Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 4

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY APRIL JIANTS ON THE LOCAL Mfl‘lFrankic Burns ‘ Whips Trenda Oakland Lightweight Gets Decision Over Bt. Lonis Boy in Ten Rounds. Westergadrd and Zbyszko to Meet at the Auditorium Monday. 31¢ MEN IN THE PBELIMJ!!ABIES: An- | g Sars ! KANSAS CITY, April 12.—~Frankle Burns, the Oakland lightweight, was given & | decision over Harry Trendal of Bt. Louls, |In a ten-round boxing contest here tonight. Trendal accepted the fight on three hours’ notice. Monte Dale of Denver, Colo., who Was to have met Burns, broke his hand in training today and was unable to §o.on. Trendal was not In good shape. He welghed in at 138 Burns weighed 138. The decision was close, and many thought it should have been a draw. Soldler” Miller of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Earl Henderson of Muscatine, fought a fast ten-round draw as a pre- oq | liminary bout Manager Gillan Has Prepared other High Cla for the Lov ot That Wrent nival sport. —— Des Moingd Is Prepariag 18 send a large contingent 1h Ofaha . th wilness the Zbyszko- Wekiergaatd mateh Monda when these gikots)get, wigether a Auditorium, ' Honors a¥e about even be tween two to date. - Muny tans whlesotte Westergaard since the,remarkable ing he made against the glant Ic last they met and (he roatch came vudden end when Wesfergaard wrene Waankie, s for some tmo aong [AMONG THE _LOCAL' BOWLERS N N al he the | tralning stunts in o iopen air, bels Mets Hros. Accept Challenge of the p at Des Moines, | owner of a large power Boak at Des M Willew Spsihah fés Sevibe vered and and writes that he has fully recovered a i will be in condition to' go ‘the next | Beginning ht. Monday night. Hik Des Mojhes followers | night 1 at th the ing | regard fof have a x gard for show- | ¢ when route ipeilon s rgyWg The champlon Mets Bros. team have ac- the utmost confidence in ‘ cepted the challenge issued by Loch's Wil- the Pole when next’they meel | jow Springs five for & series of games, and be of o full force to | will play the first three games on and they will be ol Nead In & | ool “Tiiave tonignt. ® Botbe ot. the. bee eheer him alons | bowlerd in the city think the Willow Mar Gillan hak arrdnged & prelim- | gpringy team can beat the Mets Bro | to handle ser (hary which he thinks Will be nearly as in- [ Theso games will doubtless be & good e . event. 1t will be | hibition of ten pins, as all the men are e g D1 0ia seasoned bowlers between Bill H glant and | "y, ihe Mercantile league last night the Ben Puveika of BIIL Hokuf | Quar(srmaster's Department Jolled excep- s fans. Pa. | tionally good ten pins, winning all three is well known to,ihe Qpaha fans. Fa . with Scott rolling the nice total of velk nes for he Gt time, but he | gy ning e fetomrdendation of Far-| The pick of the postoffice will play & " r Him on the mat, | scries of games with the erack Cudahys Lioditng: v f » of the Booster league, the first series being He says he strong and @ |y o)ed at Francisco's alleys tonight comer and lable to best of them. Other prelimingries wil Ye arranged the mahi kuf, ‘the local algrs, Neb. Scores on Francisco's alleys, Mercantile | lcague i QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT. E PRINCETON 1s! 20, 3. TR, o Scott . w30 3 194 Heller L1340 166 168 Martis . Lo 192 1 651. 548 474 BOILERS, 1st. 2d. 34 167 135 W1 18 R | GRRET W HIGHLANDERS Total. York Americans Beat Co tn Cold Wenther Gome. NEW YORIS: April that was better for foot |'_the New York 'Am defeated the Princeton team Monday by a score of b to 2 Thirteen of the college players atrick outi . Vaughn fenned eight and Doyle retired five. The score: RHE York.....0 20201005 8 6 001001000256 2 York, Vaughn, Doyle, weeney; Princeton, Woodle New exinng weather Totals than base Bishop Nippell New Princeton Battories: Criger and and Dawsgn. Totals 1407 South Omaha League. Carpenter Transfers won three 4 stralght from the Company K team, which Telm Des Molnen, gives fhe winners & chane for the cham- DES MOL ‘April 12.—Failure to bunch | pionship agalnst Martin’s Tigers. The Com- e e e Wtat Des Molnes | pany K team will probably hold third place pitcher, deteated the locals teday. Score: |In the tournament. The Cubs and the 8 R.H.E. | kees are vieing for last place. Score of Des Moines....0 0 1 0.0 0 0-0 0—1 § 4 |last night's game: Wilite Sox +.....0 0 5 3 000 0 0-810 2 CARPENTER TRANSFER CO. Batteries r Chieago, Lang and Rogger; 1st. 24. 8d. Total for Des Moines, Burnum and Burchant. 1M 160 162 4% 186 147 w1 227 161 191 944 COMPANY 1st, The fox Lepinski Clark . Nolan Kennedy . Hemleben 41 152 196 181 Totals Decker Pennell Turner McConn Smith Totaly..... ROURKES ARE IN BATTLE ARRAY Go to Lincoln Then Af Stay at Home Are Ready to Open. Wednesday the Rourkes go,o Lincoln tor two games with the Antelopes, after which they will return and meet the Morningeide collego team on Friday ‘and the Sfoux City team, BSaturday and Sunday. The game Sunday will end the exhibition games at | home, and on Monday the team will go to Hutchinson, Kan., and play two ames | there. Thursday they will go to Wichita and open the league season in that city Friday, Seventeen men will be taken on the first trip, and It is expected the squad will be composed of the following men: Gonding, Cadman, catchers; Kane, first; Fox, sec- ond; Schipke, third; Corridon, short; Shot- ten, Welch and King, flelders; Keeley, Hol- lenbeck. Patton, Sanders, Hanson and Furchner, pitchers, and Agnew and Gra- ham, utility men. Corridon and Shotten arrived in Omaha | Tuesday morning and got into the ot | with the Fort Crook soldiers in the after- noon. Both have been working hard ever o e YoU. Would heve'ts’ oy !since the St. Louls Browns ted the Whavs “hosuinsten. | training season and are in good'shape. There 18 no excuss now for old fashe | With the addition of these two players foned, costly, out.of date methods, no | and Kane, who wired Pa Rourke he would matter how small your business—no re&- [ by here Saturday, Omaha I8 going to pre- b i hetada.sad (vent o strong front. of thods—* tionets” have solved your filing problems, | ‘We will be over At Last A Filing System Suited To Your Needs — No Matter How Small HINK of it—a modern busine syatem—made up of just the ment of drawers, cabinets, | te. peculiar to your needs— standard in_construotion and fin- ish, as prectioal as the most elab- orate system for the 1 con- | corn or office existence—but “em~ panded Sowaward” to your needs, | Not cent to put Into useless, idle éa- pacity—complete as only Shaw-Walker | devices are complete vith standard si drawers, indexes and filing compartments, but only Balf as many of them—only hait the cosl system bullt with the idea of seein; i nd, nod Schedule for Tabor. The Tabor college base bull schedule has | been” completed and the following games | Wil be played this spring: April 15—Morningside co Joge at Tabor. April 21-Amity college at College Springs, a. April 2—-Tarkio college at Tarkio, Mo. April 30—Highland Park college at Tabor. 01 1i improve- To Tiling - svice Just try us | May 2-Tarkio college at Ta 4 . i —-Bellevue college at Tabor, In addition to the above lines | May Ii—believue clicks at Bellovae, Neb. we ca Qho l" t stock “f | ‘an)' 20-Morningside college at Sloux City, high m‘, offi@ DE sxs ‘ May 23-Amity college at Tabor, Ia. 1 Aol b . Gardner W with Oue. CHAIRS and TABLES in lha! NEW YORK, April 12.—Edward W. Gard- “Yeit' | ner of Mont Clair, N. J.,, defeated Joseph } Mu;"er of Phl:kl(‘ phia by 400 to 378 In to- : night's game in the amateur chi I¢ h an are making an unusual %" biufard” cournamen at e Hatmitton club, Hrooklyn. EDUCTION ?ROM REGU- | et LAR PRICES this month on all | §%,% & and 4L Duxs' oms md TABLES' | In the u(lernu:l\‘ ll;‘l‘;:\o Dr, Y | Douglas of New Yori 3 r [Pt heimer of Philadelphia, 40 to 306. Douglas’ average was 6 28-62 and his high | runs were 43, 28 and 21. | | aged 4 , with high runs of 31, %0 3 PRINTING CO. ..czii i e | BOSTON, April 12.—Knockouts prevailed i n th »r-(unlnn-r\' bo bol the National Amateur Athletie union's boxing ¢h lon- 918-924 Farnam St. i in Mechanics building Jast night - “he. work of Harry J. Harrows of New Phone Douglas 346; Ind. A-345L | v/l wes' one of ihe features: ‘in®the 3 - 4Y; - | Mi-pound class he defeated M. J. Carroll | of New York, a former national champion, in one roun and later knocked out H Duemmliling of Boston, also in one round. Hillard Lang of Toronto, Ont., made a brilllant showing in the 146-pound class, winning with ease over George Mullhen of New Y;)I’.K The finals will be held to- morrow night. OMAHA Chivington Assigns Umplres. CHICAGO, Apil 12.—President T. M. Chivington, of the American sasociation, today announced the following assignment J. Guthrie and C. | €olumbus. Willlam Bierhalter and 8. P. Cusack at F. Van Syckle at FAVORITE ] Y TRADE Q. Hayes and Ollle Chill at St. Paul. Coulon Outpunech: NEW YORK, April 13.—Jobnny Ceulon, tho bantamwelght champion, out punched and out generaled Young O'Leary of New York in ten rounds at Urooklyn last night. O'leary was punished severely in close quarters by hard righis and lefts to the body. He had a tantalizing left to the face and closed one of Coulon's eyes, but [the Chicago boy kept on boring in, foroing O'Leary to the ropes. In the last rous | Coulon almost floored O'Leary with a lef hook. Hoth fought i 115 pounds, ringside, as stipulated by Couloa, | Reulbach iy lmproy T. LOULS, April 12.--E bach of the bitching Natlonal team, who Is Jsiih dipbiheria showed some \mprowmment tod: ils baby girl, who ‘s sutfering from ihe same discase, has had & reagee Toledo. | €. B. Owens and C. Ferguson at Minne- apolis. O'Leary. | JEFE HAS NARROW ESCAPE Big Prize Fighter Menaced by Live Wires Near Camp. ONLOOKERS RECEIVE BAD SCARE Al Escape Tral Injury, However, a & Goes On—Work Outdoor ymn BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 12.~The old Question of whether nard luck is camping on the trail of James J. Jetfries, determined to put the champlon out of the count be- fore he gets a chance to show what he ican ‘do against Jack Johnson on July 4, came to the front again today at Jeffries' training camp, when the big fighter had a close call to death or injury through a live wire. Jetfries went out to cut down a redwood, accompanied by Farmer Burns and Jaock Waeoley, an Oakland sportsman. When the tree fell it crashed through a string of power wires and the ends of a telephone Mne dropped closs to the Jeffries party, striking within a few feet of where the champfon stood. All near the champlon were frightened thoroughly, but Jeffries aid not show any emotion. He went right to work cutting logs and chopping wood. Rain Mars Training. Rain made outdoor work impossible in the morning. The sparring sessions were postponed again without apparent reason other than that Jeffries did not feel in the mood to box. In place of that Jetfries went through the full list of the gym- nastum apparatus, working himselt into a fine glow. The monotony of the camp was broken during the afternoon by a wrestling match between Farmer Burns and Baron Karl Henkeol, an ofticer of the Germany army, who was a visitor at the camp. The baron thought he could win from Burns easily and several wagers were made on the out- come of the match. Burns, however, kept up his reputation by scoring a fall in two minutes and thirty-five seconds. Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager, returned to camp today, after having completed ar- rangements for the outfitting of the gym- nasium. Berger would make no announce- ment as to the first boxing performance which is looked forward to anxiously as glving the only true light of Jeffries' condi- tion. Carpenters will start work in the morning lifting the roof of the gymnasium to secure sufficient light and air, Mrs. Jeffries was taken slightly {1l today and will leave for Oakland tomorrow. Base Ball Crowds Beans Off the Map Appearance of Four Teams in Boston on Same Day Turns Attention from Favorite Dish. BOSTON, April 12+~A general base ball appearance overcome this city today, with players of four teams, Harvard, the Boston Americans, the Prividence (Bastern league) team and the Boston Nationals on the grounds, starting the local season in two exhibition games. President John I Taylor of the local American club arrived home yesterday form the Pacitic coast, where he has been spend- ing the winter. IOWA STARS MAY BE OUT OF GAME Rumor that Four Athletes Are Back in Class Room Work. IOWA CITY, April 12.—(Speclal)—Will Towa lose the services of Chase, star hyrd- ler; Alderman, champion weight man; Tall- man, another racer, and O'Brien because of faculty disapproval of their classroom records ? The word has gone forth that the men have ben conditioned in thelr studies, but “Sphinx’’ Delaney rather non-commitantly scouts the idea that they will be out of the big meets. The university registrar de- es he has been notified concerning one n whom he did not mention and referred his questioner to Prof. A. G. Smith, who declared no change has taken place since the opening of the semester. All this en- courages the students to believe the four stars will be in the meets. Coach Delaney has had twenty m:n work- Ing her during the spring vacation. The other fifty men of his squad returned to- day. Foot Player Injured. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 12—A. C. Ram- ley, tackle on the University of Missour! foot ball team, in spring practice this aft- ernoon, had at least one rib, and probably more, broken in & sorimmage. The squads were playing ‘‘revised" foot ball and no mass plays were attempted. Members of the team declare the new open game |s more dangerous than the old, and several of them already have sustained minor injuries. New Harriman Team. The base ball team at the Unlon Pacific shops has been organized and ready to meet_all comers. Games will be arranged for Baturday afternoons. New uniforms have been provided d the team will soon make its st appearance with its spring scenery. The foliowing players will com- pose the team: Clalre, Duff, Smith catch- Riley, Hagensich, pitchers; Popisil, Gibson, second; Denny, third; Me- Gowan, short; Casey, Dennison and Dygert, flelders. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 12.—M. J. Winn, general manager of the new Loulsville Jookey club, returned from New York to- day. He sald: ‘The situation in- New York is not dis- couraging to horsemen. Sane judgment will prevail and the sport will thrive there as heretofore.” He gave a flat denlal to reports emanat- ing from Walveston to the effect that Mex- jcan racing coneessions had been revoked. Tinker and Hofman Released. COLUMBUS, 0., April 12.—Shortstop Joe Tinker and Outfielder Artle Hofman of the Chicago Nationals were allowed to leave Columbus last night for Toledo without punishment for their assault on Umplire Watkins during the game yester- day with the Columbus American asso- clation team. Amerfoan’s Umpires Assigned. CHICAGO, April 12.—President Ban John- son of the American league today an- nounced the assignment of umplres for the opening game of the season as follows: At Chloago—O'Laughlin and Terine. ‘At Detrolt—Sheridan and Kerin. At Washington—Evans and Egan. At New York—Connolly and Dinneen. Bicomfield Heats Plainview. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., April 12.—(Special ‘The Bloomfield High school hasket ball defeated the Plainview High school Saturday by a score of 10 to & 3 len of Plainview was referee, J H. Gesler of Bloomfield scorer and Mi Uhling of Bloomfleld umpire. New Players for Sloux Oity. SIOUX CITY, la, April 12—Minneap- olis-Sioux City game scheduled for today was cancelled, the former returning to Minneapolls. ' Sioux City signed two of the Minneapolis players, Pitcher Bruce Noel and Left Fielder Orth Callins. Sells Hart. Ky. April 12-—The Louisville team yesterday wold Catcher Walter Hart, recently obialned from the Chicago Nationals, to the Monmouth ((Iil.) club. LOUISVILLE, Biil Lans Breaks i SYDNEY, N. 8 W, April 12-Bill Lang, who lost 20-round fight with Tommy Burns yesterday, broke & bone of his right bhand n the ninth round. NEW YORK, April Brown and Willle Beacher, two local ban- tams, fought ten roundagio & draw here last night. | along the rafiroad extension. Tack Johnson Visits Omaha Will Give a Workout Exhibition at the Gayety Theater April Twenty-Third. Jack Johnson and his training crew will be in Omaha Saturday, April 23, and whl stop off long enough to put on a little ex- hibition at the Gayety theater. Johnson is not training as havd as Jeffries at present, as he says he would o stale If hé was to train for such a leusgth of time. Manager Johnson of . the theater an- nounces that he will have some good preliminaries: for the evening and that Johnson will show his training methods and will box three rounds with his sparring partner. KEARNEY SIG FIVE PLAY Manager Murfhy Noly Has Sixteen Men on the List. 4 KEARNEY. Nety, April 12— (Spocial) Manager Murphy of the Kearney Base Ball leaguo has sigged wp five more players which brings the number for the tryoul up to sixteen. The later additions are L. C. Trimbie, & south-winged pitcher from Milford, Neb; Frank Quigley, who will hold down the third sack and who hails from Chicago; Guy Townsend, catcher from Jacksonville, Ill; Fred Judson. pitcher, of Denver, and Frank Boasen, out flelder, of Minden. Quigley was with a uthern league last year and i3 considered a very good man. Townsend plaved for Grand Island two years ago. The prac- tice season will dpeh on April %, at which time Murphy expects to have his men here and the grounds in good condition The athletic park west of the city will be used and is a very inconvenient place to reach. A number of the stoakholders of the team are complaining because these grounds are to be used and many express the opinion that it will be the cause of & financial failure for the club to make good. WESTERN LEAGUE CONTRACTS President O'Neil Gives Oat s Players Approved. CHICAGO, April 12.—President Norris L. O'Neill of the Western league today ap- proved the following contracts: With Des Molnes—A. H. Brader, Joseph Bens, C. Biersdorfer; H. L. ‘Bradbury, G. E. Bates, L. C. Bachant, C. E. Bangrover, P. List of J. Curtis, E. A. Colligan, T. P. Dalton, E. | t, M. A. Freemon, F. C. Herche, T. . A. Kerner, F. E. McManus, gor, A. A. Nelson, W. Pen- fold, ' D. J. Rice, W. Vaughan, jr, 8. C. Wililams, J. F. Wells, J. Wintz. With Lincoln—G. V. Farthing, L. Nune- maker, L. D. Bennett, ¥, Jude, J. P. Cobb, C. F. 'Wiilis, J. Fox, L. Kiapp, L. Mason With Topeka—H. B. Kerns, R. G. Kauf- man, J. Fugate. With Denver—H. C Weston Plugsing Alon NORWALK, O., April 12.—Edward Pay- son_Weston, on his way from Los Angeles to New York, rested at Bellevue, sixteen miles west, for two hours this evening, leaving at 7:30 for Norwalk, where he will spend the night. Weston will leave for Cleveland about 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, arriving in Cleveland tomorrow night. The distance is a little over fifty miles. Glidden Pathfinder Starts. CINCINNATI, April 12.—The official path- finding car for the Glidden tour, the Na- tional endurance run of the American Auto- mobile association, left here at 10 o'clock for & 3,000-mile trip to Chicago by way of Dallas, Tex. The car will go through Kan- sas and Iowa to reach northern Illinols on its way to Chicago. The trip will last six weeks or more, DImstead. Too Cold for Jaék Johnwon. CHICAGO, April 12—Jack Johnson, who began light training lere yesterday for Lis match with Jeffries; found the gym- nasium too cold for work today and con- tented himself with an, automobile ride into the country. e Young Wreatler Killed. CHICAGO, April J%—Olaf Olson, a young wrestler of s local reputation, dled today as the result of ‘a practice tus- slo with Richard Johnson, a friend, three weeks ago. The latter in demonstration of & new hold dislocated his friend's spine. Athletic Meet at Fonda, FONDA, la., April 12,—(Special.)—~The ai nual field and track meet of the Nort! western Iowa High ~School Athletic a soclation will be held here on May 13. The “big four meet” will be held at Fonda on the day following the Northwestern meet. Base Ball ‘Scores. At New York—New York Natlonals, 1; Jersey Chy, 8. At Indlapapolis—Detrolt Seconds, 4; In- dlanapolls Firsts, 2. At Cincinnati—Detroft, At Milwaukee—Milwaukee Americ soclations, 4; Marguette University, 0. At New York—New York American Sec- onds, §; Lancaster, 1. At Peoria—Chicago -Amerlcans, 5 orla, 0. Af Toledo—Chicago Nationals, 4; Toledo American_Associations, 1. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 1; burg, 0. At ‘Macon—Macon, 1; Columbus, 5. ‘At Augusta—Augusta 6; Columbla, 1. At Jacksonville—Jacksanville, 7; Savan- nah, 6 ;,Cinetnnatl, 1. As- Pe- Pitte- Wateh tor the Comet. The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Care- ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Contains no oplates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.' For sale by all drugglsts. Settlers Pouring Into South Dakota Three Hundred Carloads of Immigrant Effects Sent Into Northwestern Part of the State. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 12.—(Special.) —Reports from points on the Pacific coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway in the extreme northwestern portion of the state are to the effect that for some little time past there has been a great influx of new settlers to Lemmon and other points along the new line. At one time & few days ago there were be- tween Mobridge and Lemmon a total of %00 cars loaded With the 'etfects of the new settlers who were destined to points In the vicinity of Lemmon and other new towns Trattic is so heavy on the line that the rallway com- pany has difficulty in securing a sufficlent number of locomotives to pull the trains through, and freight shipments conse- quently are greatly delayed. There 18 a very encouraging outlook for the new set- tlers. The ground Is In excellent condi- tion and crop prospects could not well be brighter than they are at present. Great areas of virgin prairie land is being broken and this season will be devoted to crops for the first time. In this breaking process scores of immense power breaking outfits are being utilized, and they are turning over the s0d at a really remarkable rate. BUCS LIGE NEW SHORTSTOP Fans See Corridon Play Lively Game Against Soldiers. ROURKES WIN GAME, 11 to 2. Shutten, New Left Flelder, Alvo Makes Favorable Impression—0 Plays at Linecoln Today. Omaha was a little too strong for the Fort Crook soldlers at Vinton park Tues- day afternoon and won the ball game by a score of 11 to 2. At that the soldler boys played a good game and at times made the Rourkes hustle to egt out of their way. The efature o fthe game was the playing of Corridon, the little shortstop Pa got from the &t. Louls Browns. Corridon, who arrived in the city yesterday morning, won the admiration o fthe fans on his first ap- pearance in an Omaha uniform. He made four runs, got three hits, five putouts, four assists and made one error. The error was not a boot, however. but a throw to Agnew, which went a little wide Shotten, the new left fielder, also ar- rived at the same time and played a good game. He s speedy o nthe bases and looks like a slugger. He got a run and a hit. “raceful” Sindelar was in the box for the Omaha bunch and went the nine in- nings in good shape. He struck out seven, gaev & base on balls and hit Waller. Only five hits were registered ag: st him, oae being a three-bagger by Sherer, He -kept these hits widely scattered and at no time was in serious difficulty. Captain Waller of the soldlers played a 8004 game and kept his team going all the time. The Sixteenth infantry band was in attendance and livened things up by Jts musie. Two hundred soldiers occupled the bleach- ers and did more real rooting than has been heard at th elot this season. Today the Rourkes go to {Lncoln for two games and return hers Friday for a game with Morningside college. OMAHA. AB. R. Skoiton, H. PO. A. E. Corridan, Schipke, Agnew, 1b Gonding, Cadman,, Sindelar, p. R i Bl coormmmmmm Y| pummco~oo—, Sl wmwnescoms Totals wl cocoomoor Foud Kalal, cf. Waller, c. Sherer, 1b. Quigley, rt. Birch, 8b, Decker, 2b Murphy, of. Hallock, ss Gormley, p RASRETLEA - L TPARAAS TSRS < k) wleccococnwa® Sl sscnoccse? ol encccoros Totals Omaha~— Rune Hits Fort Crook— - e G oo we 3 UDK oo oo 2= ol moscommual - oo o om Blmarmmn 0 0 0-2 o 02001-5 orridon (2). Tree- Corridon, Sherer, Sacrifice bite; Cor: ridon and Schipke. Stolen bases: Shotten, Corridon, Fox (2). Bases on balls: Off Sindelar, 1; off Gormley, 6. Struck out: By Sindelar, 7; by Gormley, b. Hit by pitched ball: - By ' Sindelar, 1.’ Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Fort Crook, 2. Double plays: Sindelar to Agnew, Umpire: Clark. 5 Richmond. Case Put Over Week Iliness of Chief of Police Cause for Continuance of Case Till Monday. Further hearing in the ouster’ proceed- ings against Major George H. Richmand, fered a severe attack of heart fallure, chief of police of Council Bluffs, whe suf- ferede a severe attack of heart fallure Sunday evening, was contued yesterday by Judge F. B. Woodruff untll next Monday morning. Judge Woodruff s due to open the term of court at Avoca today and hoped to complete the hearing in the Richmond case yesterday, although it is extremely doubt- ful if that couid have been accomplished, even had Major Richmond been physically able to be In court. The grand jury for the Avoca court is sumoned for today and in addition the trial of the case of the state against Mart Ring of Carson on the charge of assault with intent to kill is set for this week in that ecourt, Between twenty-five and thirty witnesses have been summoned for this case, consequently Judgi Woodruff felt that it was imperative that he go to Avoca and it was at his sy gestion that the hearing in the removal proceedings was continued for one week. ‘Attorney General Byers and his tant, John Fletcher, returned to Des Moines yesterday afternoon. Mr. Byers offered no objection to the continuance when advised of the |liness of Major Richmond. The timely use or Chamberialn’ Cou‘n, Remedy will prevent pneumonia. ROBBERS ARE IDENTIFIED BY TRAIN'S PASSENGERS Bandits Who Held Up Missouri Pa- eifie Train Recognised by Vietima, JOPLIN, Mo., April 12.—Eight passengers on the Missourl Pacific train that was held up and robbed by thres unmme:ed men just north of Pitizbury, ian. two months ago, have been iisntified as John Anderson, T. W. Hodson #cd Frank W1 llams as the robbers, vocording to i patches from Columbu where (he men are in jail tonight. The trio were arrested here yist week on suspicion of being the men who held up the 8t. Louls' and San Francisco depot at Baxter Bprings, two weeks ago and shot Courtland High, the station agent. They were identified today by High, who 1s just out of the hospital at Springtield, as the men who shot him. The Missourl Pacific traln was stopped by the robbers and all passengers were torced to give up their valuables. The total amount obtained was close to §1,300, In addition to the charges of traln and | depot robbery, special agents of several roads charge the men with systematic box car robberies throughout this district In which more than $15,00 worth of mer. chandise has been stolen. We could talk a lot about tire construction; best Para Rubber and Sea Island Cotton. But the user is more interested in tire mileage , .. If construction i satisfactory. ght the mileage is What tires have as long and conclusive a record for satisfactory mileage as GOODRICH TIRES | IRead The Bee The Colu.wma vestibule voay has a refined, dignified style without suggesting freakish- ness; and is the maximum of touring comfort 21156 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA " Licensed under Selden Patent. Feels just right from the try-on. I.c,:f‘k;lft and wears as well as it feels — Crossett 1IShoe ' “MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY” P : [ pmwis ATCROSSETT, HAYDEN: Sole Omaha Agents for ar Hat upon pend as ex- "to satisfy the privilege of Lan; . with Buttonhole A The New Summer RROW COLLAR High enough tolook well-low enoughto feel well. Plenty of room for tie to slide in 15 cents each—2 for 25 cents ARROW CUFFS, 25 Gents Colfax Mineral Springs for more than thirty years have been indorsed by eminent physicians. @ The waters are unsurpassed by any of the world’s natural mineral waters and unequaled in treatment of rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kid- ney troubles. Colfax ig a delightful resort twenty three miles east of Des Moines, on the Chicago-Colorado main line of the Rock Isfand Lines, aifording excelleat train service. SPLENDID HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS are provided by several hotels, among which is the new Hotel Colfax, built on & commanding emi- Bence, o mission style, finely furnished throughout, il very detail o Blati-class service at réuson: able rat A“":Em ;Bl[lnefl ung in the uuun:m:‘ul the wel 7 pons Duthn oh thY Calfor and saperiancl asionrs 108 ‘Operators are in constant attendance. Send for illustrated booklet. | | 2.8 MGNALLY, Division Passenger Agont 1465 and Faraasm Strets, Oraaba — for All the gporting New. Crossett Shoes H | i ~