Till''lil'iv m .. kvii i.k nui.
THK KKK: OMAHA. TIICKSDAV, MAKCII lf. 1011.
Southern Three-I Leaguers Say Base Ball Must Be Run by Ball Men, Not Courts,,
ni i t
THREE-I LEAGUE UP IN AIR
Southern Members Refuse to Attend
Meeting in Chicago.
TWO - COMPROMISES SUGGESTED
Official American Association Schedule for Season 1911
President Tearie' Kinds Himself
lonr Tilth Unix He Has
Ilrrn Opposing In the
I ort.
i
rillCALX). Much V.. - rtefu?! t t1i
southern rlubs of the Threc-I league to
Jain tha northern membeis at the proposed
"loie (fkt" today prevented the attend-'
encc lit niini 11111 and nuidc tt impossible
to adopt nlavlng schedule .or to transact
any otfiei1 business.1 , Resentment of the
spiral of Waterloo to the courts to protect
rights 1 ii l he Vhrus wan the motive
behind the, refusal. Ii una snid.
I'lesidfnt it K. Klnsolla of the Spring:
f i lil i III) cluli. In a sharp message to
F'i f i-fl-nt, T nrny, denounced (lie meeting.
rfih.d,t attend "d' said he believed,
none ofitlio other rluln ' would lie present
The tclngram read:
A. I- Tearney. Will not .agree to at
t nd meeting ol the Three-I lengue While
Ir.t'ilictlriiis arc In effect, t'onrt proceed
ings urt menace, to the f undarncntal 1
principle of organised buse ball.
All dobs .receiving protection should
Home with clean hanilH. HHiei e I am ex
pressing aenllni.'nt of evei y honest club
that receive protectl n from our National
association. " H. F. KINSELlA.
Tnrnrr Ksulalna I'oillloii.
Ui pi csontatlves of the four northern
clubs Waterloii. Inihinnie. Davenport aild
f;ool Island - ie on hand, as Fretd
dent Tearney, who thnii found himself I
alone with the clubs he had been opposing
In the couits. To thene, after calling the
meeting to order and while waiting hope- 1
lesxly for a iiornni, he explained his at
titude. He aaid:
"I haven't had a letter from one of the
clubs clnce the luAl meetipg. fix clubn--the
southern nieinhers and Davenport and
Hock Island authorized me to go ahead
and try to have the injunction dissolved
and I did my beat. We did not succeed
and I am ready to do whatever a majority
of the league wants.
"I would tike to see this dissension over
with and to' see all get together and pra
pare a schedule of. games."
Members of the southern clubs who, un
til today, had stood by Tearney had Inti
mated they would refuse to attend the
meeting , on the ground that they consid
ered "base ball ought to be run by buse
ball people, not by lawyers and Judges."
Members, of the 'dubs- who attended to
day wm fearful that President M. II..
Hexton of tha National Association of Pro
fessional Ituse Hall Leagues would carry
out his threat to float the league and
transfer lis players.
' ;. .. i '.
Tito torn prom ta Suggested.
After President Teamed announced that
no meeting would be held, K. U Lane of
the Davenport club and P J. Martina, rep
resenting Waterloo,' arranged to 'hold a
conference with Tearney.
It la said efforts will be made to have a
representative of one pt Jhe southern,. clubs
attend a meeting to be-held tomorrbw ao
official action can be taken.
At the close of the conference! the two
club owners bore to their fellow northern
members two propositions suggested by
President Te-Tfey were:
1. Formation of a (t it-club league (or this
year, all franchises to be abandoned at the
clone of the season and tha league to In
clude, beside the present membership,
Decatur and Qulncy.
' 2. Dividing Into two alk-club leagues to
be made up of (a) the southern clubs with
Qulncy and Decatur and (b) tha northern
clubs with Cedar Kapid and Clinton, la.
Action, u any, was not expected until
late In the day.
Itowan Talk. for Koutheraers,
PHOKIA, III., March 15. In an interview
last night Dave Kowan, president of the
Peoria team of the Three-I league, said
Peoria would not be represented at the
meeting held In Chicago today. "It was
agreed at a secret conference In Blooming-
ton last Hunday by the southern owners,
Air. Itowan said, "to remain away from
the Chicago meeting today and have noth
ing to do with the northern end until Hock
Island, Davenport and Dubuqu were ready
to Join the south end In dropping Waterloo
1 he southern owners agreed to play Inde
pendent ball this summer among them'
selves rather than be affiliated with the
three it Waterloo stayed In."
IMil UdUl K M KM OK HIU LK AUtUt
First I. lit of Year Contains Twenty
Hat Names. ,
CINCINNATI, March 15. Ineligible play
ers of both iiMiJor leagues Were announced
by the national base bull commission today.
The list Is supposed to be given out In
January and July each year, today's an
nouncement being the January list. It
contains twenty-one names, as follows:
National league:
Huston- Mjn.-v Joy, failure to report
drafted from Han Francisco in l'.i7.
Hrooklyn l-.lni. r Mncklcit. joined Cali
fornia outlaws: Thomas 1 frluehun, joined
lumornia outlaws.
t liictnuati Jolm II. nosoher, violation of
contract; r. i . rerguson. tenure to remirt
New 1 en k-II. K. Mccormick, failure to
nport. noi unuer coiuract; M. j. lionlln
failure to reiwrt. not under contract; M
t. . I'liyte, joineu ta i Horn la outlaws.
i-niiaoeipiiia never iteruiiMnitn .
coverlna from pnuumonia and excused by
me cnio tor me reoiuinuer or tne season.
Pittsburg I.. T. Nelson, failure to report
urniien irom iiratiuon in lw.
M. Louis t'harles l-.nrlght, failure to re
port, not under contract,
.merlcan leu?ue:
ChicHHo-Fiel.ier A. Jones, failure to re
port; Karl Muifhes. failure to report.
Roslon K. ndorson. failure to rerwrt.
St. 1-ouls len. failure to reiort on
account nf Illness.
New York Louis Brorkstt. failure to re
port on account of sickness: F. Glade,
failure to report: 11. rluMebrnd, failure to
report; Praneh Rickey, failure to report,
H. Zelller. failure to report; J. Chesbro.
failure to report.
rt GIMSTS A H H l(iED 1 f'Ol'HT
Nautili. Moore and O'Roark tharsea
with lolatlnsr l.aw.
NEW YORK. March 15 fimmv Smith
and "Par Moore, the Philadelphia light
weights, and Tom O P.ourke. manatrer of
the Nat'onal Pportlnc Club of America
were arrulirned In police court this after
noon on summonses charging them with
violating the law In connection with a
recent bout at the club. . .
Police Captain McNalJy and Inspector
Walsh testified they had witnessed the
fight, but neither would say that If was
brutal or that the boys had received monev.
' iM'MHlS.
TULKDO..
KANSAS CITY.
ST. PAI L.
NuiANAPOU..
LOUISVILLK.
MILWAUKEE.
AT
ul.i'Murs
The Bee
MINNEAPOLIS.
June 4, 5. .
July . i.
Aug 10. 11. 1J
Sept . 10. 11
June 1. 2. 3
Julv 4. t. 5
Ana 7. . 9
Sept 1. 2. 3
Mav L". V. :W. 21
July IS. IP.
Aug 4. 5. fl
Sept 2S. 23
April Is. 19, ?
May 21. 2:2. 2.1
June :i; July 1,
Aug i lit. ::0
April 21. 22. 2:!
May 24. 2.Y IS
.1 tine 24, 25. 2i
Aug 2-2. 2.1. 24
April 15. 16. 17
Mav 1 IH. 20
June 27, 2S. 2f
Aug 25. 2. 27
14
April 12. i:;.
Mav 27. 2S
June 21.2", ;M
Aug 19, 20. 20,' 21
AT AT
TOLEDO INDIANAPOLIS
May 15. K 17 Msv 9. In. 11
Julv 1... m. 17 July 9. 10. II
Sept 4. 4. i ".lie 16. 17. 1
Stpt Hi; Oct 1. 1 Sept 12. IS. 14
Mav 12. l:v. 14
Will a';.K2
' Sept . 7, S
May 29 30. ::0. 31
vUt.oii Print
Sept tt. 2 X
June I. 1. S Msv 15, 1. 17
Julv . 10. 11 Julv 15. IS. 17
Aug 7. .. 9 Sept 4. 4. 5
Sept 12. 1". It Sept 30; Oct 1. 1
April 21. 22. 23 April 12. 13, 14
Mav is. lit. 20 Muv 27. 2X
June 27, 28. 29 June 24. 25. 2
A uu 25. 20. 27 j Aug 22. 23. 24. 24
'.pril 18. 19, 2u - April 15. 1. 17
Mav 27. 2S Mm.v 18. 19. 21)
June 21. 23. 2.! .li ne :; July 1. 2
Aug 111. 2o. 2o, 21 Aug 2. 29. 30
April 12. 13. 14 April 21. J. 23
May 21. 22. ?3 Mav 24, 25. 2
June 30; J.ily 1, 2 June 21. 22. 23
Aug 2X. 29. 30 Aug 19. 20. 21
April 15, In. 17 April 18, 19, 30
May 24. 25. May 21. 22. 23
June 24. 25, 20 June 27, 2S, 29
An 22. 23. 24 Aug 25. 28. 27
AT
LOlISVILI.i:
Mav 12. U. 14
Julv 12. 13. 14
Aug 1.1, 14. 15
SVpt . 7. s
May 9. 10. 11
Julv 4. 4. 6
Aug 14. 17. 18
Si pt 1. 2. 3
June 4. R. fi
Julv , 7.
Aug 10. 11, 12
S.pt 9. 10. 11
Box
April 15. 16. 17
Mav 24, 2.".,
June 21. 22. 23
Aug 19. 20. 21
April 12, 13. 14
May 21, 22. :M
June 27. 2s, 29
Aug 25. to. 21
April 18. 19. 20
Mav 27. 28
June 21. 25, 2
Aug 22, 23. 24, 21
April 21, 22, 23
May IS, 19, 20
June 30.; July 1. 2
Aug 28. 29. 30
AT
M1LW.MKEK
April 25. Si. 27
June 17. is. 19
Julv 2f. 20. 27
Sept 22. 22. 24
- . .. . ,i-
M a V 5. , T
June 8, 9, 10
.li.lv 28. 2. .10
Sept IS, lil. 20
Mav 1 X. 8, 4
June 11, 12, 13
.inly 31; Aug 1. 1
Sept 16. 17
April 28. 30
.Inn- 14. 15. 1ii
.Inlv ?2. 23, 24
Sept 25. 2S. 2b
Scores
Mav 14. 15. 16
lv.lv 19, 2". 21
Aug 4. f. 8
Sept 4. 4. 6
June 1. 2. 3
Julv K 17, 1'
Aug 16. 17, 18
Sept 12. IS. 14
June 4. 5. 6
Julv 13. 14. 15
Aug 14. 10. 31
tVpt 30; f let 1. 1
AT
KANSAS CITY
April 28. 29. 30
lone 14. 15. 16
July 22. 23. 24
Sept 25. 2H. 26
Mav 1. 2 S. 4
.Tune 11, 12. 13
Julv 31; Aug I.
Sept 16. 17
May 5. . T
June 8. 9. 10
July 2. 29. 30
Sept 18. 19. 20
April 25. 26. 27
June 17. 18, 19
Julv 25. 26
Sept 21. 22, 23, 2
Mnv SO. M. 31
Julv 4. 4. 5
Sept 1. 2. S
Sept 27. 28, 29
of All
June 4. 6. 6
July 13. 14, 15
Aug 14. 15
Sept 30. 30; Oct 1.
June 1. 2. S
July 16, 17, 18
Aug Hi. 17, 18
Sept 12. 13, 14
AT
MINNEAPOLIS
May 2. i.
June 11, 12. 13
Julv f.1: Aug 1, i
Sept 16. 17. 17
April 25. 26. 27
June 17. 18. 19
July 25. 26. 27
Sept 22. 23. 24
April 28. 29. 30
Hire 14. 15. 16
Julv 22. 23, 2
fept 2S. 26, 27
Mnv .V . 7
June 8. 9. 10
.Inlv 28 . 29. 30
Sept 18, 19. 20
Mav 11. 12. 13
Julv 10. 11. 12
Aug 11, 12. 13
Sept 6. 7, 8
Mnv 9. 10
Julv 7. 8. 9
Aug T. 8. 9 10
Sept , lrt. 11
These
Mav 14,16; 80 a. m.
Julv 4 p. m. ; 5. 6. 19
Aug 3, 6
Sept 8. 4 p. m.. 28
AT
sr. PAIL
May S. 6. 7
June 8, 9. io
July 28. a 10
Sept 18. 19. 20
April . 29. SO
June 15. 16
Julv 22. 23, 24
Sept 2ft. 26. 26. 27
April 25. 26, 27
June 17. 18. 19
July 25. 26. 27
Sept 22. 23. 24
May 1. 2. 3. 4
June 11. 12. 13
Julv 31; Aug 1, 2
Sept 16, 17
Mav 9, 10
Julv 7, 8. 9
Aug 7. 8. . 10
Sept 9. 10. 11 ,
May 11. 12, 13
July 10, 11, 12
Aug II. 12. 13
Sept 6. 7. 8
May t. 15. 30 p m.. 31
July 4 a. m., 20, 21
Aug 4,
Sept 1. 2, 4 a. m.
Games
M'FARLAND DEFEATS MORAN
Chicago Lightweight Outpoints His
English Rival.
SUPERIOR AT ALL STAGES OF GO
Ilrlton Finds Ilia Opponent El
hat Takes Continual Punish
on the Body Hard, (lean
flattie Throughout.
ent
NEW YORK. March 15. "Packy" Mc Far-
land, th Chicago lightweight, out pointed
Owen Moran, claimant of the English light
weight, championship, at every stage of
their ten-round fight before the Fairmont
Athletic club Tuesday night. Is was a clean,
hard fought battle throughout. In which
the Chicago boy fully demonstrated his
superiority In boxing oyer the Englishman,
McFarland was always tnere with a clean
punch and when Moran reached for him
he found the Chicago boy most elusive.
Both fighters weighed In at 135 pounds
at 5 o'clock, but those at the ringside gav
the Chicago man a slight advantage in
Wright when the fight began.
McFarland depended chiefly on body
blows, reaching Moran with right and left
below the heart. At close quarters he had
distinct advantage over the Englishman,
Neither suffered much irom punlshnfent
until ths seventh, when McFarland reached
Moran with a stiff body blow and sent him
reeling twice across the ring to the ropes.
Following this with two lights to the Jaw,
he had Moran staggering and the crowd
began to cheer the Chicago fighter. But
Moran rallied and came back after more.
Moran worked his wide left swing for all
there was In It and did his most effective
work after tli manner of "Knockout"
Brown. Occasionally McFarland got In a'
right to the head, but principally he kep.
hammering, at Moran'a- body, right, lefy
with vicious punches., - ;:;,' . i ; " " '.
Although outclassed, Moran put up a good
fight and gave McFarland a stiff go, but
could not land. McFarland time and again
Jumped away from his punches with a
smile of assurance.
Storz Triumphs
Win Two Contests
From Metz Team
Neale Rolls High Total for Three
Games Advos Capture Three
from J. S. Cross.
In ti,e Omaha league the Stora Triumphs,
won two from the Mets Bros. Neale of
the Mets team rolled high total for the
three games, with 5b7, and he also had
high single, 222. Anderson was high man
for the Storz, with 674.- Score: ,
METZ BslOo.
1st. 20.
171
169
164
102
163
Neale
Sprague ...
Denman ..
Hlakeney .
Conrad
Huntington
3d Total.
204
222
193
YH
200
192
-lift
204
172
165
697
169
525
543
534
367
Totals
Frltcher .
Hammond
OJerde ...
Francisco
Anderson
828 966 931 2,726
STOKZ TRIUMPHS. -
1st. 2d. 3d Total.
169 202 199 570
213 2n0 156 669
, 168 172 179 519
195 1S3 ISO 53S
171 212 191 674
Totals 916 969 906 2.790
The Advos won three games from the
J. S. Cross' team. Zimmerman of the Ad
vos rolled high total for the three games,
with 65S; also high single game, 239. Score:
M'CORD BRADY ADVOS.
1st. 2d. d Total.
Tracv 201 -152 178 6.U
Chandler 160 1 48 212 620
McCague 148 159 1H3 600
Zimmerman 201 214 239 655
Uoff lil 185 170 606
Total 861 859 m 2.715
high total, 491, for the United Slates
National Tellers. Lanstrom had high
game. 195, and high total, 466, for the
United States National Boosters. The
score:
U. S. NATIONAL TELLERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Scholein 134 145 152 4.l
Cutler 157 104 170 491
Bogaard 158 111 163 432
Totals.
U. 8.
lrvln
Williams
Lanstrom
440 420 485
NATIONAL BOOSTERS
: . 1st. 2d.
.., 138 171
.;. 127 '144
142 127
1.354
Sd. Total
123 432
137 408
195 404
414
455 1.308
Totals 407
In the Commercial eeague the Flicks won
all three games from the Rrodegaards by
rolling a classy game of 372. Bowers did
the heavy work, gutting 639 total and 231
high game. Score:
BRODEGAAKD CROWNS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Dodo 150 166 141
Voss 159
Button ls
Walens 177
Madaon ..178
170
177
221
126
178
2"0
137
157
Total.
60
507
657
535
H'.l
Totals 844 860 816 2 520
A. FR1CK & SON.
V
1st.
159
1'15
150
Taft
Gottheimer
Uillham ...
Bowers 191
Moran 223
Totals.
2d.
170
201
2"4
231
J66
3d.
165
146
111
217
10
852
Total.
194
613
49S
639
596
2712
DUKE HOLLENBECK IS SOLD
Soathpaw Goea Back
Town la the
I.encne.
to Ills
Three-I
Homo
Duke" Hollenbeck, member of the
Rourke family last year and some preced
ing seasons, will play ban mis year witn
his home town. Waterloo. Ia., In the Three-
Eye league. Hollenbeck, who at one time
was considered a classy Western league
twh-ler, was sold to Waterloo Wednesday
by Pa Rourke.
Up to a week or so ago . the Waterloo
club was not certain whether It would be
In the Three-Eye next season, so would
not take on any more players. At the time
he signed over the former Omaha twirler
to Waterloo Pa also returned to that town
tha three players he had been holding for
them while the fight In tha Three-Eye was
in progress First Baseman Kelley, Out
fielder Bowman and Shortstop Demmer.
Pa Is still debating whether to have
Stowers, another last year's pitcher, and
'Lefty" Davis report, and may sell them
before tha season opens.
J. S. CROSS.
Int. -2d
Perkins - 15S -166
Cain 16i) 165
Wiley ln , 146,.
Johnson .-..v..- 1K3 .0J.
straw ieo
Maytham , ... 146
8d Total.
167
173
J4V
IKS
170
491
498
4.4
546
160
216
BOWIJMi HESULfS AT UIFFALO
seventeenth Day ( Tournament
Filled with Brilliant I'laylnc.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. March 15. Although
no first honors were won. the seventeenth
day of the National Bowling association's
tournament was replete with brilliant play
ing, and several new names were placed
on the list of leaders In the main events.
Mortimer Llndsey of the Koko Bowling
club of New York, did remarkable bowl
ing. In the double event he scored (32 pins,
which, with Qulnn's total, won fourth
place fn the series. He came back. In the
Individual competition with 658, tleing
Vaughan of Rochester for seventh place.
Watt of the same team, rolled 644 In the
Individual, while Doerxarph and Carl of
the Koko club's second team, won sev
enth place In the two-man series. Krichton
and Leuthbecker of the Metropolitan Bowl
ing club of Baltimore, In the two-man
event, went Into second place only forty
seven pins below the world's record, made
by Johnson and Kelsey of New Haven last
Saturday. -
Totals : 821 803 839 2.463
In the Mercantile league, the Equitable
won three from, the Kamos. Bengaton
rolled high total, with 626. Score:
KAMOS.
1st. 2d. 3d Total.
Melcher 120 156 110 386
Van Dahl 183 144 132 459
Green 142 15J 169 461
Totals 445 450 411 1.S08
EQUITABLE LIFE.
1st. 2d. 3d Total.
Bland 167 175 191 533
Bengston 202 187 236 628
Vultee 164 137 192 493
Totals 633 499 619 l.SM
The United States National Tellers took
three straight games from the Creightons.
Sogaard got high game, 198, and high total,.
618. for the United States National Tellers.
Kllng got high game, 178, and high total,
489, for the Crelghton Dentals. The score:
U. S. NATIONAL TELLERS.
888 972
Packers' I.eaarne.
SWIFT AND COMPANY.
i 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
McCord l.;.204
Hammond ..194
Hehn
Hoot . .
Thomas
:.128
..147
. .159
157
. 178 ,
' 170
T74
148
179
155
136
20S
CITY COUNCILJROCEEDINGS
Paving Bids for' Seventeen Streets
Show Lower Figures.
ASPHALT FIGURES MUCH REDUCED
Hash Marshy Bids In Sons Instances
Twenty-rive Cents a Sqnare
Br law Week Ao Conaell
Rets Anto.
Totals S32 848 824 2.604
CUDAHY PACKING Co.
Powell ...
Burgess .
Heffner .
Campbell
Tonbrlnk .
Totals
Bonnell
Welmer
Beyers .
Stern
1st.
.A .-..A. 151
135
".'..".V.. 817 "
ARMOURS.
; 1st.
117
168
182
...165
2d,
160
166
144
12
Id. Totals.
1M 447
147 447
i ,m w.n
, M l . 448
17S 626
859 713 2.387
Sherwood 192
2d.
161
139
171
17S
163
Id. Totals.
161
135
149
168
179
439
442
6o2
606
634
Totals
.824 807 792 2,423
OMAHA PACKING CO.
1st. 2d 8d. Totals.
Wells 161 210 159 630
Lord ..15l 146 131 428
Shepard 114 1 54 164 412
Detbrener 156 188 162 604
Totals 721 874 818 2,413
1st. 2d.
Sholeln 134 176
Cutler 138 147
Sogaard 164 164
3d. Total.
145
154
198
Totals 426 489 14
CREIGIITON DENTALS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Finti l:i pii 152
JCIing 166 150 173
Nelson 123 140 171
456
456
618
1.429
Total.
449
48
443
Totals 424 451 496 1.371
The Harvey Colts took two out of three
games from the Beselin Miners. Haster
had high game, 264, and high total. 679. for
the Harvey Colts. Dick Schneider got high
game, 207, and high total, 653, for the
Beselin Mixers. The score:
HARVEY COLTS.
1st. 2d.
170
149
2U3
Haster
Ryan .,
Moyna
254
171
117
3d.
165
124
169
Total
57
446
49
Totals.
622 641
BESELIN MIXERS.
1st. 2d
D. Schneider 207 179
Hlgglns 149 1S5
U. .Schneider 168 171
450 . 1,513
Sd.
167
.'26
ivs
44'
Total
653
460
487
1.500
Totals 624 636
In the Cresoent league the United States
National Tellers took two out of three
games from the United States National
Boosters. Cutler had high game, 170, and
Little Bettlna; on Wolajaat Fleht.
LOS ANGELES, March 15. Although
great Interest in the twenty-round fight
scheduled for Friday afternoon between A a
Wolgast, lightweight champion, and George
M enisle of Los Angeles, at the Vernon
arena. Is Indicated by a heavy seat sale,
little money has been placed on the result.
Wolgast supporters offer 10 to 7, while the
Memsic contingent Is holding back for
2 to 1.
Dillon and Losgkry to Flnbt.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 16. Jack Dillon
of this city will meet Young Loughry of
Philadelphia here tonight in a ten-round
bout before the Indianapolis Athletic club.
They will weigh In at 154 pounds at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
VALUE OF JEWELS IS FIXED
Clarence Pleasant, Nesjro, Found
001117 of stealing- McKensle
Gems In November.
Clarence Pleasant, colored, was found
guilty of larceny yesterday afternoon by a
Jury In Judge Estello's court. Pleasant
was charged with stealing Jewels from
Lady Grace McKensle, S634 Lafeyette ave
nue, laat November. The-value of the
Jewels was given as S4M, but ths jury
after an hour's deliberation placed their
value at $11S-
Part of the Jewelry was found in Pleas
ant's possession by the police. His de
fense was that a man bad given them to
him.
Nobody Is Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New piscovery.
60 and $1. For sale by Beaton Drug CO.
AMATEl'R l.NDOOR MARKS BROKE!
s. I.oals Defeat t Inelnnatl.
lltT KPBINI5S Ark.. March 14. Al
though Manager Griffith of to Cincinnati
National sut the regulars of Ids team
into the lineup today asalnst the St Louis
Americans, the Inter outhlt and outftelded
the Nationals and son. 1 to 1. This Is the
third of a series of nine games Cincinnati
on the fnt and St. I.uis the last to.
Score: K H E
Si l.ouis.. . J 7 j
In. innstt j g
Batteries: lialley. Gregory. George.
I'laik anil Cos. i.usiMtr M.. vJJlilen, Mine
b.i, Mcl.aia sad toovmotd.
Three
Beeorda Smashed at Madison
Square Garden-
NEW YORK. March 15. Three amateur
Indoor records were broken at the Pastime
Athletic club games at Madison Square
Garden tonight. In the mile relay race two
new records were made, the Intercity and
the Young Men's Christian association.
In the Intercity contest a New York team
ronipos-ed of L. B. Ixi eland, J. M. Rosen
berger. Melvln W. Sheppard and H. W.
Glsing won from Philadelphia and Boston
teams. The time was 3 25Vi. compared with
the previous record of I:25V
In the Young Men's Christian association
national relay the West Side branch of
New York established a new record of 3:30.
All competitors were New Yorkers.
In three standing broad Jumps, p. Healy,
representing the Paatlme ' Athlullc club,
covered 34 feet 84 Inches. The former rec
ord was 31 feet Inches.
Iowa Marksmen In Lead.
IOWA CITY. Ia , March 15. (Special
T'elearam V First returns of the national
IndiH.r gallery shoot, In which the Uni
versity of Iowa team is the only collegiate
ons cuniw-tiug show the Iowa nmrk.oieo
to be tn the lut In ths Into rtki' total
by sex er.ty-eVven points. Over twenty
tams hae ten heard from
THE BEST
O -wJATlsLmlLI 1 LJ1.1LJ
Spring: ia the season when the blood is weakest, and our systems least
responsive to the demands of nature. It is the time of fickle appetites, poor
digestion, lack of energy, bodily fatigue, and many other systemic disturb
ances which warn us that we need a tonic. A great many so called tonics
are mere nerve etimulants, often producing exhilarating effects, but acting
with decided injury on the system later. If your system is weak and de
pleted you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of nour
ishment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood. S. S. S. is the
greatest of all blood purifiers ; and it is the one medicine you can rely upon
to supply the system with the best tonic effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. Many people have put off using a tonic until the
system became so weakened it could not resist disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell of debilitating sickness. S. S. S. is nature's ideal tonic;
made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks. It tones up the stomach
and digestion, aids and improves the appetite, and in every way contributes
to strong, robust health. e. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
tiie swift snanc co, Atlanta, cat ,
FiSTULA-Pay when Cured
t A mild treatment without oae of chloroform, ather
or other anesthetic. Endorsed by hundreds of our
best citizens Curs positively guaranteed as I ao
cept do money until perfectly wall. Elimination
Free. Write today or call for my Urge book about Piles, rlstala ssi ether Reelal Iteasae,
which have been mjr specialty for years.
OR. K. K.TAftKY, Stilt 224. Building, Omaha, Nebraska '
CLAY COURT MEET AUGUST 5-12
Executive Committee of Western
Association Adopts Schedule.
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP JULY 22
National Doubles Preliminary August
First to Second Season Opens at
tirand Forks July Tenth to
Fifteenth.
CHICAGO. March 15. A schedule was
adopted here today by the executive com
mittee of the Western Tennis association.
The chief tournament, the western cham
pionship, was dated for the Onwentsia club
July 22 to 29.
The following events were scheduled:
North Dakota Championship Grand
Forks. N. I)., July 10-15.
Illinois State Championship Altec club,
July 8-15.
Northwestern Championship Mlnnetonka,
Minn., July 17-22.
Kansas City Tourney Kansas City,
July 29.
National Doubles Preliminary August
1-2.
National Clay Court Championship
Omaha. August 6-12.
Dates for ttie Wisconsin state champion
ship and city and county tourneys will be
decided within a week.
LOS ANGELES JURY REPORTS
Coroner's Panel Says Times Explosion
Was Caused tr Ksrploslve Other
Than IllnmlnutlnsY Gas.
LOS ANGELES, March 15, The coroner's
Jury In . the Times disaster of October 1,
after an adjournment of several weeks,
held Its concluding session, and returned
the following verdict; 1 .
"The Times building was destroyed and
a great number of tha employes killed
by an explosion, followed by fire, said ex
plosion being caused by high explosives
other than Illuminating gas, placed there
by a party or parties unknown to this
Jury."
Prices on asphalt pavement went glim
mering Tuesday when the city council
opened bids for the paving of seventeen
Streets. Michael Pord. who swept the
board last week, was whlpeawed right anil
left by Hugh Murphy and the Bryant A
Mclaughlin Company, who submitted low
bids for this particular kind of material.
In some Instances Murphy bid 2ft rents
lower per square yard than he did a week
ago, when he failed to get In the money.
Murphy's estimate last night ran In the
neighborhood of 11.90 a square. One week
ago. Ford cleaned the platter with bids
which averaged In the neighborhood of
11.90 a square. What Murphy didn't land
last night the Bryant & McLoughlln com
pany gobbled with bids of 11 IW to 11 M.
Murphy also scored for brick paving,
bidding from 1 to S cents lower than
Charles Fanning. Murphy's bids for brick
, averaged around 12.15 a square, while Fan
ning stood pat on his bids of 11.18, bidding
this amount without exception. Fanning
loosened up and submitted estimates on
creosoted wood blocks for each of ths dis
tricts. For the wooden pavement. Fan
ning' bids, which were the only ones for
this material, ringed from 12,40 to $2.75
a square. All bids were referred to the
city engineer's department for tabulation.
The recommendation of the city en
gineer's department on the bids received
one Week ago was accepted.
Bids for the paving of Davenport street
from Ninth street to Thirteenth etreet and
Chicago street from Ninth to Eleventh
street were referred to the committee of
the whole. It Is possible that the ordi
nance creating these districts will be re
pealed as a question of the benefits re
sulting has been raised.
Ask Lighting; Bids.
A resolution asking for bids for lighting
the streets with gas was passed. The
measure provides that bids shall he re-
celved for periods of both three and five
years. The bids were to be opened on
April 11.
Gas companies are asked to bid on six
different clauses, which Include equipment,
maintenance and the furnishing of gas.
All bids received under the old resolu
tion were formally rejected, as was the
Omaha Oaa company's bill of $4.J4 2S for
services for the month of February.
The plan of opening Twenty-second
street from Dodge to Howard with three
breaks, was approved, as was the report
of the appraisers' commlttae and the plan
of assessment.
Opposition was raised to the approval of
the appraisers' report, which awards dam
ages In the sum of 880,861. by Councilman
Funkhouser, but he was able to muster but
three votes. The plan of assessment pro
vides for $50,000 being assessed against
property owner between Dodg and How
ard streets and Twentieth and Twenty-
fourth streets, and the remainder among
property , owners between Fourteenth and
Twenty-fourth streets aod California and
Leavenworth street.
Kmergeney Hospital.
The County Board of Commissioners,
through a communication, offered to do
nate the site for an emergency hospital
for the city and to furnish all help and
supplies If the city will erect the building'.
The offer a. referred to I hi' coniiniltcc
of tha hole.
The Klerle (liadlng compnny a
awarded the contract for grading Nine
teenth avenue from M. Mary's atrmia to
Jones street st 19', cents a cuhlrt yard
The Ford Motor rompuny was awarded
th contract for furnishing an automobile
for the city health department, tlie. price
being $R..
The building Inspector was tudered to
remove the houses at 2M2 and 2M4 Uougla
street
An ordinance for the paving of I oiik1u n
street from Sixteenth to Twentieth street
was passed, as aa a rcMilutlun approving
the plans for the fcleveiitli meet viaduct. ,
Woodmen Circle Holds
Biennial Convention
Gathering at Fremont Lends Its Sup
port to Mrs. Manchester in
Election.
FBKMONT, Neh.. March I.Y-.Spe. la!
Telegram.) After a meeting of tli' bien
nial state convention of the Woodmen
circle, in which Mrs. Kllzabeth fears of
Omaha nnd her followers withdrew from
the hall and held a minority convention',
the following principal state officers were
elected: '
Grand guardian. Mrs! Mary I,. (lro.i
Omaha.
Grand clerk, .Mrs. Sadie L. Wright. Benson.
Grand banker. Miss Anna Ootid. Fre
mont. Controversy resulted when the vote on
representative to the supreme lodge was
found to show forty-eight votes for Mrs
Anna Crawford to twenty-nine votes for
Mrs. Moran. Mrs. .Sears and friends of
Mrs. Moran then left the hall and named
a separate ticket at the Fno hotel. Mrs.
Crawford was elected representative by
the delegates remaining In the hull by a
vote of forty-five fo five.
WALL STREETTHINKS GOULDS
STILL CONTROL M. P. BOARD
Kleetlon of Four Men nt on Original
, Knhn-Loeb-ltorkefrller Ticket
Considered Slanlflrnnt.
NEW YORK, March lo.-The Goulds sis
still dominant In the Missouri Pacific
board, according to opinions expressed In
Wall street today, when It "wna. learned
that the election In St. IxiuIh reunited In
the selection of four men pot s on th
orlglnul Kuhn-Lofh-Rovkefuller ticket, it
also was learned that no decision has been
reached aa to who shall succeed' George
Gould as president. ...
SHIRTS
large, new salsctlon of might
ily attractive patterns. Colored
shirts with collars to inetch and
some with soft collars and French
caffs. Just what you'll want af
ter yon've seen them prices,
91.80 to 93.60.
They Won't Last Long
This Is a vary fine showing. Some
will buy in half dosen lots to get
' enough of them - Drop in early
sad make your selection.
TOM KELLEY CO.
JIB Bo.
Tom Kelley
lath Street.
Jack McQuillan
ii!lBI!ll!!i!llll!!liil!!!!IS
la
a
k,
v
i!i lliiiil1!'--'
1
There are four reasons
why United States Tires
will cut down your tire
expense.
i.
Because they are the product of five of the best
equipped tire factories in the world.
Because each of the four brands Continental, ii.
& J. Hartford and Morgan & Wright possesses
qualities that have given it an immense sale while
now the best qualities of each of these brands will be
incorporated in all of them.
Because, in addition to its matchless facilities for
tire-making, the United States Tire Company has
the purpose to prove to the Motorist that he will
actually Bave both money and troubleby using its
tires.
4. Because, in addition to giving you a tire which
will yield unusual mileage, we shall see to it thru
our salesmen and thru the distribution of literature
that you know how to get this mileage.
United States Tires sell at the same price
asked for other kinds.
UNITED STATES TIRE COMPANY
IHstrlbaUnrWlKenrlea or DeuJera Everywhere.
DISTRIBUTING POINTS:
CONTINENTAL AGENCY. fM8 Harney.
U. St J. AGENCY, 1A08 Haraey.
HARTFORD AGENCY. 10O8 Harney.
MORGAN WRIGHT AGENCY, 1008 Harney.
3
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