of serim- will also recelve considerable atten- the count. put Mantell down and out. The great success of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis. covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate lingering coughs, is based on the mo|mno- of the fundemental truth that *‘Golden Medical Discovery”’ supplies. Nature with body-build- ing, tissue- m%‘ materials, in_con- densed and rated form, ith this help Nature nupplies the strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs, The “Discovery’’ re-establishes the digestive and nutritive ‘Organs -in sound health, purifics and enriches the blood, and ‘nourishes the neryes—in short establishes sound vigorous: liealth, If your dealer offers something ‘‘ jast as good, It Is' probably better FOR HIM:-It pays better. But you are thinking of the ‘cure not the profit, se ' there’s nothing “* Just as gopd'* for you. Say so. Dr. Piorce’s. Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain ' English; or, Med- isine slml-au 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date flond. sent for 21 one-gent stampe, to cover cost of mailing, ..a dom. bound, 3 stamps. Address Jr. R. V. Pierse, Buffalo, N. Y. - Back of Them a Real Guaranee x a New Palr With iy e va If it makes any dlfl'erem to you what sort of a shoe youn put your feet into, it makes a big difference as to what particular brand of | shoes you buy. ‘We wantyou to know what a difference it makes in point of wear, econ- omy, comfort and ttyh to put your feet into | VWOLPE’S-COLUMBUS" SHOES “wdb‘h-flh'fihlfllmflnm Good Wear or a New Pair. straightiorward policy has started many a man oa the right road to shoe satistac- 'Wolfe's-Columbus” Shoe satisfaction—and it is the easiest Aoy man ever ‘There isn't as good a shoe made and sold at the price, $3.50; there iso't & ftting, more comiortable shoe; there isn't a neater, better looking shos, .. There isn't & thing that & man wants ia a shoe that isa't supplied in “Walle's whby'-rh‘lpdl uyo-rdu.l- Hhh-\“b OLFE BROS. National League President Says it %.—Conditions of relnstatement of Catcher John Kiing in the which will ‘be officially announced on Thursday, includes his assignment to a base ball club, Thomas J. Lynoh | who s one of the | commission whieh | “The declsion in fact is a certain penalty sald President Lyrich today, 1t also creates a préogdent by which Al simitar cases ‘Wil "be ‘governed 1 ‘the "¢ 15, perhaps the most important matter that has been hangled by base ball offictals ‘o‘tqu...nn Taack lwlun sters Sound Drub- rounds oad over h! ook by Kiaus of of | gdlled. for @ salary of $4500 a year. The last night Mantell had the affair won on points up to the middle of the sixth round, when an uppercut to the jaw put him. down for In the ninth another uppérciit to the jaw THE, BEE; OMAHA THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1910. June 0, 21, 2 July 2, 2, 71 Aug 4, 6 8 Maryville... At Maryville June & 10 . June 3, |Avg 2, 2, I Sept 6, June 27, 25, Aug 11,'12, 1 June 13, 14, 15, 16 At At Falls City Auburn June 16, 17, 18 Juiy 3% 848 {July 2 |Bept 12 May 2, July 14, Nay July u. 1’ n 2 3, 13 Aug 18 June 6, 7, 6 8 June 30, July 1, 2 Aug 11, 12, 18, 13 May 10, 20, 21 July 18, 19, %0 ~|Aug 18, 19, 20 Sept 2, 6 July May Nebraska City.... July 1 Shenandoah...... June 18 14 16 “|June 27, 2, 29 Aug 2, 3, U May is City... Aug 1,2, June 16, 1%, 18 July 21, 22, 8 2% 2, % B WNER ljune |June 36, Jaly Aug 15, 16, O 81, June 1 June 2, 21, /.16, 16 ¥ July 11, 1% June 9, 10, June 2, 2, % Aug 29, 9, 81 Sept 1 2 Aug 23, 28 M June 13, 14, June 27, 28, 23 July 28 Sept 6, 2 May 19, 20, 21 13 July 18, 19, 2, 20 Aug 18, 19, 2, 2 June 6, 7, 8 June 90, July 1, 2 Aug 4, 6, 6 May 26, 27, 88 July 1.8, 9 Aug B, %, m oy 8, ! Mug 4,6, T2 Aug 1.2 8 Bept 6, 7 May . 8, June 1 July 14, 15, 16 June , 21, 82 July 21, 22 23 Ave 3. & a1 Sept 3, May %, 31 June 1 July 7,8, § Aug 2,'%, 71 June 2,8 4 Juiy 18, 19, 20 Aug 2. 2, June 16, 17, 18 , July 4, 3, 6 6 2 Aug 8, 9, N May 23, July 2, 36, 21 June 9. 10, 11 June 2, 84 2 Sept 1, Aug 16, 16, 17, 17 Aug 1L, 12, 13 JORN C. KLING REINSTATED Premier Catcher Must Pay Fine of $700 and Carry Out Contract. MURPHY IS GIVEN A HARD JOLT President of Colts Accused of At- tempt to Mislead Commis ~—Must Show Why He Should Not Alsc Be Fined. CINCINNATI, March $0.—~John G. Kiing, the premfer catcher of the Chicago Na- tionals, will be relnstated in organised base | ball on his payment of & fine of §00, acy | cording to the decision of the national com- mission made public today. The declsion was signed only by Chalr- man August Herrmann and Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National leagu and the name of B. B. Johnson, president of the American league ls missing. . The commission will require Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, to show cause why he should not be fined at least $200 for violation of rule 47, which forbids a club to submit a new contract to an ineligible plaver. Furthermore, the Chicago club will niot .be allowed to trade, sell or release Kling for one season, nor will it be permitted to pay Kling's fine, directly or . Indirectly, under a penalty. Reasons for Fines. Kling was not tined for his failure to re- port to the Chicago club, nor, for the viol + | tion of his contract, but solely for bis con- nmection with. the Missourl Athletic club semi-professional team ot Kansas City and his playing with and against ineligibl players during the time he was with’that club, Kling was fined $200 for “his action with reference to his connection with the Mis- sourl Athletic club, and particularly in permitting an ineligible player (Frazer) to participate in games with that club. He Will also be required ‘to pay a fine of §200 for his vidlation of Fule ¢7 and $300 for his violation of that rule in deflance of & notice from the commission not to do so. Rule 47 says thet no national agreeme nug)ua or agaifiet clubs harhorin nmhfi s or WhoBe owneis or mmn- re lu-ugm. players. xnfi; will ‘also be, required to cafry out the terms of hig original contragt, Which Still Bas one more season to fum. This t | commiusion: states that Kling's aétion can- not be termed a “violation of contract,” as it has been understood and accepted in base ball law. Severe Jolt for u-rpny. In speaking of the leava of absence] granted Kling by Murphy on April 2, 109, | the deélsion spys that Murphy's statements| are misleading. It says that the leave of absence has 1o ‘bearing gn the case as ‘it was not oné entered Into or agreed upon in || good taith.” The/commiasion takes occasion to explain its aotion in re-instating Hal Chase of the || New York Americans last season, saying. it was not granted becausa of his ability ak & || player, but because t.p-n were many’ ex- || tepuating clrcumstantes. s 175 1 Kites Remay to osiie. KANSAS CITY, Maroh'$0.~"Although 4o terms {mposed by the Natlonal commission and: it will afford ‘me the greatest delight 0 greet the West Side’ fams in' Chigago again,” sald John KNng toddy, when ap-) prised of the decision of the Natiordal com- mission {n_bis cads. “'You Know the Natioral commission is the court of the last resort in base bail and when it tells & tellow. what to do he has to do it,” added the catcher. “I think the fitie 1s .too high and it 1 not to my Iking to play for & of $4,600, but ‘I love baze bal and!I wm willing to meet the conditions imposed against me in order Barl Linn,’ Russell Herrold, Fred Havens, Roy ‘Havens, - Willlam Conrad, Willfam Vreeland and Charles Roe. Deake, will run against, the University ot Nebfaska In the relay race, and o- braska défeated thom at Kansas City by & small margin, there will be great rivalry, as Griffith, hag determined. to reverse the result of two weeks ago AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Store THlumpha Take Series from Hospe Team——Cudahys Win Match. On Francisco's alleys last night the Storz Triumphs took the serfes from the Hospe shooting a nice total of 3,747 pins. The score . STORZ TRIUMPHS, 24, 148 158 3d. Total Fritscher 1 68 Bushnell C. Zitzma Weber . 48 4n 5371 2,000 In_the return, match between the Carpen- ter Transfer company and the Cudahys the latter team won three stralght and the match. Hemleben of the Transfers tried hard to.pull bis team out, gettng the, nice #core of §%4.pins, The score: CARPENTER TRANSFERS. 24. Ed Total. 180 20 123 183 Tatals.. Lepinski . Clerk Talbot P Kennedy' ... ... Hemleben .5 Totals. i, ..., 128 A -fi:«‘ CUDAHYS: 412 401 520 504 2,400 Matthes &hm it Totals. . . T8 TR In the Mercantile league e "0n The Squares lost thgee straight to the Equitable Lite, This plages the Lifs company In & nice lead. i i hN HE' SQUARES. oS 3d. Totai. Meyers . 189 8% Nelson player will be pérmitted to participate iff’ fi ITABLE LIFE: ?x'l :: T firs tnn ame atch between H‘ ’hdkc: berg from the-Commercial lelfl‘_ lnd “Des ‘ulnes Martin and G. ‘rancisco of the Afl\ol will be played at_Francisco's tonight ‘Willow fin took twa ouz of three trom the bus Candy Co. Balzer had high totul of 606 and Martin high game of for the Wilew Springs. Primeau had 217 for high gdime nd 214 average. Primeau tried lrd to. n the secand game, but m. JSapm mates. hit the 'toboggall, The " Lodk Wn.,uow ArRiNay. Totals are pretty severe, I shall abide by them |Siraw fowa 1I:Ai FOR OMAHA MEBRT Coach n.l-noy Belects l m Whe Will TOWA: CITY, T, Mewrer, o= -(wpecial)— Goach “‘Sphinx” ‘Delaney of the University :l Towa, {rack team nas practicall |ck.fl squad for the indoor meet nex evening ‘t Omaba.. Barton and Tall- men in the sprints; Wilson and Chase in the huzdles; Captain Engstrom and Wil- (o get back into the game. “I would rather: play in Chicago than | any place oh earth. The fans'in that olty | have. always been very kind to me and I tell you I shall e mighty glad to get back | | into & Chicago untform. | “L have not heard a word from the Ni tional commission ‘about this matter. I | have recelved no- officlal notification ‘of | any kind, but I expect to be notified af the dectsion scon &nd 1 shall join the Chls | ago club within five or six days aften 1 recelve the notice. I &hall join the glub at their spring practice camp. “I will remain here just Jong enough 'to | stralghten out my business affairs. Tt | | was impossible for me to play base ball last year because my business here was | = 1ta infancy snd meedés Ty pérecoat S5 tention. Now my businéss (¥ gstublished [ and is in such shape that I can leave it. | Asked to discuss the rumor that Pre | dent Murphy of the Chicago Natonal | league club would pay his fine, Kling said “That is ridiculous. I will pay the fine | myself, of course. Mr. Murphy would have | no right to pay it. Besides such an action on his part would be in Qirect violation of the conditions outlined by the Nationai commission. I cannot understand how such absurd stories are started.” Kling refused to discuss the details of the commission's decision or the facts upon which It was based. He would not corrob- orate or controvert any of the charges made against him. IOWANS HAVE HIGH s Schools Will Come Deter- d to Win Prises. DES MOINES, March 30.—(Special )— Charles H. Rawso! b" 0 was d‘cl‘flchl:r- of the Missourl Valley Conterence Wm"‘: st the high schoot o competitors ‘from ~ Des Moines - for the hieh is HOPES e l"\ -chnol wili make .'g;‘:.nm o a-(q";) an’u E b g gflm D vely, Low Reeve. Glenn Brown, ; ey “con! fon in'the high jump; Tallmen, Stelnberg nd J. Jans @the 400; Jans and Baer in the 0 yara tHace, & relay team of Tallmen,': Hoarleln and . Baer. with either telnberg will ’ make up the Fiawbayaibephesentation. 1t 1 barely pas sible. lh‘ shéuld Alderman's’ condition be satigtactoff. he will be taken despite the | annowngement of Delaney lnst wee The bquad . wili probably Toave hete Thur!fll) evening and will return Saturday night on & late train, In the fryout at Grinnell for the 400 yand relay tedm that will compete &t Omaha on April 1 @i second place. cided that all of year's team would go without trying dut Tho men who, will: be taken are Turnar and GIll i th lprlml uqrmn Clark .and Wella:If the Jumps and pole vault. Zoigler In the walghts And the folwing mén In the relays: Shinstrom, Wolf #nd Somers, Olpeinnith HO® ucunn "Catener ol tne- Cificinnatl team, 8 been suspended from the club for ons pends MecLean, “charaed . -with Manager Griffith and the by tendering his resignation. B.05,08.5 chawpmmtnm insubordination p ( 1 Ol'lfllln H. Nei- rake Dr‘l"? '\“h’CLI v o trajner. g Car | otn, George T o, Roveet pson. i JRINGS, Ark., March 0.—arry | PA BAMMERSKLI NG RULING Rourke Urges Favoritism Should Not be Shown in Case. AGREES WITH BAN :omwsox New Omaha Bal ; Well in First Agnew and Players Show Up Week's Work | Sindelar | Promise of Making Good. Give “If they take Kling back, they should take all back,” said Pa Rourke yesterday while discussing the report that the Na- tional Base Ball commission will reinstate Catehér John G. Kling of the Chicago National league club. “Stars should not be favored any more than the bush leaguers. Kling is a base ball player and a good one, but at that partiality should not be shown In his case. | 1t is merely a whitewash in a case where & man has jumped his contract at a time when he thought he could better himself by so doing. I agree with Ban Johnson entirely when he says that a mistake has been made. Such tactics do not promote clean base ball.” Although fans in general would like to have Kiing in the game it sesms to be the consensus of opinfon that he should bo made to take his medicine like other | lesser lights who have been gullty of con- tract jumping. Rourkes Working Out Kinks. After working out on the dlamond for more than a week the Rourke regulars and | recruits are showing some class. Of course | there gre sore arms and. sore muscles, but | & few more days' ‘work will take out the | kinks. The old timers are beginning to let out & little and impress the fans that they | have not forgotten the tricks of the game, | The youngsters feel more at home now that they have become acquainted wtih the new | pasture and are demonstrating to a better | | #avantage.thelr ¢latms they can play ball, And at that some of the green ones look 800d. Agnew who I trying out for a backstop position, is a comer and after a 0d geasohing will Probably land a berth, reen @t the game, but Rourke thinks enough of ‘him to keep him for a while and should he lst him go he will be placed where he can be called at any time. | Bindelar, the big raw-boned twirler, is showing up well. He has a good ball and Is. developing it every day. He 18 & little awkward, but can be trained not to step on his own feet. He has a good eurve ball and all kinds of speed. Doc Welch arrived from Hot Springs Monday' night and worked out with the cubs at the park yesterday afternoon. He has taken off flesh and looks In fine tettl Manager Fox 18 easing off ‘on the aft- ernoon work in order to prevent the play- ers from becoming stale. After a few innings between the regulars and the scrubs inside ball was practiced and the youngsters took to the notion like an elephant to a peanut and demonstrated that they wanted to learn the little tricks that win games. Jeffries MOJAVE, Cal, March 3,—Rumors that James' J. Jef(rice hud veen injureg in u dcoldent ‘while hunting were diepelied to- day. Whew John Hays.as sutomebils siags driver, came in rom the desert g ported that. the pugilist was enjoying Pifneeit at Littie lake. “Nothing the matter with him,”" Hays. Jom was at_Ind! Wells _last night snd sald he was feeling fine. He tramped all the way to Little lake this morning. sald McKibbin hats Increase the joys of College boys THE BEST | PRING TONIC strong And héalthy, néed & | lonohnnoplmuhmt.wm g §!!l= i “§s AU VHMOBILE BARGAINS We haye on display on our floors, the most desirable and the most com- plete stock of second-hand and /slightly used cars pyver showh in the wel Bome are nearly new, all have begn thoroughly oV¥erhauled, and &Il ‘are in &ood condition. IF INTERESTED WRITE FOR PARTICULARS {‘-‘ Model D 1909 OSSO s sanwer Fouring Cary 4 oy AR M vith o, Aped o with top, Wpeadinetor, Tront, tully amp. .5. R0 rator ®. 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P. color red, with double rumble seat 'fitted with dust-shield, Atwater Kent system. Tisk de- mountable rims, tire irons, generator and ' tools, Car and tires In good condition and repainted. Cost new $3,000 rice $2.280.00..8alo orica, 8—Model 81 RAM- G-passenger Tour- . 2 cyl, 23 H. Brewster green, full eauipment, top and tools, has detachable ton- neau, Car used very little, tires’ in new condition, Sala price, Oar ‘Wo. 10—PEERLESS, 6. passenger Tourine Car. 4 vl. 40 H. P, color royal , full lamp equipment top. tools, newly nainted, tires in good con- dition, cost new _$4,000.00 D Sale_price, ndel I STOD- TO! wer Touring Car, H. P., color red. with top, speedmeter, glass front full lamp "equipment, = ga tank, un irons, extra ‘tires, tool nt good - een dition, uru almost new e Sale pri Touring Car, " top, otes cost mew $1.260.00 .Sale price, Oar 'Wo, @4—CADILLAC— 1906 Touring Car, 10 H. P., in good shape.. ' 1,600.00 .Bale price, Il. E. FREDRICKSON ATIIIIMIIBI[E 00. 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