Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 26

crusade thii has Been started by the Corn. | huskers. That it will result In the Irrnmv} plishment of the Nobradka board's al seems certain, bul riain only at a great sacrifice to the local school and its base ball temm, \ Nebraska could have gone on, as Ih past years, cértiflying to the amateur standing of 18 players under the conference rules and it probably would have done so had | the anti-dummer ball regulation been re- garded ar & dead leiter. But the rule fn looked upon as & live one, and Nebraska intends ta obey all rules that are made’ by the conference. But Nebraska's actien in refusing to play Kansas under the terins of the ant -summer ball ‘clause hns brought the aquestion up in the Missourl valiey confersnce and the proposition will have to comes (o an Issue. The rulé is just as obnoxious to IKansas and most of the other schools In the con- ference as it Is to Nebraska, and it ghould be rescinded with itle tiouble, President McClung of the, Kansas board has practically pledged the support of the Jayhawkers In the fight against the rule. In his letter to the Nebraska board this week he sald Kansas feit obliged to live up o the rule and that it could not accept Nebraska's players unless they .were certl- fied to. Kansas stood ready, he said, to | aid Nebraska In getting rid of the rule, | and that would help when the matter came to the conference meeting. Yet, In this same Tetter, McClung said he thought every Kansas player was eligi- ble under the summer ball rule, and he even hinted that he thought the same about Nebraska's players. It Nebraska had any evidence respecting the men on the Kansas team he would be pleased to have it. In fact, he urged that Nebraska send mny Information that was rumored about | the local campus. Now that Kansas has solicited Nebras- ka's futerference In fts base bail to the extent of felling about Its professionals ft | may expect some aid from the Cornhusk- | | ers. Some of the Nebraska players are personally acquainted with Jayhawkers who played ball last sunimer, and the | names of these men will be sent to Law- | Tence. The names of the men on the team at present will not be pubiished until the Kansas board has consented to the same. Meeting in Kansas City. A meeting of the presidents of the Mis- sourl valley conference colleges will be held in Kansas City Tuesday to discuss the question of retalning American foot | ball in the conferance schools. This meet- ing is primarily for the college heads and regénts, but representatives from the va- rious athletic boards have been asked to attend. Nebraska ls sending the president of its board and is trying to get the other schools to send their athletic dele thut the question of summer base ball may be discussed. Nebrasks representatives have been in- structed to try to get the anti-summer ball rule abrogated. As this meeting Kansas City is not & regular conference meeting and as all the delegates may not attend, it will probably be lmwzcssihle to get det- inite actlon regarding the legisistion and the matter may have to be postponwd until the June meeting of the conference repre- sentatives. v In case the matter is postponed the Corn- husker ball team will abandon its present | schedule for this spring, The conference ! sehools gannot be played, and it is hardly § probable that other games can be arranged, although an attempt may be made-to plan - into Colorado and Wyoming. % | ty member of the athletic board , has suggested that the Cornhusker team play all the schools In Colot and even Journey farther west. The schools in that section of the country do any at- tention to the summer ball regulations and | probably would be willing to meet Ne- . braska without considering the eligibility propositiop. This proposed trip will not | receive much. gonsideration until it has been. desided Whether (the games already booked will have to be canceiled. CLANTS GETINTO' CONFEICT ) (Continued from First Page.) was ordered off the tield for argulng with Umpire O’'Day. Score: CRICAGO. CINCINNATI sl Rty s mococool B b yopabtmen? Floconnwucocrun? mlccese . | Philudelphila, For that contest I took three v |1 started. | bases: IKvers, b??l to m‘(?l.y o B, on balis; Off Col R & ‘mplres. O'Gay and Games Postponed. ST. LOULS, A."r(hl‘—nll.bul‘"fll. Louis BECRUIT PITCHER DOES WELL Browning of Detreoit Ho! to Lonesome Run, DETROIT, April 16.—Browning, a recruit pitcher from the Pacific coast, held Cleve- f land runless outside of the sixth, when extra base hits by Lajole and Lord counted | ene. Clarke's low throw to get Cobh stealing in the first, got past Ball and Birmingham, costing two runs, and Falken- berg’s wildueas paved the way to three mare in the sixth. Crawford was ejocted for protesting & decision at the plate. | Clevel Seoporrtoead AVP RODSTROM , VANDELL [HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: PELANDER SWEINgOW WADE HOLDREDGE HIGH 8CHODOL BASKET BALL TEAM APRIL TEWELL 17, 1910. ESTERN NEB , SIMPS JACK SAYS HE'S ALL RICHT Qolored Fighter Relieves Troubled Minds of Few Doubters. ELEVEN WEEKS YET TO FOURTH Longest Stege of Tratning So Far ‘Was Seven Weeks for Ketchel Doesn’t Want to Be Stale. CHICAGO, April 16.—(Special Telegram to. The Bee)—Jack Johnson has 'issued orders to his trainers that there will be a tremendous drouth when they strike Call- fornia to establish a -training camp on May 1. Nothing stronger th.) soda water will be permitted any of the Johnson en- tourage, and Jack does not:even want to smell anybody’s breath that'is tainted with the fumes of booze. However, these orders do not go into effect in Chicago or en route, btu are for the California canfp, _Dispatches from Sad Franciso state fhat followers of the boxing game out that way are astonlshed that Jack Johnson is not on the ground working his ‘head off for his fight with Jeffries. They scent some- thing wrong in the supposed idleness of the 4olored man. This was put up to Johnson today and He laughed at the statements contained In the story. - His 'attention was' called, too, to the nervousness that Jack Gleason has displayed all along—a nervousness that is unusual. Jack Gleason no longer wonders what 1s on the black man’s mind. Jack told him and he is satisfied. ; ' Eleven Weeks Until Fourth, This is the way Johnson outliend the present condition: i “Let's see, the 15th of April. The Fourth of July s over eleven weeks off. I am fn very falr condition’ right now: Why, then, should I get out to the comst and tear my- self all to .pleces and probably go stale before the date of the fight? “Should I do this just to satisfy a lot of fight fans, as you ecall them, who don't know about conditioning a man? 1 guess not. “1 never trained over two months for a fight in my life. The finest condition Into which I lever brought mysuf I had in Australia for sy’ fight with Burns. “I trained exactly five weeks for that battle, “Let me take you back over what I daid from the time of that fight up to, the pres- ent. I've had five fights since then, & matter of sixteen months, which is, how- a much shorter period, considering at It took me a month to return. “That's enough fighting for a champion to do. “Pirst, 1 took on Vietor McLaglan, Ju fitsu cempion, in Vancouyer. T worked about five days for thdt engagement. The following May I took on Jack O'Brien in weeks to prepare, belng high in'flesh when “Following O'Brien I took on Tony Ross, training lightly for three weeks for him. ‘That was on June 3, and from then until Beptember § I did but little. Four ‘weeks before the Kaufman ‘fight I started to do earnest work and was in fair shape when 1 met him, “My longest slege of work was for Ketchel, a little over seven weeks in all. ""When I starfed out on that campaign 1 welghed 28 pourids, the highest T ever got, When I boxed Ross 1 welghed 222, for Kaufman 212 and for. Kktchel 198 pounds, notch with ‘& great deal of care, being of the side bet of $5,000. “And right now 1 want to tell you that when I step into the ring with Mr, Jeffries the |, 80 you see I got down to my right fighting | Avirey especially anxious to win this fight because | Plerte, I will welgh between 198 and 29 pounds, That is officlal.” Johnson simply says that he doesh't neéd the training work at this time and isn't ¥oing t0 be/ forced into taking something that he figures will be detrimental to his chances of winning the big scrap, From the talk gleaned about the south glant New York wrestler, and Tommy Ryan, veteran middleweight fighter, will be mémbers of the party that leaves here | next week for the Paelfic coast. Jim Wants Real Man, JEFFRIES TRAINING » CAMP, ROW- ARDEMAN, Cal, April 16.—(Special Tele &ram to The Bee.)—The Jeffries camp s & dull place today for Jeff fs golng to re- main idle. Worrled over his wife and his neck still a bit affected by the cramps of yesterday, Jim said be would take & day Off. Jeff says he Hkes to tral nand box, but feels the handicap that 1s put of him by his trainers. Jim s foreed to hold back the full power behind his punch. In other words, he is not permitted to hit his hard- [ much of his<ploasure. est wheh boxing, and this robs him of He would like to slde tralning camp, both Joo Rogers, the | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo . | T ) B §t. Paul, Columbus Minaeapolls . Lousville Kansas City. Milwaukee . A Indianapolis . 250 NAT'L LRAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet, W.L.Pet. 1667 Cleveland ... 2 1 .007 .087) Boston ..... 50 2 Cincinnatt | +50J Brook): T b 0 New York..1 2 .833New York... GAMES TODAY. Natlonal League—Pitteburg at St. Louls, Chicago at Cineinnatl Amerioan League—St. Louls at Chicago, Cleveland at Detrolt. American Association—Indianapolis at Co- lumbus, Loulsville at Toledo, Milwaukee at Minneapolls, Kansas City at St. Paul. | GANSAS (CITY TAKES ONE Missourians Score Six Runs in Eighth Against Millers. FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO TWO Sage, Reeruit Pitcher, Performs Well Until ‘Bighth Inning When He Goes to Plecgs—Frees- ing Weather, Sl b MINNEAPOLIS, April 18.<Minneapolis tried Sage, a recruit pitcher, today and he did well until the eighth Inning, when poor plays by Altizer and himself, a base on balls and three hits gave the visitors six runs and the game. The game was played in freeging weather and snow fell in the ninth inning. Score: KANSAS CITY. H. . Shannon, ef. ot 1Ferris, ‘3b.... 4 OPickering, cf. 3 Whilama, 2. 2 ornuBucwnd peaaswons® 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Beestan, i aluorommumon e elooconomuno® 8] Lootsounmsd! Totals, ... . *Oyler batted for Smith in the ninth Kavpas City. 00000106 07 Hlm‘l apolis 00110090002 Three-base Bllam. Two-base hits: Cravath, Ritter. Stolen bases: Shannon, C h, Hunte) Ritter. Sacrifice hits: Am:r, Plekering, Sagel, Downie, cocl::, ) wan, ' Sacrifice! fiies: Hunter, Swan: e ay : hwi 0 lam ’l Do P e B Minsoaotin 51 Rihsas City, 8. Struck out: By Sage, 1 on balls: Off _Passed ball: Smith. Ferguson and SNOW ~ STORM STOPS. GAME Minnenpolis Battle to a Tie in Sews ¥ ngs. ST. PAUL, April 16.—After seven innings of fplay, of the last three were played In’ a driving snowstorm, with the tempera- ture almost at the freezing point, the final game between St. Paul and Milwaukee was ealled, with the score 7 to 7. Both teams tried out young pitchers and both were driven from the box. A bare-hand cateh n ° BLb oo it Gl Elowmonwos RS = ¥] comormwimpend ™ hits: Al '\ er. Three- e, hoes o i B Bormict o nson to. M “Hits: Off Couchman, 3 ’ le tive innings; off MoTiraa st S Itiage B 0, 3 in n ”"Ote’ Couchiman, balls: oft McGlynn, 1. TRAINING THE POLO- PONIES School Where Ranch Horses Learn the Game. EDUCATED ANIMALS ARE COSTLY Ponies of the Championship Class Are Rare and High in Price—Kip- iny Maltese Cat Only u Clever Fietion. NEW YORK, April 16—If of champioh- ship class a polo pony, whether bred in this country or imported, will bring at.sight §2,00. In southern Nevada they have been shooting wild ponies that attack or stam- pede the horses used to haul freight over the desert to the Tonopah rairoad, and in Nebraska a band of men has set out to round up, eivilize or destroy some 3,00 or 4,000 ponfes running wild. It is possible, but not very probable, that some of the wild ponies might be made into first-class polo- mounts, More is required now of a polo pony than in former years. Within a few years many of the best ponies of England and Ireland have been in the game here, bought regard- less of price, and only the topnotch Amer- ican ponles could live against them. It is no longer possible to get cow ponies In the west for from $150 to $300 and play them in the fast polo now seen on the eastern grounds. It is education that makes. the polo pony, backed by conformation and some breeding, Type is the first considera- toin; next, a training for handiness. L That the game is worth. the candle is in- Qicated by the regaining after twenty-three years of the international cup at Hurling- ham by the Meadow Brook team and the fact that the Englishmen are to send a team this summer to try to get it back. Captain J. Hardress Lloyd and a commit- tee of three have been named by the Hur- lingham cjub to pick out the invading team, and a London newspaper is urging a popu- lar subscription of $0,000 to lighten the ex- penses of the visitors. Every indication iy that this will be a great polo season and that the prominence of the game will be maintajned for a long while. 8o it is good businews to get ready some ponies of cham- plonship cla The players too have now to train as carefully as those who seek honors In row- ing, foot ball or on the cinder path, but until lately polo players seidom endeav- ored to learn anything about the game in a systematic way. Captain E. D. Miller, who 18 one of the English team now par: ticipating in the polo carnival at Lake- wood, has conducted for a long while & school for training polo ponies at Rugby, England. Captaln Miller and his two brothers are noted players, and to deal in polo poniés there or Mere does not mar an amateur’s standing. Hugh Drury, an Englishman who has been on the New Haven Polo club team for four or five years, has started the first sohool of the sort in this country, It is adjacent to the Meadow Brook club on Long fsmiand and here the rough ponies from the ranches are to be polished up and taught the graces that will make them. star nags, Under a dumb Jjockey each pony is taught flexion of the neck and trained to turn on its hind feet at the pressure of the knees or riding thand, for the rein is never used to tufn the pony. Many more accomplishments are also taught. There 1s 8 riding school for this teaching in rough weatheér and a ‘private polo fleld where later on the ponies are ridden until mas. ters of such mysteries as “figuro elght, “o'rowding out," following the ball,” until they seem to know the game as well as the rider. % Beem only, however, for the Maitese cat of Kipling's story was only clever fiction. A well trained pony obeys the player in its dashes, turns and stops so quickly that an omlooker may be excused for thinking it is acting on Iits own ae- e [ count.. A good pony is half the game, but it does nothing ot its own volitlon except #nogze on the side lines between the play- ing periods. A "made” pony does what its fider wishes, and the quicker the better; properly trained, & hint ls as godd to such pony as a kick of the spur, At some ranches the ponles are in train- ng at polo for a season before being shipped east, but more often they do not feel & ‘currycomb until & couple of months before boarding the cars. An English pony is at achool for two or three years before belng played, then after a season or two in the game is ripe for a training school and to be made fit for w' champlonship team. Once good, always good, Is the rule with classy ponles. Unless out of it by secident such & pony will be in the game six or elght years, They are best when from 10 o 14 years old, | Real championship ponies are rare, but the ordinary ones must be tested to see that & prize {s not overlooked, There are more ponies now, for there are many more players the best are worth more. At private sale 36,000 is the record price here and at auction §4,100, paid for the ranch pony Express at Foxhall P. Keene's dis- persal eale hiere three eyars ago. Regarding the number of polo players, & booklet issued by the Point Judith Polo elub, Narragansett Pler, where the gham- pionships are to be played this seasom, con- the names and addresses of about nericdn and 90 European supporters the game. S BTN any Will Come to See the Dane | and Pole Bout Winner of Monday’s Wrestling Match Will Have Clear Title to Meet Gotch, One of the biggest houses which ever at- tended a wrestling match in Omahay will be present at the meeting of Westergaard and Zbyszko at the Auditorfum tomorrow | night. L'he appetite of the fans who saw the first go between the Dane and the Pole had not been eppeasud and they will as- semble to see which s really the better man, The Polish population of this city and especially of South Omaha s much ex- cited over the match and 1s willing to bet all kinds of money that Zbyssko will down Westergaard. The friends of Wester- gaard are also confldent that their man can win, Manager Gillan has arranged a match bewween Johanson and Tolliver for the first preliminary. These two are pretty evenly matched and as Tolliver has to throw Johanson in fifteen minutes or lese, the bout looks like & hot one. For the second preliminary, Hokoff, the Omaha heavywelght champion, will go up against a tough game when he gets Into the ring with Pavelka, if the dope that has been handed out on him is correct. The idea of leaving the box,seats that were used during the recent indoor track meet is & good one and it is expected that every one of these wiil be filled. They wil) bo on sale at $1, but will nat be reserved. There aro about 500 of these seats, The ringside seats are all in place and the sal on them has been brisk. 4 A report from Westergaard says he is in the finest of fettle ‘and In shape to go the route with anyone. This match means much to each of the contestants, for the winner will be in line for a battle with Goteh, I0WA GOLFERS LINING UP Freparation Making for Turmament at Cedar Rapide—State Assom ARG clation is Busy. ITY, Ia., April 16.—(Speciel)— With the dates set for July 11 melv:cxncl)u- sive, and posters sent out to the clubs, the tenth. annual golf tournament of the Iowa State Golf association, which s to be held on the links of ‘the Cedar Rapids Country club, promises to be the most largely at- tended golfing event ever held by the lowa State Goif essociation. Secretary Willlam J. Maxwell has secured the list of all the golfing organizations in Towa from Crafts Higgins, editor of the Western Golfer. The total number 1a thirty-two, of which ten are members of the state assoclation. Mr. Maxwell has asked that all the clubs which are not included in the membership join it pos- sible and co-operate to make the tenth annual event the best In the annals of Towa golf. He has also sent a ciroular let- ter to these clubs asking that the names of the officers, the number of members and Other data be forwarded to Mm so that a Permanent record may be compiled. In connection with the permanent statis- tics concerning the golfing organizations of the state, & history of Iowa goif will be written by Warren Dickinson of Des Moines, the “déan of Iowa golf.” Dickin. son helped organize the state assoclation ten years ago and be has played in every tourney since. He has been state cham- plon and transmississippi champion and has always been considered a dangerous factor in every state event. This history will be incorporated in Mr. Maxwell's rec- ords, The links of the Cedar Rapids Country ¢lub are being prepared for the tourna- meont under the direction of Secretary Max. well and Prealdent Henry V. father of former State Chempion Henry H. Ferguson, who' has located permanently In Chicago. Young Ferguson will be mar- rled In June to a Miss Parrott of Waterjoo, On the programs which will be printed the last of next month and distributed to the clubs there will be printed a list of the nine champlons, including William Sheehan, the Hyperion club player from Des ‘Moines, who won the premier honors At Ottumwa last year. He will be present to defend his title again this year. “There promises to be unusual interest in Bolf this year in the state of lowa,” sald Warren Dickinson in Des Moines the other day. “The delegation to Cedar Rapids from Des Moines will be & record breaker, according to present indications.’ Dorchester to Have Team. balance last season of §$1#1.11. The ;fl-cwmy league question is up and i towns: Dorchester, Crote; Iriend. Milford, Beaver , Fairmont, Sutton, ana W 1. Thomison wre dels: HILL'S «This Remedy RHEUMATIC PILLS Cured Them. Hill’s Rheumatic Pills have been curing suffering humanity of Rheumatism for over 75 years. They have a record of over 18,000 known cures. The discovery of a famous English Army Doctor, they were his privateé prescription for many years. They are nature’s own remedy and contain nothing ‘that is harmful. They are made today just as they were by this famous doctor and we urge that all sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Constipation and all kindred troubles caused by Uric Acid in'the blood to try these wonderful pills. We do not claim that one box will always effect a complete cure, but they will positively and quickly stop the pains and prove to you that these pills have the value we claim and a continuation of the treatment will restore you to perfect hi The Price of Hill's Rheumatic Pills $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00 For sale by MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper, by the manu- facturers. BELDEN & COPP CO. - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Ly Rourke The greatest batters. SPALDINGS ** Autograph BATS official models of the world’s Made from careful- ly selected and well seasoned timber. 316 S. 15th Street “They have the driving power.” W. A. (Pa) Rourke, Omaha, Nebraska Great Hitters Finicky in Selection of \Clnlu They Use. SMALL BATS FOR BIG MEN Exeéption, ‘Y‘lll & Cordwoed Sti nkes, a Lit- tle Chap, Also Uses o Heavy Implement. ‘Hans Wagner'is PITTSBURG, Pa., April 16.—Base ball players’ bats differ in size and shape as much as the players do in physique. And the strange part of it is that many of the big fellows use a small, well-shaped war club and a couple of the “rabbits” wield something resembling & wagon tongue, A instance of this ,is the woodplle that “Rebel” Oakes, & former Cincinnati star, but now with the Cardinals, uses. A man can scarcely imagine such a little fellow swinglng s0 large and heavy a bat as Oakes does. The opposite side of the case 18 represented by Bresnahan, who, while large in stature, hits with a reasonably small club. After a glance at the Hans Wagner bat one would think that the Flylng Dutch- man might just as well go and pull up a young, but promising, tree and use that to destroy the hopes of young and old pitchers alike. No balance to it, large and heavy all over, the average man could hardly swirig it. It takes a person of {m- mense strength to use it properly, and Hans is that, Belng so heavy, the great batsman can meet the ball either on the handle or the very end and make a hit, where another player would put up a pop fy or weak grounder. ’ Mike Mitchell, the hard-hitting right tielder of the Cinoinnati Reds, uses & rather large 'stick. The body has plenty of wood and welghs forty-five ounces. The bat In itself is enough to strike terror into the heart of a pitoher. Egan handies & so-called bat that is lighter than Mitchell's, tipping the scales st forty ounces. Hoblitzel and Lobert dse prac- tically the ssme sort of bludgeon. The bat is shorter than most and exceedingly ‘well balanced. It is popularly supposed that all big league stars have their bats balanced per- fectly, but that is wrong. The clubs used by Wagner and Oakes have no more bal- ance than & load of hay. But with Hoblit wel it s different. Richard orders his bats by the dozen and has them kept over the winter In ofl Harry Davis uses ubout the prettiest bat of all. It is long-shafted, small at the handle, but & trifle top-heavy. Davis does not give hlmself much space to hit the ball with, however, as the bat ls small st the end in diameter. He must be ac- curate in his swing to make & hit, but that is where Harry shines, and the heavy end, when it meets the ball squarely, drives it to the fence. “Wee Willle” Keeler uses a bat. that Oskes would take for a toothpick, Not much longer than a rolling pin, exceediugly light, and with the driving Dower, that ls, the wood, at the end. With all its short- ness Keeler grasps it about in the middle, giving himself about fo inches to meet the pellet. Correct timing and aceu- rate swinging are Keeler's standbys when @t the plate, and he has his stick made so a8 to demand that. Every one knows that PLAYERS' TASTES IN BATS| CONTRACTS AND RELEASES Amer! Associntion Announces Transfer of Number of Pluyers. CHICAGO, -~ April 16.—The following bulletin ‘of the American assoclation was issued today by President Chlvington: Contracts With Indianapolls—C. C. Carr, J. Duggan and P. Lewls. With K. City~J. Love, W. Cranston and W. Essick. ? With. Loulsville~R.. Sehwenk and O Weaver, ' - JWith Milwatikee—R. Cutting. With Minneapolis—D. Altmer, N: Altrock, Cravath, H. 'Dawson, A W. Gill, J. Henry, T. . O, Oyler, R.' Patterson, cring. L. Qulllen. ‘L. Sage, G, Shears, Smith, 3. Williams and W. Wilson. With St” Paul—J. Clarke and A. Davis. Releases: By ‘Indianapolis—To Bigin, N. Nugent, L. | Gray and R. Mowe; to Rock Island, LIl., J. | Callanan; to_San Antonio, Tex., . Long; | to Danviile, 111, R. Reynolds; to 8yracuse, INY. Alexander: to Bay City, Mich., A. Vealey; to Hannibal, Mo., F. Spencer: to Madison, Wis., C. Cartwright; uncondi- tional, L. Crutcher and P. Bowers. By Kansas City—To Moore; to Kankakee, 11l Hannibal, Mo, J. Viskoell; 1, C. Fanning. v Loulsville=To Winchester, w. Callahan; to Monmouth, 1ll.. F. Hart By Milwaukee—To Eau_Glaire, Wis., C. McShane; unconditional, P, Schause. ¢ Minigeapolis—To Sloux City, Ta., L. " Wilson, L. Noel, 0. Collins; to ochester, Minn., players Chase and John- #on; unconditional, players J. Donahue, ryeger, Kemmer, S8angamon and Horn, By .8t Paul—To Syracuse, N. Y., Armbruster; to Rock leland, E. Koehl, GAME FISH FOR THE HATCHERY hes, n, C. gel! to to Galesburg, Ky Warden 0’'Brien Taking Oarload of nt. O'Brien, in charge of the Nebraska lsh_hatchery, eame into Omaha S, in the state fish ear Antelope o tral. The car wi terred at once to the Burlington try proce. to Gretna. has been up to Huron with his car after game fish o over 500 Game Tish of Gitterent i of t small-mouth i H e i rieties. 4 e \ . perch. and. other Loeating the Blame, #'What kind of a trip dld you ha “Uncomfortable. 1 had an upper erth, ‘ery now and then they dropped a oar from the train and coupled on anoth with & Jolt that felt like & collision. in eral towns where we stopped the village bands were serenading and the losomotive had a owhistle that shricked like a banshee, L rie, overy time we d frelght train 1t sounded liko thunder = © “Then you didn't sleep well?" ‘No. There was a fellow in" the other $d of the oar who suored occastonally me awal ‘Washington Star. b, party. #il gwnt. £ 11 7’, Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Grip & COLDS Humphrgys' Bpgoifics. have been used by the people with satistaction for more than 60 years. Medical Book sent free ot No. FOR Price 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 86o 3 Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Di- & more sclentific hitter never lived. Poole, who caught for Yale years ago, was the only colleglan to approach the Keeler standard, Frank Chance's bat is & crude instrument of torture to pitehers. ' Somewhat. like Oakes', but not quite so crude, it is heavy everywhere and ' large everywhere. The handle is very large, but the Cub leader has large hands that grasp the stiek firmly, “Cy" Beymour has thu smallest hands of any man playing o elther of the big leagues, and his fingers do not close around the stick. BUF) . Y., 250 of p 850 euralgia. . o, Vertigo 450 Weak 8§ abe aria. . ..... 880 or Bleeding, External ough 380 eath E . 3 sy wnd Diptheris 38 t on B HOMEO. MEDICINE and Ann Streets, New re-