Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 30

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 24, 1910. given 22 per cent of their expenses. With the meet on Nebraska fleld this year eroWwd should be large enough 1o give re celpts such as would permit the directors | to_ pay all of the visitors The order of events for the mect wns an- founced today by Dr. Clapp. It is as fol Jows: Fleld, pole vauit, Put, running high jump, twelve-pound ham- fer throw, broad jump and discus throw track, 100-yard dash, half mile run, 120-yard hurdles, 40-yard run, mile run, 20-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles, half mile relay face. Preliminaries will be run In the 100 and 200-yard dashes and in the 120 and 220- yard hurdies. It has bhen announced that no entries will be received for the games that are not malled to Dr. R. G. Clapp, Statlon A, Lin- coln, before miduight ot April 2. Several #ohools sent thelr entries in after the time set last year and were kept out of the meet on that account Will Draft New Rul A meeting of all the principals and super- Intendents of the Nebraska schools has been called for Saturday, May 7, in Me- morial hall at the State university The meeting was called for this date in order o mecure attendance from all the athletic directors of the state for a discussion of proposed rules to govern high school ath- letes, During the last wintcr there has considerable agitation among the men noeted with Ligh school athletics and the #eneral oplnlon has been that there sho Be a set of rules drafted that would adopted by all, the schools in the state. AL present there I8 no fixed standard for the athletes, and some sch to comprte who do not #scholastie work The men who had the meeting of May 7 called desire to get a uniform set of rules and to make the principals enforce it. It is sald the high school pupils who should be required under the proposed rules (o maintain a certain standard of scholarship in the high schools would be much more fitted to come to the State university, where they have to get their studies in order 1o be eligible for athletics, than the youngsters who have been wending their way hither for many falls, To Play Highland Park. The Cornhusker base ball team will have One more game this spring, even though a declfon is made to have the organization disbanded within the next week. Highland Park college of Des Moines, Ia., has signi- fied its willingness to play the Cornhusk- #rs whether or not they are eligible for beke ball under the Missouri valley con- ference rulings, and the game scheduled for next Tuesday will take place on that day, weather permitting. In past years the Highlanders have turned out strong teams. They are allowed to play fresh- tan athletes and this privilege permits them to gather In some very fast ball artists. The fallure of the conference representa- tives at Kansas City on Tuesday to settle the base ball question as regards summer playing among college men was a keen dlsappointment to the Cornhuskers. It has Idlled thelr chances of playing any of the conference schools this year and means thiit the Nebraska nine will be out of the champlonship race for the season of 1910. 1t fs not the fallure to get legislation in favor of summer ball that has stirred up the ire of the Cornhuskers, though; it is the attitude that some of the other schools have taken in regard to the amateur stand- ng of thelr own mien that has roused the Nobraskans. The attempt of two or three of the schopls to convince the Nebraska board that the ball players at those schools practically expenses been keéep up their afe not professionals 1s ridiculed here, and | the Cornhuskers are on a still hunt for information about various Missouri valley college players who were on hired teams last summer. Considerable data was se- cured this week which touched upon sev- etdl of the players at Kansas. There is additional material forthcoming about the Jyhawkers. Missouri, Iowa, Ames, Wash- igton and Drake all have dirty base ball and the Cornhuskers intend that schools shall elther 'fess up on the uflitter voluntarily or have the facts shoved before their eycs so they will have no chance to deny the charges. Fort Crook Team is in Fine Form Soldier Base Ball Players Show Up Well in Practice—Several ] Games Are Scheduled. Judging from the form which the Fort Crook ‘“nine” displayed 1in the few practico games this season and making lawance for the crippled condition of the present lineup, it will head the list of ama- teurs In this section of the country before the close of the season. : ‘The flelding and batting of Sherer, Curran afd Kalal, the pitching of Wells, together with the brilifant support of the other mem- bers of the team, and the disclpline which Captain ‘Waller enforces at all times will 4dd quite a few to thelr victories. The team i managed by Kirst Lieutenant R. John WWeat, Sixteenth Infantry, and judging from the strenuous pace through which he I8 putting them, the opposing team who odrries off any laurels from the home dia- mond will have to go some. The following Is the 'schedule of games which the Fort Crook bass bull team has bdoked for the remainder of this month: Sunday, April “17, with the “Storz Tri- Home grounds. 7. Aptil 2 with Nebrasks City. Nebraska City. Saturday, April g3, with the “All Stars.” Home ground: L. April 24, with “Farrell and Com- " Home grounds. ureday. April %, with Plattsmouth, At Plattemouth. OGaiies with Kansas City and St Joe, (Mo,), league teams are also on the list for next month. ® only regret that ‘can bq expressed bY the “fans” of this post Is due the fact that they. will not be able to ses first class DbAll played but half of the season, as the regiment will leave for stations in Alaska time in June. following lineup has been suggested for the Fort Crook “second” base ball e, Who, It reorganized, will be open for gAmes with any ateur team in the vi- ¥ of the pos base, Privete Kalish of Company K, %4 base, Private Romaln of Com- H. 4 base Private Weinberger ot Com- stop, Private VanHeyde of . fiol, Private Zema of Company L. t"&u{' Private Ekateln of Com- me fleld. Privats Dottt . of Com- or, Private Kimmons of Company L. lity. Private Kuplea of Company L. ;5 Private Solomon of Company L team is managed by Sergeant Alle- of Company L. The sergeant hopes the proper amount of perse- | with 1.. @ the fpam in first class con- i in & short time. Wielders Defehs Ink Slngers. %fi: \x:.-mn- 1:: entle o i Sieets, o At com- sensational twelve-pound shot | con- | af be | ol permit men | 'ROURKES TAKE WICHITA IN TOW (Continued from Page One.) game. The Drummers started with ghroe in the first inning and Des Moines came back with three in the second. Frome tle- Ing up the score, In the fifth 8t. Joseph annexed four more and the champlons garnered thefr fourth and last count in the sixth. | Bents, who succesded Hueston in the ‘l-’flh. after two were gone, falled to hold the locals safe and they clouted him for | five runs In the last three frames. Swift's | pitehing was one of the features of the | game. after time he pulled out of holes which appeared to be death traps. The flelding of the Drummers coupled with timely hitting left Des Moines with- |out a possible chance to win, During the ;’nur Innings. the honors .were even, but {afterwards the Drummers had everything | thefr own way. The score: | 18 MOINES, | R i f | [ « L Kerner. Niehoff, Raftis, Bac 1b E s Bentz, p *Penfold <l omcommonons 2| ononuwmmmsn® wl sooommossss? ol oromonssssa® Totals Powell, If Baver, rf . McChésney, of Jones, b Clark, 1b Bl momnnun—wiE sl socoonsnsos B mmmowenead S wmwe~accs? Totals *Batted for St. Joseph " 2} wonumnwnell 8 S N 5 Fl 5 2 £33 0004041 512 Des Moines . 08000100 0-4 Hits: Off Swift In nine innings, 7; off Hueston in five and two-thirds innings, 7; off Bentz In three and one-third innings, 7. Two-base hits: McNell, Bauer, Nei- hoff. Three-base hits: Bents, Jones. Sac- rifice hits: Corhan (2), Kerner, Bachant. Stolen bases: - Raftis, 'Hueston, McChes- ney, Cia Corhan, McNeal base on balls: Off Hueston, 1; ; off Swift, 3. Struck out: Des Moines, 6. kell. Time: 2:3%. Umpire: Has- Attendance, 2,000. T0O TIE Columbus and Telede Quit with Score Four ta Four. COLUMBUS, 0. April 2.—Columbus and Toledo, each winner of a close game in the series, went thirteen Innings today to a 4 to 4 score. Errors were responsible for all the Toledo rung and allowed Columbus to catch up in the ninth after James had it a Mome run. West, who saved Friday's game for Robinson, today relleved Baskette in the ninth with Odwell at third, one out and & run needed to settle the game. He struck out Downs, walked Ro#sman pur- posely and made W. Hinchman go out. In the extra innings Liébhardt held Tdledo safely, while West proved effective In two cases when a hit would have won. Score: CDLUM%L’B. TOLEDO. & mpMmnmnmooHoR Ggultivan, of.. OH.H'hm'm, b § oCalishan, .. 1 OBatley, *f... 1Freeman, 1Hickman, 1Elwert. OMcCarthy, OLand, e. OPaskette, D. 13 Kelly, 1 Odwell, ef. Downs, 2b. Rossman, rf.. 3 Sose e e el om e counswalamand PR Sormmoooommn Totals ....48 1239 2% X *Batted for Osborne in ninth. *Batted for Liebhardt in thirteenth. *Batted for Callahan in ninth. *Called op account of darkness. .0000002020000-—4 .0000000130000—4 Hickman. Home run: James. Sacrifice hits: Downs, W. Hinch- man, Sullivan, Csllahan, Elwert, Me- Carthy. Stolen bases: Reflly, Downs, Free- man. Struck out: By Oshorne, 1; by Lieb- hardt, 1; by Baskette, 3; by West, 3. Bases on balls: Off Liebhardt, 8; off Baskette. 5; off West, 2; off Osborne, b Hits: Off Osborne, 12 in nine nnine=: aff Tiebhardt. 1 in four Innings; off Baskette, 10 in eight and one-half innings; oif West 2 in four and two-third innings. Time: $:06. Um- pires: Blerhalter and Cusack. Columbus Toledo Two-base hit Iohnny_K—lmg Off for Chicago Cub Catcher Packs Suit and Mask at Kansas Cty to Get Into / Game. KANSAS CITY, April Z.—John G. Klin reinstated catcher for the Chicago Na- tionals, packed his catching mit and mask in his suit case and departed for Chicago tonight. To a little group of newspaper men who were at the station to see him otf, Kling sald: “Boys, I'm glad I'm golng back. Whil 1 belleve the ‘Cube’ would have won the pennant without me, I feel more certain now. I am in fair ondition and will report to Manager Chance tomorrow morning.” “What about your salary, John?' was asked, “It's like this, ——" sald Kling, but be- fore he could finish the rear lights of the train were well.down the depot platform. 3 Academy Team Wins, LINCOLN, Neb., April 23 —(Special.)~The Nebraska Miltary academy base ball sea- son _opened Thursday with @ game with the University High school team, played on the academy grounds. The score was § to 2 in favor of the acedmy. Hatteries: Acad- omy, Turner, Myers and MacDougal; Uni- versity High, Smihia and Renfro. On Fri- day a game was played with Cotner, when the Academy again won by the score of 15 to & Batteries; Lehr and MacDougall Sheldon and Shogoo. DOG MEDICINES pi - 4 We sell Spratt's—Dent's—Glover's bLog Medicine—ask for book. Sherman & WicConnell Drug Co, Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaba. OWL DRUG GO. Telophone Haruey 8687. ol moouonssol? Bellevue Team Will Start on Nebraska Trip College Boys Start Out to Meet Four School and Freshies of State | University. ; BELLEVUE, Neb., April 23.—The Belle- | vue college base ball team will start upon ima annual state trip Monday morning. | Games will be played with four colleges |and the University of Nebraska freshmen, the trip lasting through the week. The team will play Kearney Normal Monday. From Kearney they will go to Crete and take on the Domne Tigers. Wednesday they play Wealeyan and Thursday the uni- versity freshmen. The Normal sehool at Peru comes on Friday and Is the last game of the trip. Cotner has dropped the league schedule and will not play this year. The team is In fine physical condition and with the exception of the pitehing de- partment is up to the Bellevue standard in every respect. However, the most en- thuslastic of the fans shake their heads when they look over the staff of pitchers. Roach, Sweetland, Morter and Cady will probably all be used in the box. has shown quite a little ability in prac- tlce, but whether he can stand the strain of a good stiff nine-inning game Is an- other question. The other men have good speed and curves, but their control is poor. Plan for Auto Country Club Members Discuss Idea of Building Away from the Noise of the City. Plans are being discussed among the members of the Omaha Auto club for the erection of a club house somewhere in the vicinity of Omaha. It has been suggested that & site be chosen within eighteen or twenty miles of the city, where the roads leading to It are good #nd a substantial club house be bullt, where the members could find refreshment and' ease after a spin from the city's busy turmotl. Nothing definite has been decided in re- gard to the project, but the plan is gen- erally approved among the members and it 1s thought such a home fer the club will be bullt before the summer 1s far advanced. Membership tickets are being sent out to 150 members and It is expected that the roster will contaln at least 200 names be- fore many wWeeks. FOOT BALL COACH ON FACULTY Bert Kennedy Will Have Place on Tenching Staff at K. U. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 2.—Bert Ken- neay, foot ball coach for the University of Kansas, will have a place on the faculty as director of outdoor athletics, according to an announcement made today by Dk 0. G. McClung, faculty member of the Athletic_association. This is in & way the recent ruling of the &chools in the Mis- souii valley conference, which forbids the employment of coaches who are not regular members of the teaching staff. h bl b o Persistent Advertising 1s the road to Blg Returns, “0ld Eagle Eye” Roach | Quits Base Ball Veteran First Sacker Gets Release from Kansas City After Long Service. KANSAS CITY, April 20-“0ld Bagle Bye" Jake Breckley passed out of league base ball tonight after a continuous serv- lce of more than twenty-three years. The veteran first baseman was given his unconditional release by Danny Sha manager of the Kansas City American as- soclation team. Breckley took his release philosophically. He says he will remain here and possibly play with a semi-pro- fessional team. Breckley is 48 years old. For twenty years, until 1806, he played In the major leagues. His last year was with the St Louls National league team in 1906 In 1907 he joined the American association team hera and that year ‘led the league in batting, hitting 338, - Missouri Defeats Players from Ames Clever Base Running Accomplishes Defeat of Iowa Men on Field at Columbia. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Clever base running and the pitch- ing of Haydon enabled Missourl to defeat Ames at base ball on Rolling' fleld this afternoon. The game was slow owing to cold windy weather and characterized by light hitting. Johnson, who pitched for the Hawkeyes, gave the Tigers only four scattered hits; but walked batters that scored runs, while Haydon always kept the Ames hitters under control. The same teams play again tomorrow. Score: R H. E 0010001002 2 2 20100010¢°“4 4 2 Missouri, Haydon and Kle Johnson and Matter. Umpl Ames .. Missourl Batteries: Ames, Katron. FORT CROOK MEN SKIN MINKS Hang Up Furry Hide of Nebraska City Team on Fence. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 23.—(Spe- cfal Telegram.)—There was a monsier crowd present this afternoon 1o see the Sixteenth infantry team of Fort Crook beat the Mink league “of this city, 10 to 8§ The game was played under trying conditions, a high wind prevalling, which filled the air with dust, at times making it impossible for the players to see each other. The game was exclting from start to finish. The only home run was made by Hicklin of the home team. Heveral baggers made by both sides. Fort Crook....... t Scor 33010201 0-10 Nebraska City......1 0 031120 0-8 Batterfes: Fort Crook, Wells and Waller, Nebraska City, Carspn, Sanders, Miller and Burns. Umpires: Graves and Newson. IN MILWAUKEE BOXING LEGA Contests Without Decisions, Purses or Belts Not Prize Fighting. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2.—Boxing contests as conducted in Milwaukee are not a violation of the state law which prohibits prize fights, according to a de- cision glven by Judge Alvin C. Brazee in the municipal court today. The decision was in the case in which Eddie Greenwald, a local bantam weight was defendant. The court held that box- ing bouts, where no decisions 'were given, no purses awarded, no champlonship was hinging on the result, and no belt awarded could not be termed prize fighting and that were | DY Jack Fitzgerald. Secures Decision in Memphis Battle Omaha Boy Takes Contest in Eighth Round at Memphis by Hard Work. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 23.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Jack Fiuzgerald of Omaha by a fierce rally In the eighth round, won & decision against ‘“Knock-Out' Brown of Chicago tonight. Brown fought roughly throughout, but Fitzgerald, although bothered by & cut over his right eye In the first round from & butt by Brown, fought all the way and in the last round had the Chicago man in a bad way. In the first windup, Tommy Smith of Omaha, although outwelghed by forty pounds carried the fight to Harry Ruth, former amateur heavywelght champlon of the south, and the verdict of a draw was not approved by the spectators. Ruth started well, but after the third round began hqlding on. VIOTORS PLAY HAPPY HOLLOW Postponed Game Comes Off This Afternoon. The Victor ball team will play off a postponed game this afternoon with the Happy- Hollow club on the club grounds. The Victors have secured two of thelr last year's players to play again this year, They are McQuade and Beecroft. The Vie- tors have also secured the services of Young Gordon, a semi-professional player from Chicago. On Sunday the Vietors will journey to Pagjilion to play the town team. The line- up against Papiliion will be: Beecroft, catcher; Woodward and Ball, pitchers; McQuade, first base; Priesman, secuad base; Litton, short stop; Young Gordon, third base; Murphy, left field; Bigger, center field; Hamilton, right field. CREIGHTON WINS Takes U. P. Shop Team Into Camp by Secore of 17 to 1. Creighton Annex added another victory to its list when it defeated the Union Pa- clifie lhog team at Crelghton campus by & score of 17 to 1 Friday afternoon. Timely hitting and good team work, com- bined with the great pitohing of Lots, were the features. Philbin was the lad with the bie stiok, getting five hits in six times at bat. The score: ANOTHER CREIGHTON ANNEX. AB.H.0.A.B 1McKee, ®.... § 0Brungardt, 3b § 3 ronek, It.... § oDeveraux, oLots, p oPhilbin, 1Hliggins, of. ORiley, ¥f.. 1Polski, ef. —Her'ngton, of Hermasen, c. Bl omrucommwe X "Rl eoncomonmmnd, E]] Teloccossmoomn? Soloccscceccos’ oo H 2 by Horace, 3 Bages on balls: Off Lotz 8 off Horace, 2; off Gibson,”1. Three-base hit: Brungardt, Two-base hits: Phllbin (2), Riley (2). Hit by pitched ball By 1; by Gibson, 1 ~Left on bases: Creighton, 9; Unlon Paeific, 5. Time: 1: Tarkio, 10; Tabor, 3. TARKIO, Mo., April 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tarkio college opened the 1910 base ball season here, uefeating Tabor college, 10 to 8. Pyers of Tarklo struck out thirteen men; - Score; .30002200 320 .000210000-3 X...5 Struck out: By Lots, 10; by Gibeon, 3. the bouts as conducted here are not a violation of the law. Batteries: Tarkio, Pyers and Withrow; Tabor, Hall, Colby and Mahrt. formance. for your business. Buick Commercial Truck #% Trucks That Are Trucks = Leo Huff, Mgr. This truck is doing the business. Our Buick Truck is not a pleas- ure car, made into a truck; it is made wholly for commercial busi- ness and designed accordingly. Omaha merchants are now using our BUICK TRUCKS, and are mere than pleased with their per- ; Don’t buy'a made-over or would-be propositien, but call up our Buick Truck man and let him show you the real dope It's no trouble to us. Nebraska Buick Auto Co. 1914 Farnam §t. et SOUTH. OMAHA BOW Ends with Transfers First Place. The Carpenter Transfers defeated the Martin Tigers lant night for the cham- plonship of the season in South Om by winning the last game when the score stood at a tle. The Tigers won the firs two games of the match last night, bu it was necessary for them to win all throe to win the champlonship. The Carpenters Transfers were much delighted with their vietory In the champlonship series, for in order to win the last game Fritcher, Blakeney and Primeau of the Omaba league teams were Imported | balanco of the Transfer ey o hely Martin Tigers. This had been sevoral times during tho season whe med that the Tigers were | presned. Last night the imported Were beaten with the exception of B ney, who rolled in & class by hin Levinski, captain of the w1 600 against Blakeney's &co 627, Henle ben and Lepingki in the last game over came Blakeney'n big score of M7 and the team outbowled the Tigers easily. The total score of 2.7 by the Transfers is the high record for match on the Thcker alley the nt Advertising is the road to The Overland-—- The Sensation of Motordom--- NEW CARS JUST ARRIVED SEE THEM. You will see in this car a machine that has captured ti country the most interesting car in this country. 'wo years ago almost nobody knew of this masterpicc of mechanism. amount to $24,000,000. Today orders for this season’s deliver) Four factories, employing 4,000 men, are putting out 125 Overlands daily to meet the demands for immediate delivery. All this has resulted from thousands of bu ers telling thousands of others to order an Overland car. In the Overland you see the only real automobile sold for $1,000—a 25-horsepower car, with a 102-inch wheel base. In the Overland you will a 112-inch wheel base, for the prices include five lamps see a 40-horsepower car}, with ,250, $1,400 and $1,500, And and magneto. You will be amazed to see what the Overland gives for the money. We have cut our costs 20 per cent in the past year alone, through multiplied output and labor-saving machinery. You will see a car of matchless simplicity. A ear which a child can master. A car which a novice can drive a thous- and miles and back without any trouble whatever. You will see the pedal control. Push a pedal forward to go ahead and backward to reverse. Push another pedal forward to get on high speed. It is as simple as walking. ‘You will see a car so trouble-proof that many an owner has driven it thousands of miles without even cleaning a spark plug. The Overland is the season’s sensation. centered % pretty large share the country. Around it is of the automobile demand of In the face of fierce rivalry—by the sheer force of merit —it has attained, in two years, the topmost place in motor- dom. Omal MVAN BRUNT AUTO CO,, Council Bluffs. Sioux Falls. This price includes three oil lamps, The Hudson s a big, roomy, aris- tocratic Touring Car, with all the improvements and refinements heretofore not found in any car under $1,600. Renault motor, selective sliding gear transmission, and a spring suspension equal to any car in the world. It has a long wheel base and large wheels, making it a won- derfully easy riding car. price. When you buy a Hudson you distinctions with us. Look for the Triangie on the Radiator. Power, Beauty, Room and Refinement &= At a Moderate Price From one class we are set off by our quality—from another by our H. E. Fredrickson Auto Co. HUDSON CHALMERS PIERCE-ARROW Licensed Under Selden Patent. 2044-6-8 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. two gas lamps, generator, hornm, PR Examine other cars which have the same high grade features and refinements—you will find that they sell for more than $1,150. Examine other cars which sell at or near this price and you will find they do not have all the Hudson high grade features and refine- ments. share the satisfaction of both these THOMAS TEARNS The car you will eventually buy The White Line Radiator belongs to the Stearns One -30-60 seven passenger touring - - delivery May 15 One 30-60 toy tonneau - - - - - . delivery June 3 Wallace Automobile Co. B S 315 South 24th Street A N i | \ Nineteen 191 fn Construction==in A Year Ahead of Them All 01 Value--and Price Henry ‘35" Develeps Power of the ' $2,500 Car l‘45’7 for $1,750 ’ You will want this car when you see it. Full floating rear axle, F. & S. imported ball bearing throughout. Made by Henry Motor Car Co., Muskegon, Mich. Agents and dealers, we can offer 1911 induce~ ments on a 1911 car. See our MR. F. C. HILL, at 2025 Farnam street, Omaha, who has cars to demon- strate and is making factory contracts for 1mn;y¢atc delivery.