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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
Taking a ance Sometimes Leads on to Fortune Good or Bad CHIEF DUNN STOPS BIG WRESTLING GO Declares Ec Heard Match Scheduled Between Stecher and Wester gaard Not on the Square. , MANAGERS PROTEST THE ACTION ATHLETE WHO IS DYING FROM BASKET BALL HURT. LINING UP FOR THE : DRAKE RELAY MEET Champs and Near Champa from the Western States Are Going to Oet Into Dame in April. STATE TOURNAMENT NETS OYER $1,200 SPORTS SECTION of The Omaha Stiehm Calls Spring Foot Ball Prac tice and Thirty Athletes Join in the Workouts. WEATHER BELAYS TRACK WORK Br JAMIOft K. MWItK! E. T.INCOIN, Msrrh 77. (Special.) Th high school baiatet ball tournament netted . i X ttl Chief of Police H. W. Dunn has ls Bueckorders prohibiting the wrestling rnanl advertised between Jees West ergaard and Joe Stecher at the Audi torium next Tuesday evening. The chief said he heard that this match was not on the square. The Bale of tickets has been stopped and arrangements are being made to hold the match at South Omaha or Lincoln. Superintendent of . Police A. C. Kugel made this statement: "During the last week I have received various complaints from men who de clared that wrestling; matches held here recently were fakes, and asking me why I stood for such affair. 1 told the chief to stop fake matches or exhibitions of any character. As to this particular match, 1 have no Information. I would not bu able to distinguish a fake match If I vi Itnrssed one." Manager J. M. Gillan of the Auditorium x.ild: "Ten days ago I was given to un derstand that there would be no objec tions to this match. Weatergaard and t-'techer are both on the square, and I would 'not allow a fake match In the Auditorium. Superintendent Kugel, when I saw him today on this matter, referred to his efforts to clean up the town." Managers Are Wrathy. Joseph F. Hetmanek and Oscar Thor son, managers of Stecher and Weeter gaard, respectively, are surprised and In dignant over what they believe Is an un warranted action on the part of the po lice officials. They are unable to under stand how tha chief of police can pre judge a match, and they furtner contend that their men are absolutely clean wres tlers. "It is the first time Stecher's integrity ever has been questioned,'" said Het manek. "Joe never haB faked a match in his ljfe, and the go between Westergaard and Joe would have been absolutely on the square." "Weatergaard has wrestled In over 000 matches," declared Thorson, "and has never before been accused of faking. It la an outrage the match Tuesday should be stopped." Oinakn Crowd Lost Coin. Stecher was winner of a match at Fre mont last winter and at that time several Omahans were reported to have ' lost something like (2,000 betting on the other man. The other man was Adolph Ernst and he was taken to Fremont by tha Omaha crowd under the cognomen of Otto Carpenter. It was thought the Stecher bunch would be caught unawares but Btecner proved too raat tor EJrnst. The sports who had been trimmed by the men they tried to trim squealed lust ily upon their return to Omaha, and Ernst was ordered to leave town ty the police. , Over a year ago Touslff Huaeane was matched ' by the Omaha crowd i with Stecher under the name of Hassan. Hua sane also was taken to a trimming by Stecher and the Omaha crowd dropped some money. Big Average of i Horses at Detroit DETROIT. Mich.. March 27.-An aver age of nearly twenty-four horaes to the raee, the largest the Detroit Driving club has ever had. feature the list of entries to the classics in the Blue Ribbon racing meeting here July at to C ' Despite the tact that tha Merchants' and Manufacturer' $10,000 stake has been lowered to 2:02 clasa, there are already twenty-eight horse entered in the event. The Chamber o Commerce 15,000 stake haa been reduced from the 2:1$ to the 2:07 class and twenty-six horse are en tered. Tennis Team Formed and Looks for a Mix The Crescent Tennis team, composed of four of Omaha's youthful tennla cracks, is looking for trouble. Clayton Nichols, manager of the team, challenge any team in Omaha for a aerie of matches. Nichols has Russell Larmon, William. Adams, Ralph Powell and Cleary Hannlghan on Ida team and, while the four lads only average about 19 year in age, they are willing to take on anybody. . Nichols says the field is open. He can be found at Harney J 136. Carter Lake Club Tennis Fans Meet That the season of 1915 would find the Carter Lake club tennis courts the scene of considerable activity was the unani mous opinion of the crowd of tennis en thusiasts meeting last Friday night Sev. era! tournaments and inter-club mutches will be held during the suinmer. The club Will fix up the courts mil are now looking for some 60) or 700 yards of good yellow clay for that purpose.' Some new courts will also be put in. Cardinals Trim the Browns at Home ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Dick Nlehaus kept the Americans' hit well scattered In all but one Inning, while hla team mate hit hard and timely, the Nationals winning the first game of the annual pre season series by 13 to t. The teams' fielding was ragged. Score: U.HH Nationals . 5 0 4 80 2000-1.11 4 Americans 0 0 4)000300-2 7 4 Batteries: Nlehaua and Snyder; Wlel man, James. Hoch, Loudermlik, Leverens and Zevereid. Giants Beat Dallas By Eleven to Two DALLAS, Tex.. March S7.-The New York National defeated the Dallas (Tex.) league team here today. Score: HUE. New York 11 1 J lalla 2 6 1 batteries: Msthewsun. Schuppe snd) Meyw. Smith; Biady and Dunn. r i$ i CARL. BOA! PRAISE PEORIA TOURNEY Local Bowler Who Are Back from Meet Are Loud in Prajse of the Treatment Received. SOME FRIZES ARE FIGURED ON The American Bowling congress tour nament in Peoria Is the much discussed topic around the local headquarters. Omaha bowlers who have taken part in the event say the alley are in the best of condition. They are loud In their praise of the treatment acoorded them by Peoria bowlers and claim that this season's entertainment surpasses that of previous tournaments. Scores are high, one record already being broken by Pierce of Pueblo, who rolled 711 in the ingles, pine over the total rolled by Tom Haley of Detroit in 1909. Some of the best teams in the country are. still to roll and more records are liable to be smashed before play ends. Omaha men are bowling today and !f their work here and In other tournaments can be taken as a criterion, they are sure of landing high. The Burgess-Nash, South Omaha Jet ter's Old Age and the Stors are rolling in-the doubles and singles today, and to night the Omaha J otter's Old Age squad will roll In the five-men event, finishing their doubles and single Monday. After their return from Peoria the lo cal bowlers will wind-up the season by rolling in the state tournament, which will be held in Lincoln, commencing April 7. This seaaon'a annual event, whloh Is the first to be held, will be larger than expected. About twenty teams were ex pected to enter, but the entries have al ready passed this number and the tour nament officials have aet their mark at forty. Omaha will have an -entry of sixteen team. Lincoln ha already entered Tit teen. - Grand , Island, tour and Friend, Beatrice. Hastings. Kearney and Pen der, one each. Columbus, Schuyler and Fremont have not entered any team yet. bHt are good for one each before the entries close April t Strikes nd Spares. . Only a few leagues are still rolling and they only have two weeks to go. The Booster and Commercial league taces are furniahing a little excitement. The Stor te.im has two men on the huHpltal Hut, Cocnran and "Ken" Sciple being sick. James A. Gllmore. the poorest bowler in the Standard Oil tournament, won it with a 610 total. The Standard OH bowlers have organ ised a base ball team and are on the market for Saturday games. The Krugs Luxua bowlers report a fine time and fine alleys at Peoria, but haven't much to say about their scores. Only 711 to beat in the singles at Peoria. Ben Hull will have about twenty teams In the Metropolitan tournament. Twelve have already, entered. Entries close on April 1. One by one the leagues are completing their schedules. The big Omaha league finlehed last week with the Stors carry ing off high honors, closely followed by I ho Uurgeas-Nash. K. Sclrle leads the Individuals, with Neale a good second. Kafora, Reurke'a new catcher, and also one of 'Chicago's best bowlers, has been ap-earinx on local runways lataly and roli.'n pond scores. He has Just come from Peoria, where he hung up some high scares, wnicn .win win him some prise money. .. , . . ;...'. Joe "Jackson 'S Home ' Run Turns the Tide BEAUMONT. Tex... -.March Sf7.-Joe Jackson's home run over centerfield fence with onu man on base, broke a seventh inning tie game between the Cleveland Americans and the Beaumont Texas league team here today and won the ffume for Cleveland. Sctre: R.H.H. ('leveland , 8 IS 1 ueaumont S 7 J Hatlertes; Cleveland. Jones and O'NelU; Beaumont, Brandt, Taf-t and ODimnell. Boston Braves. Take Game from Atlantas ATLANTA, Oa., March 27. -The Bos ton Nationals defeated the Atlanta South ern apiuH'lntlon here today. Score; RUE. Atlanta -f. i 4 Q Boston , 3 4 0 Mven imilnKS, darKness.) Batteries: Atlanta, Hrilt, Peanon and RunilesiCo(-reliam, Luqueand and Tra geaser. WASHINGTON AMERICANS DEFEAT THE RICHMONDS RICHMOND. Va.. March r.-Tha Washington Americans defeated the Rich- mo rid internationals today. Score: RHU. WaahinKton 7 ft Rlrhmond 1 t Batteries: Washington, Buehllng. Ayres and Henry, Alnamith: Richmond, Jar man, Kinpllng and Hasson. BURRELL HAS THE 0LO BUG, WANTS TO BE A MANAGER tin Burrell. the Tea Moines third baseman, has the managerial bee In his bonnet. He la said to have berth in the New York league In view. , ulleite Baa Ball. Virginia. 7; Amherst. 1. Navy, 3: i'ennaylanvia, 0 eliorgelown. , Oevrgia Technical, 3. BIO AFTERNOON CARD OlTf ' PHR MOINES, la.. March !T.-(Speo1al.) Practically every champion or near champion In the running game in the west will be at the mark in some one of the event of the Drake relay, to. be (contested at the stadium, April 17. In every event of the unlreislty. class men of national reputation will be com peting In one or two of the competi tions. There will be many entrant. The hair-mlle university track will have as the center of Interest, Baramik and Knight of Chicago, winner of places in the dashes In the Big Nine meet last year, and Hnmmltt and 11 oil man of Illinois, . now with the Illinois team In Its trip to th coast; Dickinson and Collins of Ames. Zumwlnkle of N, braska and Shearer of Drake, the latter being the only sprinter to win two place in the Iowa state meet of a year ago. He also won a place In the Big Nine meet In Chicago. In the college event. Bailey of Coe, winner of the 10O-yard dash at the Iowa, conference and the Iowa meet a year ago will have to divide the honor with Hoyt of OrinncU, the spectacular high school sprinter, now a student at the Qrlnnell Institution. fc'ew Star oa Mile Track. The mile university team will see a new star ir. the person of Diamond, a colored sprinter of the University of Chi cago. He will be ably supported from Chloago with Cornwall and Breathed. Ooelits and Tapping will support the honors of Illinois In thta event Hotch kiss and Osborne, the latter a runner, who has broken many of the record held by Ira Davenport, will make a part of the running for Northwestern. Iowa will have Parsons and Sohraeder; Missouri will have a new star In Niedorp, Anna, a new team. In Mlllor and Kvans, of high school fame, with Pearson and possibly Collins; while Nebraska will bring the most famous man to thla con teat in the person of the 'mighty Cham berlain, the a tar half of the Cornhusker foot ball team last fall. The two-mile event will have it galaxy of half-mile stars in Stout and Btegeman of Chicago, Osborne, Northwestern; Tap ping, Illinois, one of the men who helped tic the world's ' record a year ago; Par sons, Iowa,' winner of the half In tha Iowa meet last year; while the Univer sity of Michigan haa three men capable of beating the best distance runner Notre Dame can produoe. The half-mile college runner oomprlsei Curry of Mornlngslde and- the stars of South Dakota State college, Yankton and; Knox. In the Kaar-Mlle Event.' It Is the four-mile university race, how ever, which bring out the largest list of running notables. Campbell and Stout,, winners In Big Nine meets, head the list Harvey and Hedge of .Wisconsin, mem bers of the winning team in the event a year ago, are aeoond. u . ,'IlUnoia ha its star, Mason, anei a, new man, Wright.. Watson ef Minnesota, In dividual winner of the Big- Nine croe country, and three of the men. who won that event lat fall will represent Minne sota. Harriott, Edwards, Poo and Grady,-all winners In sensational time In the dis tance event of the Kansas-Missouri In door meet, will represent Kansas. Chap man will be a Missouri runner If the Show Me runner decide to go In this event. Drake will have Watson, Thomas and Felke, all winners In the distance runs in the 1914 Iowa state meet, and may have the service of Reld, a former member of the Chicago erosa-oountry team and for the last two year a student of Drake. Michigan haa some good mile men and If the Wolverine select the four-mller and lengthen out one or two of their half-miiera to mller the four-mile event will be the sternest battle ever fought be tween relay teama in the west, with the best half doaen teams ever gathered In the west In the competition. Start on the Bchedale. The schedule show that the first event (Continued on Page-f wo. Column One.) Baker to Manage Field. Club Affairs George F. Baker, new nianager of the Field club, haa arrived and 1 In harness, getting everything ready for-the summer season at the club. Mr. Baker la a prac tical hotel and club house man, thla hav ing been his business during a greater portion of his life. At Youngstown, O., Mr. Baker was as sociated with his father In one of the leading hotels of the' city. Later he went to Portland, Ore., where he was moat nuccessful In the conduct of the affairs of the Commercial club of that city. Subsequently, owing to the illness of his father, he returned to Youngs town, and from there came to this city. Upon his selection the vote of the Omaha Field club was unanimous. It Is the intention of Mr. Baker to maintain the high standard of FHld club meals and try to make them a little better than In the past. He ha decided upon prices that will be slightly lower than last year, and one feature will be the table d'hote dinners Wednesdays and Saturday. These meal will be served at si each, a against w.at, heretofore. Field club member are looking forward to a most successful season. The mem bership shows scarcely any change from last year, and there are a large number of applications to be acted upon. The grounds are being put In the best possi ble condition and improvements are con- ' atantiy oemg inaae. tiven mis eany a , number of Important golf events are being planned for the link and every thing 1 looking prosperous. RED SOX DEPENDENT ON GREGG AND WOOD TO SHOW Launin freely admits t Hat Spring hi only concern for the elub relatea to Joe Wood and Gregg. "If Jo and Gregg come through I shell be satisfied that we'll have the best club In the American league," said he. "I am optlmlstlo about Wood. Joe ' runs around and aet and pegs as If his arm Is right. Oregg, too, looks and acta 'good,' but I fear to hope atrongly for a good yi-ar for Veen. But If he cumes through for us I shall be delighted." v ii i ii n j; Pv ' OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1!U5. ' -- - ' W T2SJL. , fV ss.sa.aa. fyr' "'V. 5, n;? "3 fH "ROURKE5 I ; BIG FIGHT GOES OYERJO MONDAY Johnson-Willard Bout ii Postponed One Day at Request of President Menocal of Cuba. OBJECTS TO BATTLE ON EASTER .HAVANA. March 27. Tbe fight between Jack Johnson and Jess Wil lardY which baa been scheduled to take place here April 4 for the heavy weight championship of tbe world, haa been postponed until Monday, April 5. The postponement was due to a request mad by President Menocal of Cuba. In a letter to the 'flghf promoter he aald that great objection had arisen in Cuba and the United State to the fight taking place Eaater Sunday, a holy date, and he requested that the event be postponed until the day following. A meeting of tha principal and promoter was at once held and tha request of President Menocal waa acceded to. Murprlae mt Cuban Opposition. American here have been surprised at the opposition in Cuba to holding the fight on Easter Sunday. The promoters were assured that at least 5,00ft more people would attend any day other than Easter. .The date originally was aet for Saturday, April i. but it was changed to Sunday at the request of Mreral Havana association. Both pugilists say the change will not upset their training, a they have had a full week' notice. Ught road work waa the only feature for the forenoon at the. two camps. i It la probable that Monday, April S, will b made an unofficial holiday. MISS SUNDER GETS FINGER , ; IN WAY OF BOWLING BALL Mis Maud Sunder, stenographer In ths office of Postmaster Wharton, is nursing a bruised finger. Mis Sunder I a bowler. While enjoying this pastime she was in the act of picking up one of the wooden spheres Intending to launch It into the midst of the flock of tenpins st the other end of the alley. At ttila ery Instant a ball, returning down the runway from-the front and flushed with the proud consciousness that It had knocked down ten pins at one awoop. vl.louily bit the fair digit anJ bruised it. WILL PLAY TODAY IF SDNjCOMES ODT Rourket and Storz Will Engage in Initial Conflict of Year with . Fayorable Weather. BREEH Aim K0YES STILL OUT Providing the sun ' blinks over the horizon today Pa Rourke's cluster of noble athletes will engage in a -short pastime with the tutors lad at Rourke park this poat merldan. ' This conflict waa scheduled by Messrs. Rourke and Bradford some weeks ago when It waa thought tha weather man would be kindly. lnce that time 'Messrs. Rourke and Bradford learned to their sorry that he Is not that kind of a guy, but no matter the game will be played If pos sible. Pesplte the Arctic breeses yesterday Marty Krug had his lads out running around. Nobody has cut loose yet and Marty really doesn't quite know where he stands. He hopes that the game to day can be played so that he can get a lino on the budding talent which may be laying latent in some of the youngsters. From all Indications the pitching staff alone will Ml the taJo of the Rourkovln lans this year. The infield with K hllrb nei, Breen, Whalen and Krug with a possible chance Thomas may come back, looks mighty good and the outfield, almost as classy with Thomason, Payne, Huels man, Conley and Aiten to pick from. The catching department la fixed with Kafora and Krueger, men of known ability. ahos 14 fiat inid. Willis and Crab I) should go good In the Western tills year. Thflr records were passable in 1 1 1 4 and should be better thla season. Advance dope on Noyes and Johnson indicate that they will be fast enough for class A company while Style probably will stick. If Blodgett and Closman and Kverdon show as hoped the hurling staff will be alright, but if they don't Krug will get another heaver. While not on the lookout for more tal ent, Kourka will pick up anything prom ising Ss-hlch may happnn to be offered. Within the next thirty days, when the major leagues will be compelled to trim their squads, some youth of sensational ability may be cut off a major payroll. Rourke would not he adverse to adept lug such. Huelsman, the slugging outfielder from tha t'nlon association, reported Satur day and will appear today if the game I tContinucd on Page Two, Column Twu.) . v. "f rV :-r.;-'4L t FRANKLIN JOHNSON HEXTHALON AT Y WEDNESDAY Omaha Athletes to Compete in Big gest Athletic Tournament Ever Held in Country. EVENT DELAYED OVER A WEEK j Some thirty athhtes of Omaha will compete Wednesday evcnln at the Young Men's Christian association for places In what will be the biggest athletic tourna ment ever held In the I'nlted States and Canada. The occanlon is the hexlhalon promoted by all of the Young Min's Christian uaxorlatlons In the t'nited States and Canada. The international athletic committee of tho association is managing the big event. AU of the associations in the country have held their events, but Omaha waa granted special permission to delay here because of tho Indoor meet held a week ago Friday st the Auditorium. March 31) waa set as the last day and every "Y" In the land had completed it competition by that tline. - Omaha waa unable to do so, with the result a special arrangement was made In Its case. The event will be' run off Wednesday night and the results telegraphed to the International committee. A meeting was hold at the ' Y" Friday night and the plans for the competition cpnsumated. The hexthalon includes several events, such as sixty-yard and J20-yard potato race, high Jump, broad Jump, pole vault and twelve-pound ahotput. I FEDS SLIP ONE OVER ON HUGHIE JENNNIGS' TIGERS llv Brewer was delighted the other day when he received woid that at last an American league club had given way be fore a Federal It-ague club. The Detroit team had a date with the Oulfport, Mice, club, but when Hughey Jennings heard that the Tip Tops were also scheduled to meet the Cotton States leaguers Ke-Yah immediately cancelled. Another big tri umph for the Feds, say II y. t S1.2TA according to a report of Manager Ouy E. Reed of the University of Ne braska, who Is In charge of the big meet, and llic money haa been turned OTer to the competing high school team. The receipts, after expense of the tournament were paid. Just about cov ered the railroad fare of the team which competed. Reed was able to al low each team 9 cents per mile. The re ceipts were over IMW more than a year ago. Reed believes the recent tourna ment moved alaiwr-more smoothly than any previous) one and think the classi fication of tnams - aided a great deal lit eliminating hard feeling over the result. Kprlnac Foot Ball rrarllrr. 'Jumbo" Stiehm got hi foot ball aquad down to the flrrt actual spring practlc this week, with two out-door workouts. The squad 1 practicing Tuesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday afternoon under the direction ef Coach Stiehm and Captain Rutherford. Those who are taking the spring practice Include C. W. Brown. A. It. Brian, J. U Caley, II. K. Campbell, II. II. Corey, Johnny Cook. W. K. Crawford. 1 R. lVy1e, D. Dale. C. B. Dempster, B. Poster, W. K. Fowler, J. Gardiner, U C. Hartman. C. W, Heser.v B. P. Hurles, S. A. Hadlny, O. M. Por ter, & P. KoslUky. BL Moser. W. Mln nlck, P. Optemstein, It- Otopoulik, H. 8. Ueeae, l. B. Rutherford, E. W. ihaw, Phil Sheldon, N. L 8eler. Paul thlelda. C. O. Towne. J. K. '".iti meter and H. F. White. Shields. Selsw. Rutherford, Por ter, Caley. Doyle and Corey are- the vet eran of the squad, whi.e all the other , are new member and will trjr out fer the varsity next fall. Ptlehm la bound to have a wealth of material next fall and quite a number of the men give ex-' ceptional promise. The work In the apring pr,rtioe so far' has been limited to falling on the ball, starting from line and backfleld pol- tlona, open field running, paantng and experimental formations. Iater on Stiehm will enlarge this to include all of the fundamentals, with acrimmar. and as a' new feature of the commencement exer cises will stage a foot ball game between teams chosen from the squad. Call Bane Ball Mea. EUehm also plans on getting Tils Inter; department base ball league started right after the spring vacation and will call a meeting then of the base ball men. The department will be changed somewhat from last season. Five teams will bo entered, including one from the law De partment, on from the engineering col lege, one from the agricultural collega and two from the arte and science. The arts and sciences department will be spilt Into two divisions; with the fresh men forming one team and the upper classmen another. ESvoh team will meet all otheta twice during the season and the , one having the , highest percentage will get either a silver loving cup or a pennant. Stiehm Intends to furnish all of the equipment for the league. Track work under the direction of Coach Guy- Reed ha been delayed by weather 'conditions and practice out doors will not start until after the spring . vacation. Reed has lost several valu-' able men by graduation and others leav ing school, so that his track squad is much weakened. Rnlrr Blar Relay Meet. The Hunkers will send relay teams for the quarter and half mile event at the Drake relay meet April 18. The other track dates which Reed has arranged are: April S Practice meet with Wesleysn at t'nlvcrslly Place. Muy 1 lual meet with Ames at Lin Coin. May 8. Dual meet with Kansas at Lin coln. May 15 Dual meet with Minnesota st Minneapolis. The 1 Tusker will also be represented in. the Missouri Valley Conference n et and the Western Intercollegiate meet late in May and the first of June. Fraternity athletics are looming up right now and arousing a great deal of Interest among the student body. Tha basket halt championship haa been nar rowed down to the Phi Kappa Pl ami Alpha Theta Chi fraternities, the deciding game being scheduled for the week fol lowing apring vacation. Alpha Theta Chi eliminate all of the fraternity team in the first division and Phi Pet In tha sec ond. The Inter-fratemlty meet come ' shortly after the spring vacation with the base ball championship to ha de-t cldod after that and the wlndup In tha bowling tournament. The Missouri Valley tennis tournament Is to be held In IJncoln either May 15 ' or 1I or 21 and i2. according to word which Rend has received. Most of th Missouri Valley .chool will send team. PACIFIC COAST ROWING TITLE WILL BE SETTLED SAN FRANCISCO. March 3T.-Aprtl 10 has been chosen as the date for the threa cornered intercollegiate Pacific coast rowtnv championships between California. Wushlnaton and Stanford. Tidal condi tion will be suitable on this date, and It was definitely decided to stage the annual rowing classic In the morning. , The Oak land estuary has been, selected a the course over which the eights will con test. STREET CAR COMPANY TEAM READY FOR GAMES The Street Railway team looks good for l'JlS, Captain Quackenbuah and Man ager Turner say. Doyle. Baughman, Mathua, Kiatenmacher and Iaptn, the vets, are In good condition, and Presi dent Carman of the club also Is pleased. The players, practice every day at River view park.' For games address S. W. Turner, Pierce Division.' Omaha at Council Bluff, Mreet Railway Company. UKtlUHlUN NIUHI NUS TIDY SUM FOR GYMNASIUM The committee of Creighton student which had carge ot the recent "Creigh ton night" at the Boyd theater, held for the purpose of raising money to start fund for the Creighton gymnasium, ha deposited 163 In a local bank a) the first real cash available for the proposed structure. The money I the amount re maining after the expense of the play were met. i n i if. i J w I if, I ft f u fc u 1 r ': I