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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1907)
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MATtCTT 24. 1007. SCORES IN BOWLING CONTEST Gnad Bspidi Tttm Etill Lsad ths riTS Men T.ra CUsi SCHMIDT AND SCHMIDT LEAD IN DOUBLES Matak an lrr Am Ties' foe First Place la "Ina-les erti of Omaha Dnwlera Yesterday. BT. tons, March .-(rectal Tele-a-ram.-Fc-ur pities outside of Chicago sre now In ths lead at ths seventh annual tournament of the American Bowling con gress. Grand Rapid, Pt. Ixmls, fit. Paul and Indianapolis holding the present honor. The rurnlture Cltys of Grand Rapids continue to lead tha five-men teama with 17715. Bchmldt and Bchmldt of Pt. Louis lend tha double with 1.163. and Matak of 6t. Faul and Levy of Indlanapolla are tied In tha singles with 24. Frltscher and FYan claco of Omaha rolled In the Couples today with a score of 1.047, while Bengele leada tha eight Omaha contestants In tha alnglea wtth B77, which puts him In third place In tb standing. Francisco got MB In tha singles, Bpragua 69. Johnson Mfl, Hartley I , French 473, Marble 468 and Zimmerman 443. Kobert H. Bryson. retiring president of . the American Bowling congress, waa re . membered by hla friend In the game to night, when he waa presented with a ellver service valued at $250. purchased from con tributions made by the player in the tour . tiament. O. H. Rautenbcrg of St. Louis made the presentation, the band played "Auld Lang Byne" and the spectators . cheered. Many of the bowlera declare that the ab normal condition of the weather la re sponsible for the comparatively low scores that have so far been made during the tournament. Bcorea of Omaha players today: 1st. O. T. Zimmerman 114 Marble 1M C. French 182 Hartley 193 Johnson 1R3 M. E. Rprague 1S4 Francisco 179 Uengele 224 Two-men teama: FTllscher 201 Francisco 1 Hartley 175 , Cochran 14.8 W. Johnson 154 O. Zimmerman 15 French 136 Bengals 169 Weber 159 Marble 183 2d. M. Total. 167 1W 41 144 168 48 148 143 473 147 15S m 162 191 B 179 1W f9 176 210 5b5 1S4 169 B77 lf7 167 200 167 1.047 137 167 174 1M 951 137 185 147 167 948 106 128 157 1X4 928 143 121 m 166 906 Score la Two-Men Teama. The five highest acorea made by the v first flight of two-men teama resulted: J. GrafT-E. D. Northam. Chicago 1,073 W. W. Westlake-K. Callllian, Braddock. Pa, 1.047 W. Rlchter-J. Sthmedlng, Chicago 1.033 "W. Koenlng-B. Vollmer, Chicago 1.W33 C Ruy-M. Barnes, Braddock, Pa.... 1,021 The five highest acorea made by the sec ond flight of two-men teama resulted: H. R- Oraham-W, B. Bentley, Kansas City 1,123 F. w. Kastor-A. L. Wllllama, Kansas City 1,100 H. Qrstbrien-P. Hornlck. Pittsburg, , t J on , XI. Hejris-H.' Ku'pp, Pittburg,"pa!!!'.!'.l,0o7 O. A. Metzger-W illlam Melster, Pitts burg. Pa 986 Th flvs highest scores made by the third flight of two-men teams resulted: O. L Dibbllk-Tony Voght, Kaneaa Clty.1.130 A. Bandera-Kaufman, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1,062 C W. Turner-W. Makepeace. Kansas VILJ' . H. W. Fritacher-C. J. Francisco, , Omaha 1,047 Dollman-Havellck, Indlanapolla I,uu6 Tha five highest scores made by the fourth flight of two-men teama resulted: Higglne-Votel, Braddock, Pa 1.137 W. WUUams-a. Remberger, Plttsburg.1,125 H. Bchautl-J. R. Pomearedo, Bonne Terre, Mo 1,051 T. Rlley-Olasser, Braddock, Pa....'. 1.0UO O. Faul-J. C. Chamberlain, Port Wash ington, Ind 985 The five highest scores made by the fifth and final flight of two-men teams resulted: R. Aifreld-A. Toemmel. Chicago 1,155 W. Beng-L. Bostian, Chicago 1.078 H. fiweeney-Jandl, Sioux City, la 1,078 W. 8. Arnold-Kllngenberg. Chicago.... 1,076 H. Ferguaon-L. Vlelstleh, Kansas Clty.1,073 Scores of ladlvldnals. The ten highest scores made by the first and second flights of Individual bowlers re sulted: H. B. Pfeffer, Cincinnati 678 E. Vollmer, Chicago fc 11. Schneider, Chicago 5-K) J. Burrh, Chicago 665 H. J. Rockford, Braddock. Pa 648 E. P. Wortham, Chicago 643 W. Koenlg, Chicago 636 O. H. Hall. Chicago 620 F. Bates, Braddock. Pa, 616 W. Soderman, Chicago 6 Following are the high scores made In ths final flight of the Individual class to day: fit... i rirf. C. L. Ketter, Indlanapolla 617 W. W. Wllllama, Pittsburg 691 E. J. Bchmldt, Chicago 66 A. Bandera, Fort Wayne, Ind 683 F. Bengele. Omaha 677 George Paull, Port Washington, Wla.. 678 Vogel, Braddock. Pa 666 Rellly, Braddock. Pa. 666 C. J. Francisco, Omaha 6H5 Jos Truax, Pittsburg 601 Following are the five high scores of the first squad of twelve five-men teams: flyde Park. Bt. Louis IM4 T- M I ., Louisville. Ky 3.642 Grand No. 2, 8L Louis 1419 RHEUMATISM CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY It is perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when the muscles, serves, joints and bones are throbbing and twitching vrith the pains of Rheu matism the sufferer is apt to turn to the liniment bottle, or some other external pplication, in an effort to et relief from the disease, by producing counter irritation on the flesh. Such treatment will cjuiet the pain temporarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more than skin deep it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can only be reached by constitutional treatment IT CANNOT BK RUBBED AWAY. Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system of waste matter which the natural avenues of bodily waste, the Bowels snd Kidneys, have failed to carry otf . This refuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid, which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets posses sion of the system. The aches and pains are only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time by surface treatment, they will re appear at the first exposure to cold or dampness, or after an attack of indiges tion or other irregularity. Rheumatism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated with irrigating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease will shift from muscle to muscle or joint to joint, settling on the nerves, causing inflammation and swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system is often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes deformed and crippled for life. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and renovates the circulation by neutralizingthe acids and expelling all foreign matter from the system. DIIOCI V UCPCTADI C cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed of rUnCLY VtuLI Abut, both purifying and tonic properties just what Is needed in every case of Rheumatism. It contains no potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is made entirely of purifying, healiug extracts and juices of roots, herbs and barks. If you are guttering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time trying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use of S. S. S. and write us about your case and our physician will give you any information or advice desired free of charge, tad will Scad our special treatise on Rheumatism. I7.T SYi'tFT SPCtnO CO ATLANTA, CA. rVhrtelder. Ft. IStt Milwaukee-Waukesha, St. Louts 2,293 BIRSS Ann PARR MEET FRIDAY Farmer aad Raallah Chamnlna Will Wreetle at Aadltorlsm. Th c!mx !n "H nf wreotllns matches at the Auditorium may have been reached In the Ootch-Burns contest, but those pwple who saw the tng-of-war be tween Farmer Burns and Jimmy Parr will testify that the closest and most exciting wrestle evr witnessed In Omaha wss that very match. Burns was thrown by Tarr the first time and in turn threw him the last two. Every match waa an exhaustive test of the resources of each man. These two gladiators will meet again at the Auditorium Friday night. Though the large audience war satisfied with the test of power and skill Parr waa not convinced that Burns was his superior end at the ring-side, declared he would meet Burns anywhere except In Omaha for VW or tl.t'jQ a side. Parr made many friends and more admirers of his ability and they will give him a great reception on hla return. These two men are believed to be as evenly mstched as any two In the world. Dan Mcleod, former champion of the world, said In Omaha the other day: "Iarr Is a mighty good man. I met him four years ago and I suppose he Is about as good now as he was then. I don't know which will win. he or Burns, of course. every man knows what Burns Is." It Is probable the winner of this mat: h will be pitted avalnst Beel In Omaha at an early date. Beel showed something of his prowess to an audience at the Auditorium Friday night when he threw Pete Loch and Bmll Klank four times in fifty-seven minutes. He Is the whirlwind wrestler. A match between him and either Barr or Burns would be worth going miles to see. cut. CABLE MATCH 19 OH Itrtkili Match for Ripe Trophy. Is la Progress. NEW YORK. March 23. Chess experts representing American and British univer sities today began play in the seventh In ternational cable chess match for the Isaac L. Rice trophy. The trophy now Is In the custody of Oxford and Cambridge, who won the last decisive match. The contest last year resulted In a draw. Today's match waa made up as follows: First Board Jose R. Capablanca, Colum bia; H. J. Rose, Balllol, Oxford. Second board Q. A. Bracken, Harvard; W. R, Oreenhalge, Pembroke, Oxford. Third board L. J. Wolff. Columbia; L. Illlng worth. Trinity. Cambridge. Fourth board J. L. Clark. Harvard; N. J. Roughton, New College, Oxford. Fifth board E. B. Bur- ?ess, Yale; J. R. Manning, New College, 0 ord. Sixth board H. Blumberg. Columbia; W. K. Humphreys, Christ. Cambridge. Princeton itt not represented this year be cause of the Illness of Its representative, William Ward. Clark of Harvard, one of the competitors. Is a new majj Irt college chess. He comes from Nebraska and is choss champion of that state. Of the six matches that have been played America has won one and Great Britain three. Two matches resulted In draws. The American end of the play Is belnsr conducted at the rooms of the Rice Chess club In the Cafe boulevard. The English play Is In the Inns of Court hotel, London, MONEY HAS BEEN PAID FOR TOPE K A Players Being; Seeared for the Team at that Place. LINCOLN, March 23. In a letter to Man sger "Ducky" Holmes of the Lincoln club President O Neill of the Western Base Ball league says the transfer of Topeka to the league has been made, the draft money paid and he can see no prospect of a further hitch. President O'Neill says, further, that the league Is securing players for a team In St. Joseph, Mo., to complete the eight club circuit. Base Ball at Bellerne. BELLEVCE, Neb., March 23. (Special.) Outdoor practice for base ball started the first of last week with twenty-two men In suits. The outlook Is blight for a good team, and with consistent training and hard work this year's team will be as good as any the college has ever produced. Cap tain Crossman and Coach Whltmore are bending every energy to get the very best out of the men, and the spirit In which the men are replying Is promising. Many I . kw. .r 1. a w-i- n IK. frm la, m ' new men have chances on the first team. On the Pitching staff are Marnel, M hi, Ohman end Nicholls. None have before pitched on the first team, but all are promising and will, no doubt, make strong players. Harte Is back at his old place on first base and is In his usual form. Farley and Larson are trying hard for second. Both are expenencea players ana although this is their first year In college they are pretty sure to make the 'varsity team. The outfielders are plentiful and are rapidly getting Into shape. The first week has own some unusually hard practice and a great Improvement in the men. If they keep the gait up they have started the team will lack nothing in team work. Dr. Wadsworth recently. In a speech to the candidates for the team, em phasised the need of clean base ban as well as clean foot ball. He dwelt for some time on the subject of rooting, and asked the men to always endeavor to treat their opponents courteously and not to coach, nor yell, or otherwise rattle their oppo nents. He said such practices were due to professional bail ana aia not oeiong to am ateur ball. , Sooth Omaha II I ah School Wins. The South Omaha HlKh school team won a game of basket ball in Nebraska City last night by a score of M to at. The game was played on a small floor but was a fast one throughout. The South Omaha boys were In the lead during the entire game and at no time very seriously threatened. The features of the game were the goals by Cohn, the captain of the South Omaha team. tie threw ceven tleia gi bjs ana ten iouis. This Is one of the best records ror the year from any individual player. Cillmore of the Nebraska City team waa the star, and If the others had been equal to him the South Omaha boys would have had their hands full. Barclay and Kiddoo each played one half, allowing Obon to play the entire game. Rowing at Madison. CHICAGO. 111.. March 23. With the com pletion of the student subscription of 31,000 to the university 01 vwaconain crew luna the western regatta on Lake Mendota be comes an assured fact. Syracuse will race Wisconsin on Decoration day, and If an additional 12,000 can be raised among the alumni of the university and the business men of ths state the Wisconsin crew will sgaln be seen on the Hudson river this spring. While the money continues to come In Coach Ten Eyck la keeping the men st work on the machines, putting them In condition for outdoor work that will com mence ss soon as the lake la cleared of Ice. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, constantly depositing acrid and corrosive matter in the muscles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed and nourished by rich, health-sustaining ' blood which completely and permanently SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK Coo EhiTtlty Headed for Flaee with tht Down and Cut Clnb. WESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE All A round the Clrenlt Rood Feeling Prevails anal Prospects for a Lively and Prosperous Season Are Fine. Down and out. "Doc" Shlveley Is headed for the back row Just now, and If ho doesn't land there It will not be his fault. He was getting along very well, and might have stuck higher up If he had not been so dnd set to make trouble for Oeorge Tcbeau. Te hran Isn't the whole thing In base ball, but 8hlveley couldn't see It otherwise, anl was willing to sacrifice the Interests of his own league and everything else he could control If he could only mike mat ters Inconvenient for the man he disliked. The Injustice of preventing Topeka's ad vance never occurred to him; It is ns wrong to hold back a town as It is to hold back a player, but this was not to the suiting of the man who has 'made himself ridicu lous. Then, too, he had bad advice, espe cially from the yellow end of the St. Louis Sporting News, who hates Tebeau and Is willing also to sacrifice anything or any body to get back at Cousin George. Now, The Bee has no especial admiration for Tebeau, and has criticised him and his methods quite as severely as any paper In the land, but It doesn't propose to cut oft Its nose to spite Its face. Tebeau la an ever-present factor, and must bo reckoned with. Shlveley's elevation to a place on the National Board apparently turned his head, for. Instead of securing the consent of his league to the arrangement that had been sanctioned by the august body of which he Is a member, he defied the board and Issued his silly ultimatum about out lawry. Flannery of the 8portlng News Is assertng that the Western league will also be outlawed; this Is ridiculous, for the Western league has acted always In con sonance with the letter and the spirit of the constitution, and Is assured protection, Just as the Western association will be If it behaves Itself. President O'Nell can se cure this protection, and It will be but Justice to organised ball If he does push his case against Shlveley, who is as bad as Griffith aver was. Western Lesgne Teams Nearly Ready. All around the Western league circuit matters are In fine condition. Even In Denver the bug Is working, and the fans of that town are clamoring for the opening games. They will not get uny until some time In May, as the Grlxxlies will start in the valley and play all around the river towns before going back to the mountains. Dlok Cooley is getting a bunch together at Topeka on which he pins his hopes, and expects to make a showing In the race. St. Joseph Is still a mystery, but Tip O'Neil has said that when the time comes the Saints will be found with a crowd of live ones. All the other teams are stronger than last year, and the general belief Is that a splendid race will follow the open ing of the season. It Is generally ad mitted that It will not be a procession as It was last season. In Omaha preparations are complete. All of Pa's Sterlings will be on hand during the week, most of them .... being; looked (or today and tomorrow, Quits a number of the ambitious youth of ths stats will take spring training; with Omaha and ret the benefit of Instruction from high grade professionals. The first game of the season is set for next Saturday 1th the Originals, to be repeated on Bun- day. This will give a line on the condi tion of the athletes who are to wear the Omaha uniform during the coming sum mer, save the pitchers, who will hardly be expected to extend themselves so early In tha fight. On Friday of next week Charley Comlskey's roving bands of warriors will visit the city and argue the matter wlUi Pa's boys at Vinton park. . Schedule Not Yet Ready. Some delay has been experienced In con nection with the playing schedule for the Western league, due to the trouble In get ting St. Joe and Topeka properly started. While no official news Is at hand,, it is likely that the meeting of the committee will be called during tha week and the schedule an nouncement will be made. It will be for 1M games, but beyond this nothing 1b known. At the same time, the St. Joseph management and team will be given out, and the publlo will then be in full posses sion of all the facts. President O'Neil has one more umpire to employ, and maybe two, if the original plan of having two men for the important games is adhered to. This latter plan Is oite that will give a much greater feeling of confidence on the part of the public, as It will Insure the absolute fairness of conduct of the games and will obviate the distrust hitherto ex isting as regards the bias of the umpire. All in all, ths promise of the season for base ball in ths west is brighter than ever. Preparations at C'relghtoa. The base ball spirit at Crelghton seems to have assumed extraordinary symptoms, in fact It has come out into full bloom, since the weather has been such as to permit outdoor practice. Work on the campus diamonds commenced a week ago Saturday and since that day the bleachers and ths outfield have been crowded with spectators and players. The expectations of the management have been surpassed. The enthusiasm has been so universal that it has bsen necessary to drive whole squads of players out of the way to make room for practica. During the week several Western league experts have been among the spectators. They have even gone ao far as to Indulge in a little prac-tl.-e with the boy a ' McNalley, who played first base last year, reported last week for practice. He made a splendid record last year both here and in the Black Hills, where he played during the summer. ' His great role is batting flies and he finds the campus too small for his full capacity in that line. "Chuck" Biome, the well known foot ball captain is out loosening up bis rusty parts. With Drome, Flshback, ZUlers and Mc Bhane in ths outfield the ball does not feel the ground except when there Is a hole in the mlt. which (one might remark) does not often occur. The coach has been conducting batting practice and states that he feels encouraged with ths work he has seen. He also gives the encouraging news, that those bother some bleachers on the west aide of the campus, where the boys used to send an easy two-bagger, will be removed and placed along the north fence. Boulger, Demay and Peterson have dona some twirling during the batting practice and ths entire prospects are good. Diets Athletle Season. Sunday, April 7, is the date set for the Diets Athletics to open their season with ths Lee-Olasa Andreeson, Originals and Townsend Oun company, against the two Diets teama Ths Diets boys havs some new timber and expect to have the beat amateur teams in the city. The club has rearranged Its grandstand and grounds, and Is fully equipped with club rooms and every convenience for other teams and patrons may expect the same gentlemanly bass ball and good treatment that was given last year. Ths club appreciates ths patronage it re ceived from lovers of amateur base ball and hopes ths same will be continued. Team sitter la towa or out can reacn tbo Mm mm em V y y ESTABLISHED 1054 manager, Clarence E. Hall, at Douglas 222 or Red 7467, or address care of Dietz Athletic association, Thirtieth and Spauld ing. Stora Team Well Fixed. The St oris base ball team is preparing for outdoor base ball practice and the captain hopes to have his team In top condition by the time the season opens. The new Stors park will be located at Twentieth and Pop pleton avenue and promises to be one of the best appointed amateur parks In the west. The new eight-foot fence has be.m completed and a Ihm. A n- A..m ! was busy last week smoothing out the rough places. The grounds will be given a good slope to permit of quick drainage so the diamond will dry quickly after a rain. The grandstand is to be 100 feet long and arranged to seat 600 people. The work on this will be started at once and hustled along to completion in time for the open ing of the season. Tennis and hand ball courts will be added and plenty of sport furnished for a large number. A hand some little club house Is also con.templu.ted at the park, with baths, locker rooms, smoking rooms and other conveniences for the members. The club will have two ball teams in the field and as now chosen for the opening game the lineup will be: Malts. Athletics. Outtlng First Durham Hofmann .Second Koran McNamee Third Dryer Ritrht Vlnop-nt Premer Neilaen . . . Sage Caughey Center... H. Witt Left Kelso Catcher.. Dane Koorwr . ... Pitcher Bobllts F. Witt Pitcher. Neilsen Reed Iltcher lourvg Mtcher Job of Assistant Open. Many applications were received for the position made vacant by Dick- Grotte's res ignation as assistant general manager of the Omaha Western league base ball club, with special assignment to look after the recruits as they came in. When the new duties are explained to the applicants for the position of assistant general manager they say little, but simply walk away as soon as possible. When it is explained that the duties of assistant general manager are to look after the new recruits as they arrive and beside that to listen to the ac counts of new players from their friends who are sent in to boost for them, there Is nothing doing. This is one of the trials of a manager. Comlskey has his recruits out and Ted Sullivan looks after some -and George Huff after others, and Pa thought he had his Grotte, but Grotte balked. FUhlna- Season at Hand. With the opening of the fishing season only a week away, the members of ths Omaha Rod and Gun club are getting down their rods and tackle and nervously awaiting the advent of April 1, expecting to start the season with a good string of bass, crappy and posilbly pike, a number of which were planted In the lake by the state fish hatcheries a year or two ago and are becoming large enough to be worth while catching. The Rod and Gun club grounds are to be greatly Improved this sprtr.g. Plans are now being made to dredge the lake front, so that deeper water will be bad, as It Is now rather shallow for all purposes. The dirt obtained from the dredging will be used to fill up around the grounds and ditches will be put In, so that proper drain age will be obtained. Several docks will be built for the benefit of the various boats, and a little later, when the water becomes warm enough for bathing, several spring boards will be installed, so that, with other Improvements, the members will have one of the best bathing beaches In the west. A number of rowboats are now being built for the exclusive use of club members. The finishing touches ere now being put on "Viking Dodge," the 'first cottage to be completed on the grounds of the club, and a cosier place for a summer's lodging would be hard to find. This cottage was built by H. H. Drefold. A. F. Bloom, O. F. Drefold and J. R. Bloom. The membership of the Omaha Rod and Gun club continues to grow at a tremen dous rate and bids fair to become the largest and most substantial club of its kind in ths west. Habert Throws Two. BEATRICE. Neb., March 3. (Special.) Max Urenton of Sioux City, who was to have wresiled the "Dago Kid" st Barneaton Friday nht. fulled to appear and a match was promptly arranged with "Kid" Hultert of KaiiiKS City. who agreed to throw Charles Blaker and the "Iiigo Kid" Inside of an hour for a purse of 11). He won aXlcr a prolty suutvait, Ibrvwlu' Blaacr Uts f t. J A 111 TT ,11 ST -issV S I ..-.A, II! VL II m sr a sis a w i a m -- sssaam a a 7 sa - SSS Tee Minutes for -Lunch" and steaming hot coffee has ruined the digestion of many a strong man, Coffee is a narcotic It shatters the nerves. It weakens the flow of the gastric juices. Doctors condemn it Better far, a glass or two. of good pure beer like GoemFs Peerless Beer This famous brew foams with life and sparkles with strength. Because of its distinctly superior qualities it won gold medal at St. Louis (1904) against all competitors. The clear juices of choice barley malt and finest hops brewed and combined by the celebrated Gund Natural Process. Containing only about Z? of alcohol Peerless is a splendid temperance beverage. It is everywhere regarded as par excellence, "the home be CI. Doctors recommend it because they know its simple and natural ingredients rectify the stomach and make the liver laugh with joy. Bottled at brewery only. Sold everywhere. The best bars keep it because the best people call for it. Ask for it tomorrow at lunch. Every bottle guaranteed by the makers under the Pure Food and Drags Act June 30, 1906. Serial Number 3244. JOHN GUND BREWING CO., - La Crosse, Wis. V. C. HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 iH-avenworth Street, Omaha, Neb., Te ephone Douglas 2344. BAKNHAIiT & KLEIN, Wholesale Distrlbnters, 162 West Brondway, Council Bluffs Iowa. first time In 10:5, th "Dago Kid" In a) minutes and Blaker the second time In 12 minutes. A good slicd crowd from Harrues ton and Wymore witnessed the exhibition. EVENTS ON THE RINSING TRACKS Montgomery Wins Crescent City Derby from Temaceo. NEW ORLEANS, March 23. Chlnn and Forsythe's colt, Montgomery, the favorite, won the UO.OUO Crescent City derby today with a length to spare, Temaceo. a-lnner of the tfallfornia derby, was second, while tiarnantua. at 75 to 1. cume third with a neck the lead over Yankee Girl, winner of !.. 1. 1 On ilarhv Monta-omerv gave a splendid exhibition of speed. The nine starters rounded the turn Into the stretch so closely bunched that It looked like anybody's nice. Up to that point, Montgomery hud been as bnd as fourth, after being cut oft at the first turn by Blr, Toddlngton and Morales. Montgomery came Into the stretch In the lead with Sir Toddlngton and Yankee Qlrl sticking at his heels. From thut point un til the finish Montgomery, running steadily as a clock, worked his length out. Temaceo moved up from fifth nnd Uargnntua from sixth place In an effort to chullenge the leader. Yankee Girl looked dangerous for a moment, but her , race was ended In a pocket at the eighth pole. The weather was clear and hot and the track fat. In the other events of the afternoon, two new track records were made, Mollle Montrose lowering the four furlong record by a fifth of a second and Gamester cutting the two mile record frac tionally. Kesulls: f irst race, six furlongs: Donna Klvlra won, Boserrtan second, Posing third. Time iSecond race, four furlongs: Moll!e Mont rose, won, Monthert second. Bitter Sir third. Time. 0:47. Third race, live nnd a half furlongR: Colloquy won. Southern Cross second. Charlie Eastman third. Time: 1:(H5. Fourth race, two miles: Gamester won. Dr. Young second, Sanction third. Time: 3:-. Fifth race, mile and an eighth; the Cres cent City derby; llO.onn, value to winner W.liuO: Montgomery won, Temaceo second, Gargantua, third. Time: 1 :5.1V Sixth race, two miles: Amberjack won, Dayson second, Mae Dynch third. Time: 3 Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: Agra won, Bye Bye II second, Delmore third. Time: l:47i. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 23. Results at Onklawn: First race, four furlongs: Hasty won, Bewitched second, Manchester third. Time: 0:4S. Second race, six furlongs: Haughty won, Ben Strong second, Flip third. Time: M3H- Third race, six furlongs, handicap: Hy perion II won. Mike Hutton second, The Bear third. Time: 1:12V Fourth rare, mile and a sixteenth, handi cap: Tlvolinl won. Wing Tang second. Chancellor thlid. Time: l:4)iV Fifth race, mile and twenty yards: King Leopold won. Matador second. Cur bub third. Time: 1:42V Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Requestlon won, Docile second, Scalplock third. Time- 2:00. LOS ANGELKS, March 23. Results at Ascot: First race, three half-furlongs: Balnade won. Billowy second, Corellla third. Time: 0:42. Second race, six furlongs: Tattenham won, Tramotor second. Critic third. Time: 1:V Third race, six furlongs: Mosketo won. Tender Crest second. Ambitious third. Time: 1:14. Fourth race, mile handicap: Von Tromp won, Sir Edward second, Kercheval third. Time: 1:V Fifth race, two miles: Gold Spot won. Foncasta second, Adonis third. Time: i Si. Sixth race, mile: Belvolr won, Stneitael second, St. Alba' third. Time: 1:42V SAN FRANCit'C.1. March 23. Results at Oakland: First race, fve fw ongs: May Pink won, Curriculum seoonu. Jea Id tlilrd. Time: 1:V Second race, futurity course, selling: Hulford won, Magrane second. Elevation third. -Time: 1:13. Third race, mile and a furlong: I,one Wolf won, MIhs May Bowdiau second, Briers third. Time: 2:Gv Fourth race, Bell stakes, four and a half furlonxs; value 12.450: Firestone won, Wal ter Miller second. Sangil third. Time: 0:57V Filth race, mile and seventy yards: Andrew Mack won. Rightful second, Bolo man third. Time: 1:47'.. S:vth race, seven anil a half furlongs: Mua won. Dorado second, Plmkln third. Time: 1.37 V Tom Erk Alive Again. NEW YORK, March 23.-Arcording to Tom Eck, the veteran trainer of bicycle riders, there is a boom due in ths cycle racing game and Tom proposes to be In with the first rudh. In a letter received from the west he says he is now on his way to this section to catch the ears of several large bicycle manufacturers. Eck says that a racing revival Is certain and execta to see trucks being operated in several eastsrn cities during ths coming summer. lirk Wilson to Manage a Team. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 23. Parke Wilson will leave for Vancouver presently to assume the management of the base ball club there. When given his lierty by the San Francisco club Wilson's first thought wss to rem a from bast? ball and duvuW bis UiliS Ui Us Ustlc, which, is Very lucratlve these days; but It Is hard to keep an old warhorse like Parke out of har ness. The call from Vancouver was like a "call of the wild," and Wilson accepted the offer, though it would have tempted most any player. The Canadian club has secured a man for manager who will put his heart and soul In his work, and If players are to be had Vancouver can feel assured that managers like Dugdale, Hall, Lynch and Quin will know that It Is on the map. Wilson gave Seattle the best base ball team It ever saw, and San Francisco has no occasion to hang Its head In shame of the work of the Seals under his leader ship. While all the fans may not lovs Parke, the players do. Tennis Champion Oops to Ensrland. NEW YORK, March 23 Jay Gould, the present amateur court tennis champion, will sail for England next Tunndnv to comnetH In the British amateur (vinrt Lnni. i championship tournament. It Is probable thoiizlng a $25,000,000 bond issue for good that Joshua Crane, Jr., of the Boston roads. Athletic association, and Charles E. Sands With fair chance of passnge, the Penn. of the New York Racquet and Tennis ciub, sylvanla legislature Is connlderlng a b:ll to will also be competitors In the tournament. ' require male prisoners In Jails and work , houses to work eight hours u day on the Inlverslty of Chleasjo Wins. 1 roads. CHICAGO, Mnrch 23,-The University of ' Te of ASm Chicago baket ball team won first place In L,',- '?a,"f , Ty ' .? flliluL Central Division Amateur Athletic union wok Actively In SpeeJ chamrk nshlp. which wns completed at Bv- Ji"?''! n.cttneiy in high apeei anston tonight. The final contest brought tneether the university five and the Chicago I Young Mens Christian association team. The college men won, 22 to L Onnld Is Tennis Champion. BOSTON, March 23-Jay Gould of New York retained his title as court tennis champion of America by defeating Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boston In the final round of the national tennis championship at the Boston Tennis and Racquet club. The score waa 8-1, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Automobile Notes. Trenton, N. J., now has a big automobile factory. Philadelphia motor cyclists now are talk ing of a xhow all their own. Not a single person was killed in Ver mont during 1906 by automobiles. An automobile show is to be held in Co penhagen, Denmark, in September. Membership of the Chauffeurs' club of Maryland doubled during the hint year. Motor baggage trucks now are In use in large, stations of the Pennsylvania rail road. Indianapolis Is credited with having more automobiles than any other city of Its size in the country. The proposed B.OOO-mlle tire trials In Eng land and France have been postponed until the m. ring of 190S. Of the 1.M7 foreign cars brought Into the country during 1!. 874 were Imported by dealers and 3&3 by Individuals. It Is better to leave behind the tool box than one's courtesy snd consideration for fellow travelers on the roadway. Denver motorists, members of the Colo rado Automobile club, have decided to ln tsi IlO.uou In their new club house. Scarcity of skilled labor has compelled a big Oinuha firm to discontinue the manu facture of motor trucks for a year. The beat results along the Hue of winter touring have been obtained by cars of me dium weight and short wheel base. Mall boxes have been Installed on the out side of Iondon motor buse from which letters are collected at regular Intervals. The Tacoma Automobile club Is making an effort to secure the rescinding of the order barring cars out of Rainier National park. F. C. Donald has been elected president of the Chicago Motor club, vice W. H. Arthur, who resigned, owing to pressure of business. The city council of Pueblo, N. M. has promised $20.0oil toward the construction of a road for automobiles from Pueblo to Mexico Cliy. A race from St. Petersburg to Moscow Is being discussed by the Russian A no to. mobile club. Grand Duke Sergiua has offered a cup. The chauffeurs' bureau established by the Cleveland Automobile club is proving highly efficacious In securing first-class drivers for members. A company has been organised at Lake Pleasant, N. Y., to operate a motor stage line between that place and Northville, a distance of thirty miles. Philadelphia motor clubmen who recently paid a fraternal visit to their Clevelmid brothers are enthusiastic over the cordial reception they received. Automobiles have penetrated Afghanistan, the amir having so much enjoyed riding in them during his recent visit to India that he has purchased four. When the batteries show signs of weak ening In cold weather they often can be revived sufficiently to carry one home s'rn ply by warming them thoroughly. Realizing the value of the automobile trantMirtutlon trade, railroads now are providing freight enrs sufficiently large to contain machines with hoods raised. It Is probaiile that the Pennsylvania Motor federation will become affiliated with the Ani.riam Automobile association at the April meeting of the latter body. President James J. Hill of the Great Northern has announced that his road a HI haul crushed stone free to sny part of Minnesota to snl good road building. There Is a tendency abroad to adopt the direct drive on the third speed, leaving a higher speed for one where Ideal road con ditions make extreme speed possible. The Atlantic City Automobile club will hold a four-day spring race meet, probably beginning April 23. A summer show on one of the big piers also Is contemplated. Walter Wellman, who is fitting out In Pans for a dash to the North Pole, has had a special automobile conttructed to aid lAiu. lbs tutulng British tiodiUou to the I R I t ) z i sat 'sfll ml 1 !ib889B9 South Pole also will be supplied with an automobile specially designed for travel over Ice. The touring board of the American Au tomobile association has been divided Into four committees executive, forelKn tour ing, rood signs and touring Information. There is a growing sentiment among members of the lng Iplund Automobile club in favor of a renewal of memberships In the American Automobile association. The company which has been formed to operate taximeter cabs In New York will ss soon as possible open stations at Phila delphia, Boston and other principal cities. It has remained for David L. Cnnnon, a drover and stock buyer In eastern Michi gan, to employ a motor car to ioolt up stock among farmers and drive them to his home. There Is a Joint resolution before the i Pennsylvania legislature proposing an amendment to the stale constitution au motors. There is no longer such a thing as thq "autontl iblle season." Improvements In propulsion nnd modern closed carw make motoring In winter months as easy and comfortable sh in summer. What Is claimed to be the largest single shipment of automobiles on record recently was made from a factory to a Minneapolis agenoy. It required thirty freight cars to carry them. , It Is evident that the foreign makers will not relinquish the American field easily, for there are rumors of further advance In the direction of muklng European models In factories here. Tho fire commissioners of Springfield, Mass., In ordering motor cars for tha uso of the chief and deputy chief, patriotically purchased two thirty horsepower machines of home manufacture. It Is conservatively estimated thut nearly 30.000 cars are registered in ths six states comprising New England. Ac cording to latest statistics, Massachusetts was In the lead, with 26.377. The word "limousine" probably originated from Has Limousin, now the Department du Correxe of modern France, where for centuries hack the word was applied to a sort of diminutive stage coach. The costly decorations of the Chicago show were transported almost In their entirety to the Minneapolis show, where, according to Minneapolis, they were dis played to even better advantage. ueorge J. jonn, a niemoer or ine leg- i Islatlve committee of the American MotorV Car Manufacturers' association, has been appointed on the legislative board of tha American Automobile association. Resolutions recommending the stand ardizing of all state roads and favoring a tax for thplr maintenance recently were unanimously adopted by the Automobile club of Almeda county, California. One advantage of denatured alcohol as a fuel Is that its use will materially decrease Insurance rates on garages, for when on fire It can be extinguished with a stresm of water that would only spread gaHollna flames. "Fanning bees" prove that sum mer Is near at hand. Wise men will have a light weight Summer Suit at hand as a preparation for the very sultry days that occasionally visit us at this time of the year. In our greatly enlarged store, where two expert cutters and CO expert sewing tailors await your commands, we are showing (tne, cool series light weight wor steds summer cheviots in cool gray and handsome brown mix tures. Made to measure, $25 to $50. M.cCARTHY-WlLSON TAILORING CO. Phone Doug. lsOS. KH-lOt S. 16th St. Neur Southwest cor. 16th and Fsrnam. I