on THE OMAHA DATLY 11EE : QVjNPAY , APRIL 10 , 1808 ,
JUSf BEFORE THE BATTLE
Western League Teams All Hustle to Get
Ready for Play (
O'BRIEN'S ' INDIANS ARE WORKING HARD
Ilclntcil Snrlnn Hold * IJnck Practice ,
but YontiK-'Mrn Mnke ( lie
Mu t of Their Mttiltc *
Opportunities ) , '
Tn less than two weeks the Western League
season will be under way anil the managers
of the various clube are attaining every
nerve to get their men under contract and
In condition In time to get a good start
In the mctf. This la proving to be a. difficult
thing this year on account of the more rigid
enforcement of the salary limit , and Omaha
Is not altogether free from the difficulties
that are In the way of various other clubs.
Very fortunately , however , the Omaha play
ers whose names are etlll withheld from
contracts are getting Into prime condition
with other clubs , and when they do allow
up they will ihave but little left to accom
plish In that respect.
( Meanwhile the players who are already In
the city are hard at work and without ex
ception they arc showing a form that Indi
cates fast bate ball when time Is called.
Friday was the first real summerlllo day
they have had for out of < leer work and
there was quite a crowd of fans out at the
grounds to size up the aggregation. It
seemed llko old times to bo out In the warm
spring sunshine and see a dozen husky young
men tossing the bull around the capacious
park , and the vccne waa calculated to In-
Bplro the spectator with on exaggerated Im
patience for the opening game. There I ?
ono thing that suggests Itself very forcibly
after watching the Indians work for an hour
and that Is that the club Is full of the sort
of players who get Into the game at every
Jump. There Is more ginger and enthusiasm
to the square Ino'h than Is usually noticeable
In a new team and ( ho boys wolk together
with a will that promlrcs perfect harmony
and effective team work during the season.
Of course the practice lacks the system anil
snap that would bo secured by the presence
of the field captain and It Is to be hoped
that George Decker or some equally capable
man will bo hero to handle the team very
soon. 'Manager ' 0'iHrlcn very correctly takes
the position that It la not his business to
Interfere with the players to any extent.
That 1 what he wants Decker for , and as
long as the men show their present ambi
tious disposition ho Is contented to let them
work In their own way for the present. And
to eco the manner In which the Indians
handle the ball , no one would suspect that
team practice was Just beginning. There lane
no suspicion of soreness In their movement * ,
and to all appearances they arc as lively and
fit as though they had been on the field for
a month. They arc as likely a looking lot
of ball players on the field as were ever
brought together and It Is a foregone con
clusion that bcao ball In Omaha thlo year
will be onappy enough to keep the grand
Btand enthusiastic.
llagerman and McKlnney show up
especially well and Kddlc Lawlcr Is not a
bit behind the best of the lot. Lawler shows
the ball player In every movement , and
overyo'ke who has seen him on the field be
lieves that ho will play ball In the Western
league right along and be In It with the best
of them. That man , Turner , from Missouri
Valley , Is showing up o > ie of the most
variegated assortments of curves that has
been dUhcd up on a local ball field. Ho has
all sorts of speed and his drop ball would
make a man cross-eyed. Steve Griffin shows
all the ear marks of a mighty fast ball
player. Ho Is In the game all the time and
covers a lot of ground. All. Jbp catchers are
In good form and the team would bo farlly
well off In that respect even without Mc-
Aulcyho will happen along a little later.
The amateurs are working hard , and , while
thcro will be no place for more than ooe
or two of them on the Omaha team , there
la scarcely a man In the lot who would not
bo able to hold his own in professional com
pany.
The tardiness of Undo Sam's weather
bureau In delivering genuine spring tem
peratures Is materially Interfering with the
practice of most of the Western League
teams , and It will be a tight squeeze for
most of them to get Intocondition , before
the season opens. Neither St. Paul , Colum
bus nor Kanais City has been able to do
much outdoor work yjt , and as far as can
'bo ' learned Detroit Is the only city that has
really accomplished much In that line up
to date. The Dctrolts are still In training
at Naahvlllo and their southern trip will bean
an Important factor In bringing them aimtnd
In good shape at the B.cnd off. Omaha Is
really In much better condition In this re-
spot than most of the other teams. Al
though the atmosphere has been cold and
raw slnco the players arrived , BO that their
practice has been necessarily limited , they
fcavo the advantage of having token excel
lent rare of themselves previously and do
not require as much hard work as the other
teams. Every member of the team shows
the result of this and they are not compelled
to overcome 'tho lameness uvl sore muscles
that so frequently handicap a team at the
beginning of the season.
What a commotion It will raise among
the Chicago fans If Anson succeeds In his
plan to control the team. And the Indica
tion. ! seems 'to be that this will be the case
before another week haa passed. It would
ireally bo an extraordinary transformation
that would make the man who was Incon
tinently kicked out a few weeks ago the un
disputed owner and manager of the team.
In Hi IB case. President Hart would undoubt
edly bo treated to the Game dose he put
up for Anson and Tommy Burns' careful
plans for the arrangement of the team would
have to undergo scrutiny at the hands of
an authority who has not been considered
In 'that connection. Two or thrco of the
players are alfcmly out with the announce
ment that they will quit If Anson gets the
club , but they might as well save their wind ,
Jf Anson becomes the owner of the Chicago
club any man whom he wants to play will
play or got out of the game , and the
players might as well bury the old grudges
and make the best of It. While opinions
may differ In regard to the general effect
of Anaon's latest move , ho has thousands ol
ardent admirers who will wish him all sorta
of Ducceio In his new capacity ,
Connlo Mack turned a trick on a
recalcitrant player the other day that will
bo appreciated by managers who are having
troubles of the same variety. The Mil
waukee management has had more trouble
with Third llaseinan Meyers than any other
maa on the team , ' and this year Meyerc
etarted off on the same tack. Slack had given
him his ultimatum as to terms , but Meyer :
hatched up a very pretty scheme to force his
hand. Ho lives In Washington , and througt ;
his acquaintance with Tom Drown ho In
duced him to wlro the 'Milwaukee ' management -
ment to ask It ho could secure Meyera' re
lease , atack wasn't so alow but that h <
tumbled to the scheme and wired back thai
Meyers could not bo sold to the Natlona
league , as he had nearly closed a deal to sel
him to a Western association team. Tha
settled the Washington end of the wire , bu
it Is asserted that Mack has got his mad u |
and la now really doing that very thing
And Mr. ( Meyers is the ono who Is holdlni
down the anxious seat right now ,
Inflrlil Kilo.
Umpire Cantlllton Is getting Into condltloi
Br practicing with Conny Mack's aggrega
tlon.
Catcher Clements eays the St. Louis pitch
Ing staff this season la the beat the club ha
bad ifor yean. .
Milwaukee hag sold Dalyrmplo aad Deeche
to the Mansfield club. Indianapolis haa fllei
A claim for Dalyrmple.
The Indianapolis club hai purchased out
right from Plttaburg Pitcher Scott and Jess
Hofmelater , third baseman.
Talk about * biio ball year , why , they an
even organising league \a \ Old Mexico , n <
club hi * already been organized *
Jstonterey.
President Johnson has announced that th
letju * umpire who doe * net
a same through -the soaton will get a bonua
o $100 , lie la late.
Jake ncltman ot Washington tayi the
Omaha tana are hungry for base ball ml be-
Hoves the Omaha club In the Western league
Is bound to make big money ,
Detroit has secured Inflelder Chaflm
Stewart from the Louisville club , and has
also signed ( First Baseman Ed Pabst , late ot
Kort Worth. Catcher Trout has also signed.
'Minneapolis ' has signed Fred Smith , the
crack second baseman ot last year's Prince
ton 'varsity team. Ho la said to be very fast ,
and was nlgned on the recommendation ot
Charlie Hcllly , who coached the team.
Detroit leads the Western league In the
number ot players H has on the string. It
Is stated that Manager Vandcrbeck haa torty
players in sight , Including nix catchers , a
dozen pitchers , fifteen Infieldcra end eight
outfielders.
f
Manager O'Drlen received a letter the
other day tram Harnett , who will report In
a day or two. Ho haa been putting In the
winter firing an cwglne on a Kentucky rail
road and wanted to stay at Louisville until
ho got his March pay , , .
The Omaha letter carriers are organizing
a carryall party to attend the opening game.
While some ot them will have to stay away
to attend to Uncle Sam's business , there will
bo enough In the party to make quite a
respectable showing and enough nolso tor
a hundred.
Charles Cushman thinks the Milwaukee
team will make a strong opening fight this
season. The men have played together before
and as they all arc experienced players they
will not require as much coaching and will
be steadier at the opening of the playing
season.
The first exhibition games of the season
will be played at the Omaha ball park next
Saturday and 'Sunday. Manager O'Brien has
made a date with the 'Dtibuquo ' team of the
Western association tor those dates and they
will give the faos an excellent opportunity
to draw a line on the Omaha players.
Newton , la. , has a strong Independent team
nnd Is arranging games with clubs In Iowa ,
Illkiolfi , .Missouri , Minnesota and Nebraska.
Second Baseman Clossln ot Des Molnes and
Pitcher ( Morrison ot Coon Haplds have been
signed and President John C. Thompson Is
negotiating with other strong players.
It Is dllllcult to understand why the base
ball writers arc manifesting no much anxiety
on account ot ' .Malaclil IClttredge's alleged
transfer to Omaha. The fact Is that Omaha
doesn't need Malaclil a little bit , and If there
was over an effort made to secure him It
was dtxie under such close cover that no
one here has been able to locate It.
Doth the Reach and Spauldlng base ball
guides for 1S9S have been Issued , and their
contents as usual furnish a complete record
of what people want to know about base ball.
The publishers of these volumes have carried
the fidracc ot compiling a lot ot Information
Into a little space to a high degree of
proficiency , nnd there are few thlngi con
nected with the national game that can
not be learned from these publications.
Lew Camp Is practicing with the Omaha
team and It will not he surprising If he wears
an Omaha uniform this summer. Ho has
secured his release from Indianapolis after
his long controversy with the management
and there U a strong probability that he will
be slgnicd to play In the outfield. He Is In
flno condition after his long rest and his
hitting ability would make him a valuable
member of the team aside from his local
popularity as a player.
The work of Improving the ball park Is
progressing rapidly. The fence Is up , the
diamond Is laid out and rolled and the grand
stand and bleachers are rapidly assuming
form. Anyone who does not believe that
Omaha will have Ihe prettiest ball park In
the Western league should take an hour off
some pleasant afternoon and go out a > .id see
the team practice. The people who have be
come accustomed to seeing bane ball played
ka washtub will scarcely know the game
when they see It In the big park out on
Ames avenue.
WITH MOUSES AMI HOUSE OWXEUS.
'lints .for ilie JuneMtctlnR of the
Fair mill Speed 'Aniiiieliitloii.
The Omaha Fair and Speed association Is
apldly gettlng'thlngs In fhape tor the light
larness meet which will be held on the fair
grounds Juno 28 to July 2. The Board of
Mrcctors , which has the affair directly In
harge , Is meeting regularly every Thursday
night and has already cleared awuy a whole
ot of the necessary preliminary work.
\mong "other things , the privileges have al
most all been let and at figures which will
ut Into t'ho cotters ot the association , about
hrec tlmea as much as In past years.
It Is too early , yet to secure any t < or of
\ line on the .quality . and quantity of the
horses that will come here. The entry
ilanks are being distributed , ' but as they
vlll not have to bo sent In for a couple of
months yet it Is Impossible to tell the char-
cter ot the flyers who will hammer the
rack. All the members of the committee
are confident , however , that tbero will be
ilenty-of good horses entered In every event ,
as good money ID offered In all the races.
Particular attentlop Is to bo given to the
udglng. A good beginning ha as been made
n the selection ot Starter Updegratt , who
will occupy a similar position at all the other
meets on the circuit.
The track Is beginning to look lively.
Teams are at work on It constantly now , and
t Is almost In first-class condition for traln-
ng. This Is expected to be on in real ear
nest In the very near future If the weather
warms up a bit. There are already repre
sentatives of several stables on the track.
During the last week a bunch of horses
came .from South Dakota and another from
Licmara , la. A Kansas City stable Is ex
pected to be on hand with more during the
coming week and there are prospects ol
others.
Owing to the distance of the grounds from
: ho city the tiicccss of the meet will de
pend in considerable measure upon the
street car and mllroad companies. If three
can bo Induced to give proper and prompl
s'ervlco to the track there seems to bo little
likelihood that the meet will pan out In
any but a good way. If , on the other hand ,
a half an afternoon must be spent In getting
out and returning from the track the attend
ance ! cannot bo expected to bo great. A
committee from the speed association Is now
at work trying to Induce the tranpportatlor
companies to look at It In the right light.
U will depend largely upon these verj
came companies , too , whether a running
meet will bo given hero during the summer
The association Is very seriously considering
the matter of giving eomo two weeks ovei
to the runners In the latten part ot Augusl
and thcro is a very good prospect that suet
a meeting will bo determined upon. Tali
also rests In a great measure upon the fur
nlshlng ot proper transportation facilities
If these can bo secured there seems to hi
no obstacle In the way of making a ver ]
lai'so success out of such an affair , partlcu
larly slnco there will bo to many people litho
the city this summer in search of amuse
ment.
If ouch a running meet Is finally decide !
upon the speed association will run It li
such a way that the best element In thi
city and not "touts" and track followers wll
bo catered to. Assurance ot this Is give :
In the personnel ot the committee. This ver ;
came fact is a guarantee that no dlsreputabl
methods will bo employed to make mone ;
out of the meeting. The affair would agali
be under the control of the Board of Dlrec
tors , but the members ot this body do no
draw a cent of salary for their labors. 6Ior
over , the association would hardly count c
nance anything of a disgraceful character. In
smuch as It la made up of practically al
the business element of the city. It woul
be entirely different were the 'meet 'run b
some private corporation , In It only to
money , i
John H , 'McDonald ' Is one of the memuer
of the committee who Is In favor ot a run
nlng meet and he has mapped out some c
too details. He te figuring on having a flftee
days' meet , commencing-with August 15. Ove
(1,000 worth of purses will bo put up eac
day , each worth about $200. Occasional !
a bigger purse , say one of $500 , will bo hun
up. The matter has progressed so far tha
some well known eastern turf men hav
coma to the city to look Into It.
The meeting will not be ot an outla'
character , but will be run * under the rule
of the turf congress. Consequently It la b <
lleved that several hundred ot the horac
running on eastern , track * -will be attracte
here. There will not be among them , In a
probability , any ot the big derby winner
but there will be plenty of hones who hav
been considered good enough to enter In sue
event * .
om radical change * In Uf rule * were c
fee ted it the annual meeting of t'ho Ameri
can Trotting ItcglPtcr araoclatlon In Chicago
cage lout Wednesday. The grade of the
lUndanl trotting and pacing stock was
heightened and the qualifications for registry
on the association books were made more
rigid. Five seconds were clipped from the
record that must be reached by the "get" of
both pacers and trotters , the former being
placed at 2:25 : and the latter at 2:30. : Fol
lowing Is the new set of rulca embodying the
trotting qualification ? :
Tno progeny of a registered standard trot-
Ing horse and a registered standard trot-
Ing marc ,
A stallion sired by a registered stnndnnl
trotting horse , provided his dam nnd grand-
dam were sired by registered standard trot
ting horses , nnd he himself has a trotting
record of 2:30 : nnd Is the sire of three trot-
cm with records of 2:30 : from different
marcs. <
A mare whose sire Is n registered stnndnrd
rotting'norso and whose dam nnd grand-
dam were sired by registered standard trot-
Ing horses , provided she herself has a trot-
Ing record of 2:30 : or Is the dam of one
rotter with a record of 2:30. :
A marc sired by n registered standard
rotting horse , provided her llrst , second
and third dnms nre each sired by a regls-
ercd standard trotting horse.
Qualifications for pacers :
T.ie progeny of a registered standard pic-
iB horse and a registered standard paclivg
mare.
A stallion sired by a registered standard
uclng horse , provided his dam nnd Krand-
am were sired by registered standard pac-
ng horses , nnd ho himself has a pacing rec
ord of 2:25 : and Is the sire of three pacers
with records of 2:23 : from different marcs.
A mare whose sire Is a registered standard
pacing Yiorse nnd whose dam nnd grand-
ani "Were sired by registered standard pac.
ng horses , provided she herself has a pac
ing record of 2:23 : or Is the dam of one pacer
with a record of 2:23. :
A mare sired by n registered standard
aclng horse , provided slip Is the dam of two
> acers with records of 2:23. :
A mare sired by a registered standard
aclng horse , providing'ner llrst. second nnd
third dams were each sired by a registered
tnmlard pacing horse.
The orogeny of a registered standard trot-
Ing horse out of a registered standard pac-
ng marc or of a registered standard pnc-
ns horse out of a registered standard trot-
Ing mare.
The following officers were elected : Prcsl-
ent , W. n. Allen , Plttsfleld , Mass. ; vice
iresldent , Samuel 'Baker ' , Chicago ; secretary ,
. H. Stelner , Chicago ; treasurer , P. S. Gor-
on , Chicago ; directors for three years , F. S.
Gorton , Chicago ; A. M. Oarcclon , Lewlston ,
Ie. ; C. J. Hamlln , Buffalo , N. Y. ; W. I.
iayes , Clinton , la. ; W. M. 0. Hill. Dallas ,
Tex. ; G. W. Hooker ; 'Brattleboro ' , Vt. ; W. P.
IJams , Terre Haute , Ind. ; M. J. Jones , Hod
Oak. la. ; H. D. McKlnncy , Jonesvllle , Wis.j
II. C. McDowell , Lexington , Ky.
At the Cloverdell stock farm dispersal sale
at Colmar , 'Pa. ' , last week sixty-eight head of
horses brought $20,160. The big price was
paid for the dam of Joe Patchen , Josephine
I'oung , which sold for $2,000. A 4-year-old
half-brother ofNancy Hanks was sold for
1223. ; The great stallion , Director , for
vhom the stable la said to have paid $75,000 ,
irottght only $1,275 , and Hed Wllkcs sold for
.ho s'mall sum of $ COO. Director Is ono of the
finest bred trottcw In the world , but ho Is
21 years old and his future usefulness In the
stud Is problematic. Red Wllkes Is 24 years
old Ho Is the sire of 139 horses In the trot-
Ing list , Including .fourteen that have trotted
a mlle under 2:15. :
Trncli Tnlk.
There will bo no running races at Vexing-
cm this season.
In six years the get of Daron "Wllkeg won
over $150,000.
A half-mile race course Is being bulit at
Juncau , Alaska.
In all the interior towns In California the
pool rooms have all been closed.
It Is reported that Robert J has been per
manently retired from the track.
Venezuela has a new tariff schedule which
las doubled the former duty on horses.
"Tod" Sloane rode eighteen winners In
'allfornla ' last week out of twenty-nine
mounts.
Nearly 200 patents have been Issued for
lorseshoep , but not ono of the inventions
ias ever come into general use. f
The 2:05 : pace at the Hartford meeting this
season ought to be a hot one Judging from'
the following entries : Planet , 2:04 : % ; ttu- ,
blnstcln. 2:05 : ; Lottie Loraine , 2:05 : % ; Peart
Onward. 2:06V4 : : Ananias , 2:00 : % ; Prince
Alert , 2:07 : % ; Dan Q , 2:08' : * . and Quadriga ,
Sl'OHTS OP THE STUDIOUS YOUTH.
IntemclinlnNtlc Foot Ilnll Lenifue 1
RcttliiK oil * Solid IlnNlN.
The constitution of the Iowa-Nebraska In-
terecholastlc Foot Call league , which was
recently formed In this city , has Just been
issued In very neat form by the executive
committee. The following high schools are
members of tbo league : Omaha , Lincoln ,
Council Bluffs , Red Oak , Tek'amah and Ne
braska City. An executive committee com
posed of one delegate from each school shall
have power to appoint all sub-committees
and to transact all business which may
como before the league. It Is provided that
there shall be one regular meeting of this
committee each yearat Omaha , on the first
Saturday In December , and at this meeting
the schedule for the-following year shall
be arranged. At this meeting the champion
ship of the league shall be formally awarded ,
the reports of all sub-committees received
and other business transacted. The principal
articles of the constitution ore as follows :
This league shall bo divided Into two
sections by the executive committee , nnd
the schedule shall bo arranged so that
each team shall meet each other team of
Its section. The championship , In either
section , shall be awarded to t'ne team win
ning the greatest number of league games
In Its section. In case of a tie , It shall ba
awarded to the tlelng team having the
least number of points scored against It
In league games. The league champion
ship shall be decided by a final game be
tween t'ne two section-champion teams.
The executive committee , . In making the
year's schedule , shall specify the time nnd
place- for this final game. In this spot-Ill-
cation the executive committee shall choose
ellYier Omaha or Council Muffs us the
place for this gome. In case tlio team
from ono and only one of these two cities
Is to bo a contestant this final game shall
bo played at the ether of- the two cities
at the tlmo provided for above. Under all
other conditions , the game shall be playei ]
as provided for by the executive committee
In the year schedule.
In all league games the visiting ! team shal
pay Its own expenses. In the league cham
pionship game , each visiting team sYiall
receive the amount of Its expenses for
this gnmo from the gate receipts the sur
plus being divided evenly between the two
teams. In case fne receipts do not equal
the total expenses of the two teams , the
gate receipts shall be divided between them
In the ratio of the distance traveled.
Any team fulling to meet Its engagement
shnll , unless failure be caused by unavoid
able accident In traveling , or by postpone
ment with consent , In writing , of the ot'ncr
team , forfeit that game and bo liable tea
a fine of ten dollars ( $10) ) to bo. Imposed
by the executive committee , . which line
shall go to the team to which the game was
forfeited.
Great care IB taken that none but bona
fide high school boys shall participate In
tbo league games , as Is evidenced by the
following articles :
No man shall play In this league for mor
than four years.
Not later that ten days before any gam.
.the . managers of the two contesting team
shall each send to the ether nnd to th
fecretary of the league n guaranty In th
following form , 'with ' the full names of th
players and substitute ( players , all over th
signature of the principal of the Bclioo
from whlcH the team comes.
The members of what Is known as the
Iowa Intercollegiate- compact have adopted a
set of rules for the government of college
athletics , which lhavo recently been drawn
up by Prof. J. V. Sims of the University ol
Iowa , who was delegated for this task. Th
new rules are unusually strict , ami provide
for the expulsion of a student from his In
Btltutlon If after signing a declaration o
eligibility he shall violate either the let
ter or spirit of the pledge. This measure 1
of on unusually drastic nature , and a viola
tlon of the spirit of the rule , if Its enforce
ment -was attempedwould In all prcfoa
blllty prove a troublesome problem , for 1
would be a rather trying task to convict nr
athlete of violating the spirit of the rul
If ho declared be had no Intention of sue !
violation. Violations. In fact , are dlfflcul
enough to prove , for at athe present tlm
there are alleged violations among wester
athletes , and protects ihave been lodge
which have' been disallowed because th
athletes could not be preyed conclusively t
have vlolataed the letter of the law , althoug
U a med clear that jtho aplrlt of the rul
) u4 been Infringed. Ifee members of th
compact are : UnlvrmUx et Iowa , Iowa Cltr !
; oy college. Cedar lUpliU ; Drake university ,
Jew .Molniw ; CorncU itodcKC , Mount Vcr-
ton ; Luther college , Decorah ; Parsons col-
ege , Fatrfleld ; Upper Iowa university , F y-
otto ; Iowa college , Qrlnncll ; Slmpfn col
lege , Jndlanolaj Tabor college , Tabor ,
Never before In the history ot the Univer
sity of Nebraska hav , the , prospects for field
nd track athletics been do promising. The
rzanlratlon , ot a Intercollegiate aseo-
latton has been perfected and the date set
or the meet , which will bo on the campus ,
s May 14. The colleges and universities who
vlll bo represented are Doano college , Wes-
eyan university , Hastings college and Ne-
iraska university. Tlie outlook Is cncourag-
ig also for the state Intercollegiate meet In
his city during the exposition. Kansas ,
owa , Minnesota , Colorado , Doanc , Wcsloyan
nd a half a dozen other Institutions have
ilrcady expressed themselves as favorable to
tils pan-western contest. Minnesota has
tallengcd Nebraska this year to a dual track
meet , and Kansas , Iowa and Missouri have
flered to meet us in a quadrangular league/
The eastern rowing situation Is reported to
> o cleared of the clouds that so obscured It
ast week. Cornell has very plainly tdld
Yale and Harvard that It would not agree to
ny change In the dates as originally pro-
> osed by Yale and Harvard , and agreed to
ly Cornell. Were any change now made
n the dates Cornell would have also to
iiango Its dates with Pennsylvania and
olumbla.
Coach Rudolph Lehmann of the Harvard
nlvcrslty crews has arrived from England ,
nd on Thursday again took charge of the
raining of the crimson oarmson , lie. la said
o have a likely lot of men from which to
raft a crew for this year. The bulk of last
ear's oarsmen are on hand , and their expo-
ence of one year should prove of great bone-
t to Harvard.
Durlns the last week the Yale crew has
xpcrlcnccd ono ot those setbacks that seem
o come In the training of every 'varsity
Ight. About the first part of the week the
rst eight seemed to go to pieces , and the
len have not yet been gotten back Into the
oed form In which they were rowing
irevlous to the last week. The trouble In
10 boat seems to have been a tendency to
wing out of line in an endeavor to reach out
ar on the catch. The created a scissor-like
ovcment of the bodies In the boat and threw
10 shell off Its keel. The crew will remain
n Now Haven during the Kastcr recess , Just
s formerly , and during vacation time Mr.
ook will have them on the water twlco n
ay In the shell In addition to doing a great
eal of coaching In the pair oar. By the end
t the recess It will bo possible to pick out
10 final eight that will represent Yale this
ear. Very few changes have been made In
10 make-up of the first boat and It Is not
kely that the present order will bo changed
cry much. Flint has been retained at
troke , Grcenlcaf is still rowing at No. 7 and
Allen at No. C. McQeo , who was rowing at
so. 5 , has been behind In his studies and has
md to remain out of the first boat some
me. Cross has been put In at his position
nd Is doing good work there. At No. 4 ,
XledeckPn is still rowing , while Brook has
> een kept at No. 3 , and Captain Whitney at
lo. 2. BOw oar Is probably more uncertain
: ian any other position In the boat. Wll-
ani ? . last year's freshman stroke , has not
een In good physical condition , and Patter-
on Is being tried in his place quite fre-
uently. i ,
II.ATHEH OP ' THE 1'UC.II.ISTS.
i
) entli of nonrvre Stottt 31ny Stop 41ic
Game In'ColiimliiiH.
The death of George Stout last Friday from
lie effects of n blow delivered In a fight with
Oscar Gardner at Columbus , O. , Is the third
Ins fatality which has occurred this year ,
t came as a shock jto a'good many of the
porting clement of the ci'ty , especially those
vho have been here ifor ten years past , from
ho fact that both the deceased and the man
vho delivered the fatal blow are very well
known In Omaha. Gardner and Stout both
made their professional debut In this city
nd their careers .have . been watched with
considerable lntcrestivby their acquaintances
icrc. Tho'telegraphic dispatches do not state
what sort ot a blow the fatal knockout was
and not much Information regarding the
ght Is given beyond the fact that It was a
warm one. The two men undoubtedly went
at each other with a goodly amount of vigor ,
rom the fact that there was considerable
feeling between them. Stout has had the
worst of his encounters with Gardner , but
wan eager to show himself as good a man.
When the news regarding the ring tragedy
rrlved last Friday , The Bee published some-
hlng of Stout's career , and there Is no use
n repelling It now. He was the acqualnt-
nco of Tom Foley , Ed Rothery , Buck Keith ,
Jhatlcs MoOre end other sporting men.
They all felt a deep regret over the outcome
f the fight , In which they have been dis
playing a considerable amount of Interest.
The fatality will probably bring about a
postponement of the 'McCoy-Ruhlln mill ,
vhlch was scheduled to occur In Columbus ,
n May 5. It Is hardly likely that the author-
ties will be permitted , even If they so de
sired , to let this fight' borne oft under e.xlst-
ng conditions. Before Columbus was se
eded as the place for 'the battle , however ,
hero was some question whether It would
ie allowed to take place there , and It was
practically agreed If any objection a/oso that
some other place would bo chosen. Consequently
quently the flght may still take place.Al -
hough a victory over Ruhlln will hardly
lelp McCoy along the championship ladder
.o any great extent , yet It will give a line
on his abilities against big men. McCoy
appreciates this , and Is said to bo trainIng -
Ing faithfully for the flght. He declared
: he other day that If ho was whipped he was
ready to retire from the heavyweight busi
ness and stay In the middleweight class ,
fie appears to have no fear of the outcome ,
however , as ho also said that after the Ruh
lln fight ho would be ready to take on
Maber. ,
Local pugilistic sports will be given a taste
ot the article In the near future It something
does not step In to Interfere. On last Thurs
day articles were signed for a twenty-round
go between James Adams and James Chalfpn.
The bout Is to take place In South Omaha
on the night of May 9. The men are to
welsh In at 152 pounds at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of the day of the contest. The go
IB to bo under Quecnsberry rules , with the
lightest gloves allowable , The referee has
not yet been chcsen.
Chalfon has been In the city for some time
and has been waiting for a match. He was
up before a reputed. Chicago wonder at
Crelghton hall last winter , but did not have
a chance to show much of what he was made
of , as the police stopped the bout after his
dusky opponent had brought blood with his
head. Adams Is a id-irk horse , and Is said
to bo an Australian. 'Tho ' two men appear
to mean business , for-they have each put up
$50 In EM Rothery's hands , and will put up
$75 more on May l.riiri addition to this side
bet the men will box for the gate receipts ,
75 per cent going to thoiwlnner and the rest
to the loser. a ( if |
A good hot flghtr hould bo the result o !
the meeting between tgam Kelly and Kuvo
Sullivan , who arc considered about the beet
In their class In this country. Articles for
the go have been sighed' and Tom O'Rourko
guarantees that the'-rithtch will be safely
pulled off In the Pilnwn clubhouse at Long
Island , where the 'Mt ' Coy-Creedon match was
fought. New Yortt''Sports ' are somewhai
dubious about O'RqUrkb's ability , to do this
slnco no boxing has" " 'bfen ' allowed In New
York for eomo tlWievbut O'Rourko has
backed up his talk'WlQi money. Sullivan is
recognized as a fighter1 * of the Kid Lavlgno
type , which means that he Is a heavy hitter
a constant , persistent1 aggressor , and a glut
ton for punishment. Kelly Is regarded as
one of the most scientific pugilists for his
weight In the country and has a splendli
record. Ever slnco he first became pronil
nent In the ranks of the "amachoora" Kelly
has worked his way to the top of the heap
by the most effective kind ot pugilism. Ho
Is game , fa ft. a fighter at all stages , and
one of the best of ring generals. His gentlemanly -
manly behavior has made many friends fo
him , who believe ho will succeed George
Dlxon as the featherweight champion. In
Sullivan , however , be will have bis mos
dangerous opponent , and If they meet the
battle will doubtless be of a most ecnta
tlonal nature. i i
Pedlar Palmer , who comes out under the
title of "Undefeated Retired Bantam Chain
plon of the World , " has given It out cold
that bo has permanently retired from th
ring and gives as a reason that his hand
have gone wrong. Ha Intends to do th
- TTH-I mi
usual thing by Rolng Into a theatrical troupe
and MfD hewill como over to this country ,
A dispatch from California announces two
matched for Jim Jeffries , the 21Dpound
Ightcr , who put 1'eten Jackson out ot the
justness. Jeffries1 nan signed to fight both
'ctcr Matter ami Qua Ruhlln , and will tcavo
'or ' New York Immediately after hi ? bout
with "Mexican Pcto" Bverett at the Olympic
on April 16. This action on the part of
'efTrles thoroughly side-tracks Shnrkey and
caves htm no one to flght until July at
east. The fight between Jeffries and Mahcr
will como off at Sytucuso on 'May ' 20 under
ho management of Tom O'Rourko and will
> o called for the championship of the world.
cftrlcs and Ruhlln are to meet In Cincin
nati on June 10. Dclaney and Madden will
nanago this battle. With three matches on
hlu handu alt to bo decided before the mld-
Ito ot June Jeffries will be a pretty busy
man , and If ho goes through with flying
olors ho will 'bo In a position to talk chain-
ilonshlp.
1U.V CMJnS MAl OUT SEASON.
lnpontN Elect Their omccm nnil 'Ar- '
rntiKc Series of Shoot * .
The target shooting season Is nearly at
tand , and both of the local gun clubs are
> lanntng to make a big success of the eport
his year. The Interest In shooting la ma-
crlally Increasing as the swelling member-
hip rolls testify and the clubs will provide
lentltul opportunities for Indulgence.
The annual meeting of the Dupont Gun
tub was held at Townscnd's store last Tucs-
ay night , and the program for the season
as partially laid out. New officers were
Icctcd as follows : President , George Moore ;
Ice president , C. W. Bishop ; treasurer ,
lenrj' McDonald ; secretary , B. W. Snyder.
'he ' board of directors will consist of Jco
oldsmlth , W. 1) . Towneend nnd Charles
urtls. Nearly thirty new members were
dmlttcd at this meeting , and more than
ie usual Intercut was In evidence. The new
Ulcers have not had time to fully decide on
10 program for the season , but It Is settled
tat the grounds at East Omaha will be fitted
p In first-class shape , and that a scries of
weepstakca will run through the entire
cason. An effort will bo made to make the
egular events as Interesting as possible on
iccount of the exposition , and It Is expected
lat this will be the must successful season
iat the club has ever had.
The Omaha Gun club will hold Its annual
leetlng at the Commercial club Tuesday
Ight , when ofilcers will be selected and thu
rcllmluary plans made for the S3asou's
port.
There la a vigorous movement on foot
mong local sportsmen which promises to do
way with the wholesale depredations of un-
crupulous fishermen at Cut Off lake. The
vatcr has been plentifully stocked with bass
nd other fish , but the raids of these ma-
auders threaten to depopulate It unless
trlngent measures are taken to put a stop
o the abuse. It Is for this purpose that the
Omaha Fish Protective association Is be-lng
rganlzcd , and It Is given out cold that the
rganlzntlon Is Intended for business. The
ncmbershlp already Includes all the better
lenient ot local sportsmen , and they pro
pose to put a stop to Illegal fishing In Cut
Off lake by ono means or another. If a
Igld enforcement of the present game laws
alls to produce the desired effect more vlgor-
us measures will be resorted to. From now
n It will not bo healthy to throw n seine In
lieso waters , and the men who are known to
o guilty will find themselves In a very serl-
us predicament unless the practice is
topped.
Empty Shells.
Henry Homan went to Noble's lake yce-
crday morning to try the fishing.
President Blngliam of the city council and
County Commissioner : Harte went out to
\ahland ono day last week and killed a half
dozen nice jacksnlpe in a few hours shooting.
Secretary Gillan of the Board of Education ,
Charley Hart , Pete Tuttle and one or two
others spent a day at Kelly's lake t'urlng
ho week. They had lots ot shooting but
very few ducks.
Arrangements for the annual tournament
of Jho Nebraska State Sportsmen's associa-
lon' , which occurs nt Omaha May 24 to 27 ,
ire progressing satisfactorily and the indi
cations point to the most successful shoot
ever given by the association.
Fred Gilbert has accepted the challenge
of J. A. R. Elliott to a shoot for the Star
cup and that of Frank Parmelee for a race
of the Dupont trophy. Ho has selected
Vatsan'o grounds for both matches , the Star
cup contest to bo shot April J.2 and the race
vlth Parmeleo April 14.
The new Iowa game law prohibits the
shooting of ducks or other wild fowl from a
> Jipd. Attorney General LMllton Remley has
handed down an opinion that this law Is
good , and that it Is the duty of the etate
authorities to prosecute offenses against I'hls
clause as much as violations of the close
season.
On Tuesday , the first day of the Reading
ournament , ono squad of five men made an
extraordinary record in a 20-target event
as follows : Banks 20 , Glover 20 , Brewer 20 ,
Money 19 , Fulford 19. Close up was an
other squad , namely , Elliott , Helkes , Trlm-
) le , Fanning and Young , with 97 out ot
.00. Elliott broke ninety-nine out of 100.
3anks and Gilbert 98 each , and Helkes 97 ;
truly top-notch work.
SOME : EXEHAL , SPOUTING GOSSIP.
Omalin. Cricket Cliilt PrrpnrliiK for n.
Lively Summer Ciimimlicii.
Tbo Omaha Cricket club la looking forward
0 a decidedly successful season this year.
1 la preparing , too , to get into the swim
pretty early , because it wants to make some
thing of a showing In the northwestern tour
nament , which will be held In this city In
July. Play will commence Just cs eoou as
tic weather will permit. The practice will
jo held as In the past on the field In Kountze
Place. From preeent Indications there will
je plenty of material from which to select a
Irst-class team. The club nicmberttilp Is
aelng Increased at a good rate , and as all
those coming In are players It looks as If
there will bo all kinds of chances for prac-
llfp. lit addition to thlH the club will IIAVO
the advantage of coaching , uch aa It iiovcr
tun had betorc. At A consequence , the club
bellovm that It will bo ttblo to more than
hold up Its end In the tournament , All the
arrangements for the tournament are being
carefully planned. The local club will havn
quite A taak upon ltd handa In properly lookIng -
Ing after It and the visitor * , an several hun
dred people will bo attracted hero by It.
The new base ball park ( IAS already been
leased for the matches , which will consume
five days. iTem i
Tom Folcy returned from Chicago dur
ing the early part of the week , wht5ro tie
wltncj5cd the match between Ives and
Schacffcr for the bllllnrd cdomplonshlp of
the country. Ho brought back with him
the cue with which the young Napoleon of
the Ivory balls won the mated. Folcy pays
It was a great contest between the two bll-
llardlfits nnd was worth going the distance
to FCC. This match , whlcti seems to have
given Ives top place to the realm ot bil
liards , was not without Its sensational fea
tures. When the diamond emblem ot cham
pionship was handed to Ivca , he returned It
at once with the remark that the donors , the
company under whoqo auspices the match
occurred , could do something else with It ,
The cracks are Inclined to ngreo with his
position. From all accounts the emblem
Isn't worth more than $75. The money that
was on the match waa put up by the players
themselves.
The bowling tournament under ttic auspices
of tdo Omaha Plattdcutscho Kegcl club ,
which Is going on nt Krug's park , still con
tinues. Ilie play on last Monday night re
sulted in the following score :
Ten Nine Three
' i I'ln. Pin. Pin.
J. Busch 1CI 3 21
G. Ilelf 13D 2 IG
K. Odefey 110 S 15
F. Stocckcr 137 5 2
F. ThonmH 201 0 30
11. M. Mo'nr 101 2 19
J. F. C. Hlimohr W. 7 30
H. Ucselln 152 0 2S
P. Schroder 13U 6 2t
W. Krug 4 21
W. F. Stoecker 10S R 31
A. Itniiulea 175 3 21
H. Tlbke ! 1 10
H. Hohnhoff SO i" 12
H. Schroder 181 5 14
H. Hlshel 13 5 2S
Thco Heuck U3 . . 40
W. Vosa US . . 21
The roll of honor In the contest Is : J. F.
C. Rumohr , ten pins , 220 ; nine pins , 10 ;
Fritz Thomas , three pine , 43 ; H. Tlbke , four
plus , SO.
Berkeley oval In New York , for msoy years
the most famous spot in the history ot
American Intercollegiate sport owing to the
fact that the annual Mott Haven games
have been held there. Is about to become the
athletic Held of Columbia university. The
plans of Improvement now under way will
moke It superior In appointments to any
field In the world. The field will contain a
bicycle track of wood , ' a cinder path for
running , hurdling and other such sports , with
a perfect field within , covered with a turf of
eight years' growth for base ball , foot ball
and lacrosse. Columbia college during the
last five years has deteriorated In the athletic
world , owing to the fact that It has had no
first-class facilities for athletics. With the
finest field for sport on the two hemispheres
the university Is expected to occupy a prom
inent position lo the college .world. Cer
tainly there should bo something In the air
of the oval to Inspire Columbia's young men
of speed and muscle. Hundreds and hundreds
of recorJs have been made three , It being
estimated that on the 'Berkeley ' cinder path
nearly 800 records have been broken by the
members of the various college and other
athletic associations.
Yousouf , the "Terrible Turk , " has become
the target of wrestlers all over the country ,
so that the sultan's pet will have no need
to go back to hla country without a full
trial ot American wrestllog muscle and
skill. The 'Mohammedan ' has gen ? up agalns.1
a couple of ambitious wrestlers already since
his fiasco with Rocber , anJ has polished them
off without trouble. Another bout between
him and Roebcr has been arranged. In the
coming contest thcro Is to be no chance o ! a
repetition of the Turk's tactics. The platform
Is to he protected by ropes and the Turk has
been given to understand that pushing Is not
allowed.
Athletes of both the new and old worlds
will be grieved to learn of the death of
Alexander A. Jordan In New York last week.
For years Jordan was the only rival of
Malcolm Field for all-around champlorchlp
honors , and the laurels he won In a brilliant
campaign of about ten years are cow re
corded In athletic history. In 1SS7 ho won
the all-round athletic championship , a feat
which means much in the athletic world.
Ho renewed the title in 1S90 , and helped
himself to the triple crown In 1891. In the
latter year ho made a score of 6,189 points ,
which has never been excelled. Jordan's
specialties were broad Jumping aad hurdle
racing , and , although ho could effectively
take up all other branches of track and field
sport , It was In these ho excelled. Several of
the hurdle records ho established stand to
this day , and , besides , he enjoyed the proud
distinction of being one of the very few
Americans who ever won -English cham
pionship medal. IHe accomplished this feat
at Crewo In 1883 , the same year In which
Tommy Couneft won the mlle run from
Pollock Hill.
The Columbia University team won the
fifth annual championship Intercollegiate
fencing tournament , which was held in New
York last week. Three teams were entered ,
representing Cornell , Columbia and Harvard
universities.
Dentil of n Piinian * 'Army
Dr. Oliver Albert Judson of Philadelphia ,
who has Just died , was a famous army sur
geon during the war. He wau a member of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion , the
Sons of the Revolution , a Fellow ot the College -
lego of Physicians , a member of the Acad
emy of Natural Sciences , vice president of
the Pennsylvania. Institution for the instruc
tion ot the Blind , a manager ff 'he Children's
hospital , a consulting physician at Blockley
hospital and a physician of the * Philadelphia
dispensary and ot the Howard hospital.
t Don't Put It Away t
I on the Shelf. *
A A-
J You are right in using Wool Soap for woolens. All J
J careful people must do that. But you are wrong in putting J
J Wool Soap away until the next washing day. You lose J
'X nine-tenths of its value. X
J It is impure ingredients that make other soaps shrink Y
J woolens. But these do more than shrink wool. Used on J
.X fiQe goods of any kind , they eat the fabric. Used on the J
skin , they roughen it and redden it. J
Used on the face , they spoil the comJ
plexion.
Other makers of soap haven't our J
secret. All soaps except Wool Soap J
have some injurious ingredient J
enough to shrink wool ; enough to ?
harm the skin. ?
Whenever soap touches the skin , or J
fine fabrics , or wool there's where J
r.pp/1
"C 1 *
IT BWIM .
" Wool Soap la an excellent article , and every woman will ttt benefited by
ualof If'-Hcun M. BABUM , Trca * . Nat'l W. C. T. U.
CHILD LOVE ,
Munyon Tightens
Home Ties.
He Brings Repose and Relief/
to Mothers Mind.
Can children love their parents too mncM
The little ones look to their father nnd mothe r
( or food and shelter nnd for wisdom and ex-
nmple. The nemo of de
pendence nnd grntltudo I *
the foundation of childish
love. How happy are
parents who can mnka
their children look to
them also for relief from
pain nnd danger from
disease ! Munyon
hns made a special
study of the dis
eases of children
and linn prepared
specifics for
fevers , croup ,
cholera niorbm ,
dlnrrhcras ,
coughs , colds ,
Eorc thronts ,
worms nnd other
childhood mala
dies. Mothers
should keep nil
these remedies in
the house for pro-
trctlon ngalnst
emergencies.
Time U every-
thing in doctoring1
i
1 children. A
few doses of
the proper
remedy ,
k given nt tha
right tlmo
will prevent
long : nnd dangerous spell n ot Illness , and sava
many n dollar in doctor'n fees.
Munyon'n Homoeopathic Homo Remedy
Company compound n sepal ntohpcclfic for each
disease. They nrc for sale by druggists , mostly
for s cents each. Personal letters to Professor
Munyon , 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia , Pn. ,
arc answered with frco medical advice for any
disease . r
Two Weeks' '
Treatment
FREE
To All
THEY Altki OU >
SPECIALISTS
In the treatment ot all
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases.
and all WUAKNBSSHS | | CII
and DISORDERS OP MEN
CtUrrli , all Dltcates ot the MOM , T.iroat. ChMt.
Btomach , Liver. Ulood , Bkln and Kidney DU >
lasef. Loit Manhood , Ilydrocele , Vorlcocelt.
Qonorrhtu , Oleote , Syphilis. Stricture , Pllei , Fl * .
tula and Rectal Ulcers Dlabetti MilgM'i Die
aie cured. Call on or address with stamp fol
Fr o Book and New Methods.
Treatment by Mull , Conmiltatlon free.
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute
| Uoo > I UItt North Uth St. . Oauta.
Patronize
Home Industries
! ! ) IMirclinNlitK Cintnln Mmle nt tlif FoU
Xt'lirnnkii FiictorleNi
AWNINQ9 AND THNTH.
OMAHA TK.VT AM ) UUIIIIKU CO.
( Successors Omnha Tent and Awning Co. )
Manufacture tents , awnings ; jobbers ladles *
nnd Rents' Mackintoshes. Tents ( or rent. 1311
Farnam St. , Omnha.
TinKWF.ru K3. i
OMAHA IIHUU'IXG ASSOCIATION.
Carload elilpmentu made In our oun rcfrlgw
erntor cnrp. Blue lllbbon. Kllte Hxport , Vienna
Export nnd Family Export dellverca to all parttl
of the city.
I10IL.EHS.
OMAHA IIOILKll iWOHKS ,
JOHN' H. I.OWHRV , Prop ,
HoMerB , Tanks anil Khcet 7ron Work. Special
facllltlca ( or dolni ; repairs , etc. Tel , 13C3 .
CORNICE WORKS.
G. F. El'IO.VKTKH ,
EAGLE COUXICB WOHICS ,
Manuneturer oC Galvanized Iron Cornices , Gal
vanized Iron SliyllRhts. Tin , Iron nnd Slata
Rooflnir. Acent ( or Klnnenr's Steel Celling.
103-10-12 North Eleventh street.
CRACKER FACTORIES.
AMEIIICAN IIISCUIT AM ) MP'G. CO. |
'
Wholesale Cracker Manufacturers.
OMAHA , NEU.
PYR WORKS.
SCIIOEDSACIt'S TWIN CITY IYQ
'WOHKH , 1521 Fnrnnni St.
Dylns and cleaning o ( garments and eoMa of
every description. Cleaning o ( line Karmentfl .
special ty.
FI-OUR
8. V. G1IMA\ . '
Flour. Meal. Feed. Uran , 1013-1S-17 North 17tH I
Street , Omnha , NO. C. E. Illack , Manager.
Telephone M2.
IRON' WORKS.
DAVIS & coWHIM , , mojf 'WORKS.
Iron niiili IlrtiMw li'niiiiiliTN.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Machinery. Gen
eral repairing a specialty. 1501 , 1503 and 1D05
Jnckfon street , Omaha , Neb.
LINSEED Oil * I
WOODMAN I.IVSEKI ) Oil. WOHKH.
Manufacturers old process raw lln eed nil , keN
tie boiled linseed oil , old process ground llnfcccl
cakes , ground and screened llnxseed for drug-
KUtR. OMAHA , NED.
MATTRESSES.
OMAHA nrcnm.vG co.
Manufacturers of high grade Mattresses , 1113
Hartley Blrppt. Omnlin.
OVERAI.TJ AND SHIRT FACTORIES. \
KA-IV.-XKVKXS COMPANY ! * i
Mfrs. Clothing. Pnntu , Shirts , Oveialls. f *
* OMAHA. Nnn.
SHIRT FACTORIES. i
_ _
J. II. EVANS ,
NRIUIASKA SIIIHT COMPANY. '
ExclutUe custom shirt tailors. 1515 Karnnm
VINEGAR AND PICKLES.
HAAHMANN VINEGAIt CO.
Manufacturers of Vlnrgnr , Pickles , Catsup * .
Mii lnnl . fvl rv nnd Worfeslersblre Sauce.
"
WAOOXS AND 'CARRIAGES. '
WIM.IAM I'FKII-'FKir "
For a good , substantial vehicle of any de crlp-
tlon. for repainting or rubber tires on new or ol < J
wheels the best place Is 27th and Lravenworth
Streets.
ilHIIMMONI ) CAHHIAKE CO. '
Cheap , medium priced and tony carriages.
Any thing you want , second hand or new. Head'
quartern far rubber tires , warranted. ISth and ]
Hainey , opposite Court House. |
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
HKXIi & CO.
Largest faetory In the west. lyadlng Jonbei *
or Omaha , Kansas City. Lincoln and St. JosenM
bandit our nooils. 1005 Farnam BtrecU i
