Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 4

THE "I0LE YET [} ROWLERS \‘fl Phii Aarona, the Store’™ echamplon, was unable to shoot on account of a previous dinne¥ ‘engagement, but gave a fine ex- hibitidn of left-Hnded shooting which greatly pleased 8t the large sudience pres- 'PRESIDENT BROWN COMING Head of'A. A. U. and Secretary Sulli- BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, Then 1 am as my people ot since I them by the end of this week oing home for & short stay, ave been worrying a whole have been hurt “The fans need not worry about me being in shape, for I'll look after that part of It. “Give my regards to all the boys. WIth APRIL 1, 1910. Does Not Stop Refuse to,Quit Just ‘Becanse Weather R ent. best wishes for the team's succe 1 re | ke be"‘- Bho | scbres £ ot Wedniday's’ pntestd | van to Attend Meet, ain." Terpecituly * yourme N o = were With the addition of Keeley and King LOT8 OF GOOD GAMES AHEAD BIG RUSH FOR SEATS IS NOW ON to the line-up, the exhibition game against Lincoln_looks like Omaha would take it e away. Both men Nave been working out and will be able to step into their places in good condition. Mitchell Rahgcr Due Here Today Crew Puts in Strenmous Time Missouri Roads and Hopes for Better, Mo., March 31.—(Special Telegram.)—~When the Mitchell Ranger pathfinder over the 1910 Glidden route Pa’s Laddies Willing Workers at Park to Get in Action Despite Cold Weather, Even though the ther man did hand out a slight chill Wednesday, Pa Rourke's ball players hardly noticed it. They were at the Vinton street park early in the aft- ernoon and did not sluff off a bit In their attempt to get In shape. It is true that the work was not as hard as it has been In the past, but the ginger that has made previous practice enthusiastic was not lack- Ing. Comfort and Entertainment ‘When you go out for your entertainment you usually leave your comfort at home, If you knew that you could combine all the comforts of your home with all the entertainment you derive from the Opera, concert, After & few innings of base ball in which | theatre or vaudeville, how often would you go out? the regulars, supplemented by some of the | reached here toright from Kansas City it scrubs, lined up against the regular sorubs, | Manager Fox instructed his proteges In | { e | the art of nitting the ball. | i | Every one was given a chance to land on | had logged 2,00 miles to date from Cincin- | the horsehide and the result was that some | J natl to this city. It has traversed of | of (he Iittlc tricks that count in & winning | Pil :nog,.aph touched ten statés since leaving the Queen | game were Impressed upon the minds of in your home supplies better and more varied entertainment than City, and the crew are worn and WeAry, | those who would win fame for Omaha on stage in & specially constructed box, where | Anxious to reach home. The car will leave | the dlamond next summer. you could get if you went to a show ora concert every night in the week. You don'tsit on an uncomfortable theatre seat and think it will entertain the members of the Greater | here In the morning at § o'clock for Omaha, | The young pitchers were given a chance Des Moines committee which will bring the | Via Lincoin; thence to Chicago, SLODPINE | to feed thelr collections to the batters and Des Moines contingent of thletes. | at Des Molnes, Cédar Raplds and Daven- | showed that they had & lot of pussles that Officials of the meet are | port ‘enroute. ~Zirbles and has assoclates | might make some of the older heads stop ‘bow you could enjoy yourselfif you were comfortable. You Honorary Marshals—General J. C. Cowin, | Were met at Atchison by & pa V;": local | & minute to solve. Finch, Ferry and Han- | arecomfortable, and you do enjoy it—every minute of it. Governor A. C. Shallenberger, Hon, J, C, | motorists ‘ana ‘plioted across the Missourl | gen of the recruits worked and slipped With the Edison Phonograph it's just like having Dahlman, General F. A. Smith, Colone] Cor. | TVer bottoms. To the confusion of the es- | gome slants that made the veterans look a your own theatre, your own Opera company, your own nellus Gardener, Colonel W. A. Glassford, | COTtINE party, there were two punctures | couple of times before they decided to at- Orchostra and right in rour home. Marshal—Major D. E. McCarthy. | and one siight breakdown, which the path- | tempt to connect. Assistant Marshals—Major J. B. Erwin, “""":‘""’"" “‘*}"fd '”'u‘l"'; P”“‘:(V“": “Rop" Eyler, the vet, was also there with Edison Phonogragh. ... .« §1230to §200 American Automobile Association |A. C. Smith, J. E. Kelby, B. Buckingham, | 0™ St Joseph. The road from Kansss | the goods, and after his two days' workout Edivon Amberal Records 1211111000 L8 There at rywhere. Oo to the nearest and the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Ambero 3 20 ot | City to Bt: Joseph Is badly In need of re- [ ghows that he is willing to go the limit Names May 30 for Championship A:::"‘:'“"‘I'H'l‘;:l";"u"fi'o; Brown, president | pairing in many places and is particulary | The youngsters have nothing on him when Meet at Indianapolis. Records., Get complste catalogs from your deales of from ts. National Phonograph Co., 78 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N.J. THE MA} 24, 109 19 181 161 1% 814 8. Tot'l, 1% o2 m A 1 Manley Lippola Johnson Williams Elkjer Mets Bros. Team Has Now the Flag League the ent Season. b L 1m m L 1% | Indications Point to Houseful at the Auditorium for Athletic Event— Offietals Are Anneunced— Over Thirty Events. tor tor ) ™ THE PICKS 1st. 186 172 163 12 1% Totals 2. 160 11 10 13 1M Leyendecker Brenizer Beyles Eilla Ameden The recent warm weather nas not been gooll for ten pins. The mere thought of & sixfeen-pound ball almost makes a bowler pregpire. A tempermture like makes allgy owners sit up and take notice. They pan e “straw men on the teams, little no practice, and have disagreeable vislons of padded rafls and vacant lots However, the Jeague schedules have only a few more weeks to run and they wiil surely play It out; BgWlers don't want to see it get cold don”t forget they will have some Accidedly | coojer weather than now, and will also see & few good games of tenpins before the | @ mmer comes. They have yet to whness the:tussles between the top notchers and | high teams of the respective leagues. ‘S0 let the pill rolicrs keep up clip,” says Bob Manley “When the comied to sit on the bleachers we'll be there to watch and cheer ‘Pa’s’ champs, but'fh the meantime let us get just a fow mo# of those ‘20, forget about the sudden spell of hot weather and think of some of those big acores you roiled in the months of July and August last year, glad to be away from the hot sun and feel Hu‘l breess and hear the buzz of the busy elec- | tric: fan. Hol weather was no novelty then. | Dowh south they:roll with the electric fans going all the time, and don't forge INDIANAPOLIS, March $f—Decoration they mmake the big scores, t0o. day, May 30, has been selected by the Amer- Méts Brothérs toms has now clnched the | ioan Automobile association for the hold- flag in the Omaha league, having won all | ing of the national champlonship races. three of its games this week with a nice| The champlonship meet will be held at the totallof 2,906, while Storz Triumphs dropped | Indianapolis motor speedway. Such was | one Wednesday night, and being five nme-‘ the announcement made today by 8. M. | Omaha's athletic indoor meet which opened at the Auditorium tonight, has as- sumed large proportions and Is drawing noted people from all over the country. ‘Word has been recefved from E. C. Brown, president of the Amateur Athletic unlol and J. B. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, that they will | surely be on hand to officiate at the meet and will arrive in Omaha Friday morning. Seats are going fast and indications now are that the big bullding will be filled to overflowing. The Commercial club has a | epectal section of 180 box seats on the east on Totals LI ] The 1,081 score made by the ‘Triumphs | In the second was a dandy and the high- est of the season's shooting. A remark- able fact connected with the same was that only twenty-four strikes were made, but fortunately. they were bunched. C. J. Franeisco blew the ten-pin in the seventh frame. This was the only error of the game. The first ball, however, looked Iike o sure strike getter and would have made a Aifference of thirty-two pins in his seore. ST. JOSEPH, but thelr ! all | Natienal Races Decoration Day | ehoppy. | & Referee—J. E. Sullivan, secreta giikd o | 1t comes to ginger. He capers around like RBADY FOR MERT * Ot 1o the pasture and looks mighty | &00d to the eager fans who watch the workout every afternoon. y-treas- urer Amateur Athletic union, Assistant Referee—J. J. O'Confior, presi- dent Western assoclation, Amateur Ath- letic unfon. Judges of Track Events—A. A. Stagg, University of Chicago; Charles A. Rawson, Des Moines; Major H. L. Gilehrist, U, 8. A.; Captain W. C. Bennett, U. 8. A Judges of Field Events—Captain G. P. White, U. S, A.; Lafe Young, Jr., Des Motne: Dr. 1. B. Van Camp, Omaha; Lieutenant N. W. Riley, U. 8. A. Timers—Dr. R. G. Clapp, University of Nebraska; Dr. F. B. Modesitt, Sloux City Young Men's Christian assoctation; C. E.| Fieher, Grinnell college; J. L. Gritfith, Drake university. Starter—F. B. Barnes, Kansas City Young Men's Christian assoclation. Clerk of Course—M. A. Delaney, Chicago Athletic association. Assistant Clerks of Course—Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, Kansas City athletic club; M. H. Smith, University of lowa; Conrad H. Young, Omaha; Lieutenant R. W. Drury, United States army Lieutenant M. C. Shal- lenberger, United States army, Scorer—P. B. Harm. ant Beorer Track Events—Stanley M. Rosewater. Assistant Scorer Tukey. Measurers—T. F. Furay. Announcers—D. J. O'Brien and J. Glilan. Inspectors—Captain J. States army; United Sta MIGH SCHOOL. Will Send Twenty-Five Athletes to omana. 1igh scpont wi aner « squas | JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON of almost twenty-five men In the big meet | MUST FIGHT PREACHERS to be held at the Auditorium Friday. The | high school has some fast track men. Ior the last threo or four weeks the | Pugilists Pitted in Bout with Oakiand athletes have been out for practice every Church Federation Over Com- night and most of them have kept strict 155 SO training. A short course has been laid o A ey ved out on l;ul high sehool oamput. Ball‘del OAKLAND, Cal, March 31.—The church the track runners there are also & few y heavy men who are eligible for the shot- :,'d;’:““"", > l':'"hd:;l‘"" g a0 2 put and some good men at the pole vault |fl8ht against the holding of ths Johnson- and high jump. Jeftries bout at Emeryville, July 4, by in- structing counsel to take legal steps to Prevent the contest. After a conference with the district attorney, the attorney for the churchmen, C. G. White, announced Some of the high school lads who will enter are: Harry Fraser, Alfred Kennedy, that he would Institute legal proceedings to prevent the fight. Harry Kulakofsky, Warren Howard, Rob- ert ood, John Rayley, Dick Payne, Har- Rev. G.W. Snyder Accepts Call Here Nebraska Cycle Co. represents the National Phono- graph Co. in Nebraska, and carries huge stocks of Edison Phonographs, including the models mentioned in the National Phonograph Co’s announcement on this page today, as well as a stock of over 100,000 records. Nebraska Cycle Co. 16th and Harney Sts., Geo. E. Mickel, 334 Broadway, Omaha., Neb. Manager. Council Bluffs, Ia. Famed Nellie Bly |Omaha Depot on Heroine of Fire| Aeroplane Route behiid the leaders, the Metz team having | Butler of New York, chalrman of the econ- but thres more games to roll. But as & | test board of the assoclation, In a tele- series of the Triumphs has been protested | gram to the managemeng of the local it Wa$ necessary to be more than three in | course, the lead. This Is the first time In the history of THi will make the third stralght victory | Butomoblle racing that pational champlon- tor #hem; also wins the Brunswick-Balke | Ship titles will be awarded. The meet will silvie bowling pin, which will be prosented | be under the direction of ‘the American to Arthur Mets by Gaptain Huntington at |Automoblle association and all entries are be Fiven by the team in the | (0 be made direct with the. contest board of 8 St 0 this association. There will be fourteen "‘;.;:;‘""M. Stares teams held its rog- | *VeNts and prizes amounting to $N.00 will n 0 y; e be awarded. ular wéekly shoot'at Francisco's Wednes- | asy uight, and some very ish scores were| AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS shot. Captain Manley has some very fine materfal among thesé bowelers and they | mriumphs Roll Record Game of Securing Tot of 1,081 are able to increase thelr scores each week. from Dreshers. — Al e In the game between the Dreshers and TRIALS of rke NEEDEMS Storz Triumphs, th latter team rolled the s = record game for the season, L6l The former high game was-1,066, made by the Metz Bros., and with this score lost two games to the Dreshers. Soore: DRESHERS 1st. 150 w0 170 L4 1180 153 | Totals..\ ..o STORZ TRIUMPHS. 2. old Rouse and Hugh Millard For the relay race, which will be the biggest among the high school events, Robert Wood will run finish for Omaha, with three other of the fast men to start it off for him. The tickets for this meet which we) reserved for the Omaha High school ha practically all been sold. Many partl of the young folks will go down together Friday and root for their school WORKING NIGHTS ON TRACK Start on Long Job Putting Auditorium A in Shape. gang of twenty men worked all night last night and will work all day today and probably tonight puiting in the track for the indoor athletic meet to be held in the Auditorium Friday night. The installation of the temporary irack I8 bein e under the direction of Lieutenant Michaelis and | when completed promises to be one of the fastest indoor speedways upon which local athletes have competed. The advance sale for s for the meet has exceeded the dx tions of those in charge of the’affalr and it is thought that the Auditortum wihl be taxed to its capacity to accommodate the crowd that will be present. Members of the Commercial club held a meeting Wednegday - 1o consider wavs and means of melling 180 box seats, which the club has for the' athfetic meet. These are in a specially” eongtructed section at the Licutenant P. L. Smith, United States feast. e : finighes of the raoes. Lieutenant F. W. Boschen, United [{eat, S DA%, e ishes o U % suQy & States army; Lieutenant F. C. Rogers, rrm dlam.l;'?"‘w 7:25(} ‘h.h lll""l'xu?( United, States srmy; Lieutenant H. C.|laid aside this section for the use o Fooks, United States army; Lieutenant J. | Gommercial clib, Which will entertaln the E. Ware, United States army; Lieutenant 5y i L. H. Kilburne, United States army; R, W. | BILLS IS NOW AN OUTFIBLDER Patrick, Victor Diets, S. W, Smith, Gels Botsford, H. H. Polk, H, H. Coggshall, B. C. Wade, J. C. Tritle, J. C. Masker, P. B. Sisson, L. C. Nash, P. A. Beaton, Her- man Metz, 8. 8. Caldwell and N. T. Guern- | o rgute to join his team in training. He i se; now playing in the outfield for Wilkes- That military precision will have to b.i“h'rrh)“fl. ‘:IB\"L!K r“;l,i: ‘:IYP‘"D"A:VAIIT‘ bub}lr‘esaa, used in handiing the meet is easily seen | THIW 18 oné of the strange things of bass by a glance at the long list of events. Of- go fast down south as & pitcher that Cleve- ficlals are willing to wager thdt these l(;avilgdlu:: )":\u'rng!:::drnrm:p‘;n&ahamwux events will all be pulled off according to| {py “But of @ suddan, Sfter he was et g0 schedule. No delays will be brooked and | by Cleveland, he slips out of tho box into ¢ | the field arnd there he (s sticking. e Is the athletes will have to stay in thelr | the field ard there he 16 sticking He ls dressing rooms until tneir turns are called. | frionds are digappointed. No athletes in thelr athletic clothes will be plimlaia ey permitted In the arena except when their | TIGERS SAN called. g4 N Eree lat entirely suspended.” This is|Detrolt Teans dtarta Tee i) Ym MP‘ . 1' b d' Twh Divisions. From March 1 the total is 1,435,000 head, as Hesen out AD) (BN Apeyrapetved. | o 10, Tex., M 2 . | against 2,170,000 head a year ago. Prominent Thy t 1s most expensive and. it wiil re- | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 31.—The De 0 SR008: 1 0N SSpacpYe e | troint American leagie team will leave | places compare as follows: quire the sale of every seat In the house | San Antonio tonight. The second division | fe B dSiverey ot iy Ranniot s 320130 osfUrmi9 o KL Lesom | it : of | y shut down on all free tickets that uml ol o i R G AR K.M“‘Kan:‘%c VA meet may be made a financial success and | (ity, = April 6, and, on the mrming "of Ruth Denal Omaha will be encouraged to pull off an-| Aprl 6, Fort Leavenwarth; Sprinkfield, | St. Joseph other next year. I, April 8 Indianapolis, April 9, and Cin- | Indianapolis i % cinnati April 11 and 12 » Milwaukee . Tha svanta afe; April 10, the other division, after a num- | Cincinnatl . Track Event | ber of southern games, will joln Jennings' | Ottumwa b, OBt (BeRiE) division at Ind anapolis Oedar Rapids h, school (heats! o | Stoux CHy D AR e sata). | WHITE SOX MOVE TO TEXAS St Paul . dash, W. A. A."A. U. (heats), | Cleveland hurdles ‘(heats) open (finals) . 8chool ((finals). dash, Y. M. A. (tinals). Council Bluffs Minister to Take Field Events—H. Charge of Castellar Lutheran Woman Who Made Record Dash |Gate City to be Stopping Place of Sky Charch. Around World Helps Firemen Ships, IAI:DIT:‘W ‘é‘i bm‘m of Fight Blaze in Factory. R George W. Bnyaer, pastor of St. L 4 7 English Lutheran church, Council WASHINGTON, March 31.—A line of air- am:’n. will shortly move to Omaha, where ships of the Zeppelin type to ply between he has accepted the pastorate of the Luth- New York and London, via Peking, is pro- eran church at Castellar and Nineteenth posed by A. Brodbeck, president of the streets. His successor at Council Bluffs Aero club of Utah, who says he is already has noi yet been decided upon by the con- negotiating with Count Zeppelin. Although the line would be proposed for the rapid transit of passengers, Brodbeck has written to Postmaster General Hitch- cock asking if the Postoffice department has authority to transport mail by airships. He has advised that it could not be done unless congress should specify airships as orie of the means-of trangportation. In his proposal Brodbeck says the prac- ticabilty of the Zeppelin ship has been proved. It would average forty miles an hour, he says, and principal stations on the proposed route would be New York, hicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Fort Willlams, Behring, Sakholm, Tokyo, Peking, Irkutsk, oo Bariiea Woer. Omsk, Orenburg, Moscov, St. Petersburg, Can be obtained by the case from Charies | F18® Berlin, Cologne, Paris and London. Stors, next door north of Stors Brewery. | \when you want what sou want when' Prompt delivery to Private famlly trade. |, want it, say so through The Bee Want Bame prices formerly. 'Phones Webster | 43 column 1260, Ind. B-1261. £ Kennedy and F. A. M. 3d. Total. 171 158 165 194 200 Frush ..oonnns Schmidt .. | Mitchell . Jensen . | Murphy . F. Gohn, United Captaln M. L. Crimmins, army; Captain C. M. Bun- del, United States army; Captain G. E. Ball, United States army; Captain C. E. Babcock, United States army; Captain S, W. Noyes, United States army; Captain . H. Oury, United Btates army; Captain F. E. Buchan, United States army; Cap- tain W. B, Cowin, United States army; Captain H. E. Yates, United States army; NEW YORK, March 81.—The same dash and spirit that enabled her, as Nelile Bly, to make & record-breaking trip around the world, was displayed tonign: oy dirs. F. C. Seaman, when she rushed inwo the thick of a fight with a fire in an effort to save the plant of the Iron Clad Manufacturing com- pany of Brooklyn, of which she I8 the exe- cutive head. Mrs. Seaman, who is the widow of the founder of the plant, was in another part of the factory, when the flames were dis- covered. She hurried through & court yard and passage way where sparks were fall- ing thick, to the recelving department building, which was afire, and then alded the firemen in directing the fight The flames spread to & hospital adjoining, which happened to be free from patients, The factory proper was not damaged. Rev. Mr. Snyder has been pastor of St. John's English Lutheran church in Coun- cll Bluffs nineteen years. He went there when the congregation was but a mission, holding services in & rented hall, and through ‘his untiring zeal and energy suc- ceeded in erefting the handsome church ed- ifice at the eorner 'of Seventh street and Willow avenue in which the congregation now worships. The announcement of the resignation of Rev: Mr. Snyder will come as a great sur- prise to his many friends. He has reached that age when he feels the need of lighter ‘work, and this alone prompted him to ac- cept the call to the Omaha church, whers his duties will be less arduous. NO BREAK IN LIGHT RUN Total Output at Packing Houses Con derably Less than for Smme Week Last Yenr. CINCINNATI, O., March 81—(Special Tel- egram.)—Price Current says: There is no break in the light run of hogs in market ANTONIO |channels. Total western slaughtering was 30,000 head, compared with 330,000 head the orth Tonight in Preceding week and 456,000 head last year. | straw . | Walenz Zimmerman | Glerde C. J. Francisco | Fritscher Total In the Mercantile league tha Capitol Boll- | ers won two out of three galnes from the | Rangers. Nippell was high man with B40. Score: . CAPITOL BOILERS. | . 3. Total. | Younger by It | Nippell 169 i 18 . Total. A 158 20 620 % | 767 Former Crack Pitcher, Quits the High Mound Station. Joe Bills, once regarded as a coming b league phcher, nt the day in' Omaha, | Dean . | Total P Special match | 18t 144 152 .. 206 1st. 178 19 171 .87 a7 RANGERS. 1st. Sanders ... s Howley Arnstein . 148 Totals........ S4697 0628 606 1. The Excelslors won thiree games from the Daily News last night on the basement al.eys. Utt had all high honors for the ovening, with 58 for totals, and 211 for single game. Tonight Bungalows and Mortons X. Y. Zs. Score EXCELSIORS, 24 184 . 5th. 2 172 it} 808 235 Sth. 148 165 Fagerberg . NP, Munyon's Paw Paw Pilla conx the liver fato metivity by gentle methods. They do uot_ ecour, GFipe or weaken. They are tunic to. tho stomach, liver and nerves iavigorate instead of 'weaken. They en: Tich the blood and enable the stomach to trom food that in put into It These pills contain no cal wel; they are soothing, healing and stim- clating. For sale by all druggists in 100 end ises. 1f you need medical ad- viee, wrlte Minyon's Doctors. They will rdvise to the best of thelr ability abso- lutely free of Charge. MUNYON'S, 534 sad Jeorson Sts, Philadelphis, Pan send 10 cents for trial package. 1st. S O'Connor 176 Mevers M 15 Utt iy ¢ AR J 58t 498 Whiskey should be kept in every NBWS. home. If you don’t happen to have 1st any, now ls the time to buy and this is the place. Guckenhelmer and dozens of other standard brands, bottled in bond whiskies, full quart $1.00 Maryland Rye and Tennessee White Corn (moonshine) per qt., at per gallen Ry W 8-year-old Kentucky Bourbon, per lien, at - $3.00 y Clerks Attendance CACKLEY BROS,, WINE MERCHANTS 131 N, 16th St. Opp. ¥: O. Both Phones Martin Francisco Bomb Explosion in New York. NEW YORK, March 3l.—Explosion of a bomb In the basement of an East Thirty ninth street tenement today shook the structure fo its foundations, shattered Andrew Carnegie in Chicago, CHICAGO, March 3l.—Andrew Carnegle arrived in Chicago today to be the guest of John C. Shaffer. The entertainment program includes an automobile ride about | every pane of glass in it and created a the city, a visit to the Fleld Colimbian | panic throughout the entire block. FPolica museum and luncheon at the Chleago | atts o o 0 “ H Bt Slab & {np.:.’:::,‘,. the explosion to “black hand Totals........ s 34, 182 183 161 8 g833885888888° SRESE 3d. Total, 138 48 1 184 589 w1 Totals ...... 3 Fifty-yai DAILY rd rd S52X2ES 24 167 166 u7 Totals w6l 100 | The Omaha Bicycle team cinched first ! place In the Commercial league race last | 3d. 187 128 136 | Merrit McLean Paxton Chiy A 1 Will Train for | . cago Americans rain for et eyt Wiarer e [BELLEVUE WOULD TEST CORN FORT WORTH, Tex., March 31.—On be- hurdies (final; half of Charies 'Comiskey, Ted Sullivan Fifty-yard dash, W. A. A. A. U. ((finals). | 8lned a contract with the Mineral Wells Two-mile run, handicap. ‘gv‘u med lut Tllndn “’6‘” whereby the night, when they took two games fro 1 mile run, W. « A. A. TI. (heats | Chicago Amerl !;'ln ?‘KEM! use ‘bull club will | Kiticis Glendales. - Camp ook high tota) |1t necassary). | train in Mineral Wells for five years, be- for the Glendals, with. 6% total, while SiX hundred-yard handicap | EInNIng in 1911 i ! | Klauck had high singlé of fop | (Neats if necessary). {_ By the terms of the contract the club | | same team. .Hull had high ot 687 for | ,Quarter-mile run, - open will be furnished a fully equipped base ball | | the Bikes and Zarp high game of |If_necessary). playing plant free of charge. | 240. Tonlght the Monte Chri nd Brode- 'Qu.r’:"-‘n;n! run, W. A, | kaard Crowns. Score it _in heats). ! 4 Six hundred-; d PARIS, March 31.—Nash Turner carried OMAHA BICYCLE CO. (flQ".“ it ln"henll) A fAnal off two st prizes and W. K. Vanderbilt 1st. 24 uarter-mile run, open handicap (finals|twice mecured second honors in the racin 2 1t in heats) |at Maisons-Loffitte today. ~ In the Prig it to the college for that purpose. 164 Relay Races. | D'Spone of 3600, six furlongs, Mr. Turner's| Corn not to exceed a bushel will be taken 162 et Crook | Restless ‘Girl finished in the van and his|from any farmer who sends it in and a Omaha Y. M. C. A. against | o i om, b o orlomaadogl, of #0| caretul and accurate test will be made Blures X, M O A | derbilt’s Overafght and Messidor 111 finished | Each ear will be examined separately. A o r'uqnlugl.lh High | School against|second, respectivey, In the Prix. Perplexe | definite report will be made and every ear Svea A. gainst Bloux City Y. M. C. A. | rate0imeyen urlongs mia, (e Prix Des | wiil be returned to the owner. Correspond- Hebraska againes Dreka | distance eleven furlongs. % " ence relating to the subject may be sent | | to Prof. A. A. Tyler, Bellevue. Grade schools (finals, Chance for Amateur Players, { Omaha Y. M. C. A Any: fast amateur ball players who would M. C. A ke to play in South Dakota towns this Bellevuc, Wesleyan, Tabor. Omaha. Tdneoln, Des Molnes High schools. | IIe to play in Souh Dakota towns this {cating with Dick Grotte, care the Smoke Chicago Unl., Grinnell, Kansas. Nebraska, Morningside, Towa oNR | House, ‘Omaha. ‘Grotte has several Eood D A b e Gty A € jobs up his slepve and wants to land the man 1o fill them as 'as possible. Fitty-yard Professor Tyler Offers to Assist Farm- ers in Selecting Fertile Sced tor Planting. Much has been sald of late about the necessity of farmers testing their seed corn before planting and A. A. Tyler, professor |of blology at Bellevue college, is anxious | to help the good work along. He announces | that the class in agriculture at the educa- tional institution will test free of charge seed corn for any farmer who will send run, open handicap (heats | A. A U. (finals| American Horses at Parl in Three Heights “Fietd Club” The original and unsurpassed close-fitting Fold Collar— with the well-known Corliss-Coon wearing qualities in run, open handicap 3d. Tol 204 179 170 167 10 Hinrichs | Gilbreatn Zarp 170 Couneil otals ... %0 W 82 KLAUCKS GLENDALES, 1st. 24 34 L1 168 149 164 192 208 L1814 112 1 188 199 193 o At All High-Class Furnishers Cough Stopped purest, mout pleasant to TS Teonan one! o Satighs or bay fever and catarrh. Get Free Sample at your drugglat's, or 50 and to liary Kondon tubes. Aiways Foor Maody. OF write South Om. League. The Carpenter Transfer won three games of ihe match against the Stellings last | night. Score: CARPENTER TRANSFERS, 1st. 24 3d. Total. L1891 W 4T W18 m e 138 126 164 418 . 158 138 186 b4 | 8 17 1™ 5 s 242 ' ' ‘ ' [l ‘ ' 1 ' ! ' | Lenman Klauck y Godenschwag: apenshorst | Camp against Lincoln Y. ! A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a 2%c box of Dr. King's New | Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton| Drug Co, Sox No. 2 Anmex Another. |DENIES HAVING TWO NAMES| SALT LAKE CITY ch 81.—The steal- | .2 | Ing of six bases by the vigliors was the |De, . W. Torrosian Says Alexander only feature of a game here today Iin which | the Chicago Americans No. 2 defeated a fe Movely Wagtish 7' 2 of Armenian Patronymie. picked nine. Score: R Dr. M. H. Torrosian, dentist In the Neville block, whose property was removed Totals %5 Kan- sas City Y. M. C. A, Fileld Events. Running high jump (nandlcap) Pole vault (handicap). Bixteen-pound shot put ( Tug of Om Firemen's Athletic club agalnst Police Athletic association. Swedish exercises by Svea Athletic club. KANE, KING, KEELEY ON WAY ndicap) Lepinski Clark Nolan Kennedy Salt Lake City,. Hemleben - |2 Batterles: Young, Wh CATARRHAL JELLY FOOD FOR 7, wbue as w femult of over work or wial lon should take GRAY'S N%vr: FOOD PILLS. They will from the office which he shared with Dr. | | Mares, on & writ of ejectment, explains | | that he has not been salling under two | | names, but that he is an Armenian and | that the name Alexander, Which he has| | used 1s but a translation, applied because |it 1s easier to pronounce and more readily | Baes: Hal): Seaniee | rememberea. He declares that the con- (AL Washington—Cornell, 10; George- | troversy which resulted In the ejectment | | Xt" Charlottesville—Pennaylvantu, 3; Vir- | of his office fixtures is but the result of against | ginia, . {a professional dispute. Dr. Torrosian, or Navy. 8 | Aexander, has carried his case to district s m STELLINGS. 1st. . 130 L 192 169 ca 126 Totals Shanuon Now with Montgomery. Ogen Shannon. well known in Omaha and 3d. Total, \ for the Semson. tormer catcher for Des Moines, Minneapolis | » Three Ks Will Soon Join the Rourkes 134 155 163 11 1% m v at Pinehurst. PINEHURST, N. C., March 81.—A field| of 106 contestants, representatives of the |t fastest amateurs In the country, started in today's thirty-six-hole gualification round of the tenth annual North asd South Ama- teur Golf champlonship. At the head was former International Champlon Walter J, Travos. who won the gold medal with card of MT. W. R. Tuckerman, Chev Chase Golf club, was second in 18: I B Gardner, Midlothian, third in 16i, and Walter Fairbanks, the Colorado chainpion fourth in 162. 4nd nervuus mes | g 1R (hOLE DOWEE \x | Vhterin | Volistedt il YoUthEul Vigo) | 700 Kol .. 5 Winters ... make you wnd sleep and be -a mus 4 - again, 3 St co, 81 Saturday, April 2—8tock of SMITH & NIXON STOCK AT HAYDENS Paso-Chicago Americans, 4; Me Famous flock Beer on draught and In bottles on and after |March 3. Absolutely the only genuine BOCK BEER brewed n Omaha. Order a case sent to ur home. Prompt delivery ‘Phone Doug 19; Tnd, 200, ] Word_has been recelved from Jimmy |#nd Washington. has been transferred 158 ane, Pa's first sacker, that he wili be in | from Mobile to, Montgomery In the South- b shape to rt the season and wili join | ern le -] the squad sometime next week. et Keeley and Bert King have o sent word that they will join the team some time this week. King Is expected Saturda: robably will get into the game incoln in the afternoon. Ke writes | At Annapolis—Trinity. 1 his wife is much better and he s At Birmingham—New York Natlonals, 1; | pected Sunday mornin, | Birmingham, 0. court on appeal as he was not satisfied Who has been under tr At Laaisville—Philadelphia Amerioun sec- | with bis fate in Justice of the Peace Pittsburs, says he is in good shape and | onda, 11; Loulsyilie, 4. pi Pittsburg the latter part of the | At Houston—Houston, 5; Detroit first | Cockrell's court visit with his parents at Scran- team, 2. ton, Pa., and then come to Om: . At El El A letter under aate of March . written | Paso, L AR to the Spor or of e , 8ays: | At Chattanogga—Toledo, 3; Chattanocoga 1 wil) e in §00d Shape to Sart the sea- | Southern: 1. or Men Who ress u e er" son. T have been working out the last week | At Nashville~Chicago Nationals, 6 Nash. or so and am in good shape at present. | ville, 3 Americans. “1 am still being treated by the doctors | At Washington—Washington but tn all probabllity I'll be through with !5 Philadeiphia Nationals, 1 | Bee Want Ads Produce Results.