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Tlitj OMAHA SUNDAY MAKU11 SI. liMI.
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I0WLISC StORES ARE LOW
Ttaton of Annual American Tosmanient
Joit Ended at Et Lonia.
PINS ARE SAID TO BE CHIEF CAUSE
Clnrlaaatt,' Which Cirti Krit Trnr'
Mertlna, Kieted 1o fhaw More
lloapltalltr to Vlntlla
Donlrri,
ST. M5CI8, Mo., March . (Special.)
The seventh annual tournament of the
American Howling congress, which will al
ways be remembered for the unprecedented
warm weather which .existed all through,
. la now a matter of history, having come to
. an end In this city last Wednesday when
the final games were rolled In the minor
events. Three cities are represented In the
list of new champions. Marshall Levey of
Indianapolis and R- F. Marak of St. Paul
tied for the Individual championship with
tii pins, the Furniture Cltys of Grand
Rapids won the team championship with a
tctal of 1775, while TX O. Rdchter and E.
' H Blgley of Louisville are the new tltle-
holders In the doubles with 1.1M. Official
figures In all events were not obtainable.
, but It Is supposed Harry Kills of Grand
Rsplds Is the winner of first prise for high
averages for the nine games.
A feature of the tournament that stood
cut prominently above every other was the
low scores. Never before In the history of
the American Bowling congress have the
general scores been so small, the winning
counts In both the minor events being the
lowest on record while the Furniture Cltys'
count of 1,775 has been beaten In every
tournament with the exception of the first
vent in Chicago In 1901 and the fourth In
. Cleveland In 1904 when It was so cold the
bowlers had to carry oil stoves In on the
alleys to warm their hands on while rolling
In the five-men event.
Secretary D. J. Sweeney has been the
redeeming feature of the tournament. This
untlrabla Irishman, who seemingly was able
to go along without any sleep, lived up to
his promise of getting tne bowlers off In
two days' time although the schedule was
always somewhat late. This was caused
by the schedule not allowing enough time
for the minor events, the facilities for get
ting the bowlers off and on the alleys
being entirely Inadequate. It la certain that
In future tournaments mora time will be
allowed each squad in these events even
If It Is necessary to start earlier In the
forenoon.
Pla the Cause of Uw Scores.
Many opinion have been expressed con
cerning the reasons for the low scores, but
most of the competent critics think the pins
had more to do with it than the sectional
alleys or the temperature Itself. In all
former tournaments air-dried pins have
been used, while those In use at this tourn
ament were kiln-dried and put on the mar
ket a few months after being made. The
warm weather also affected them, and they
were certainly hard to knock down. Time
and again a pin or two would stick on per
foct hits, while lucky strikes or getaways
were fow and far between. The secttonal
alley also came In for their share of criti
cism, and It seems likely that future tourn
aments will use continuous alleys and thor
oughly alr-drled pins.
Left-handed bowlers seemed to have a
hade the' beat of it so far as the alleys
were concerned. The drives ran over so
fast that right-handers had a hard time
keeping on the right side of the headpln
with any degree of accuracy, while balls
delivered from th opposite side of the al
ley seemed to fall Into the crotch naturally.
The fact that tha alleys were fast was
.- never more thoroughly demonstrated than
when "Pop" Brill, one of the steadiest
bowler In the country, made only one
atiike on the right aide of the pin In his
five-men series with the Mlneralltes. A
feature wa the large number of compara
tively mediocre bowlers who landed high
up In the piire lists. Especially was this
fact In the five-men event, where most
of the creek teams failed to do anything of
note.
Poor Accommodations Provided.
Facilities for taking care of the bowlers
In the tournament building were extremely
limited on account of the lack of space, and
what few comforts were obtainable had to
be paid for, such as towels, admission to
the grandstand, drinking water, etc. Even
with this add'ttonal revenue the tourna
ment association will lose a lot of money,
the expenses being unusually heavy. It Is
expected thers will be a deficit of about
. f!0,000. The attendance wa poor, largely
through the Indifference of the St. Louis
papers and the' Incompetent way In which
th scores were handled. Hotel acarmmo
datlons. although eomlrvgTather high, were
'good, the bad feature being the distance
of the principal hostelrles from the alleys,
a ride of a quarter of an hour befog- neces
sary to reach them. -
The selection of Cincinnati as the site
for the next tournament has met with gen
eral satisfaction among the bowlers In at
tendance at the tournament. When Garry
Herrmann undertook to lead the Queon
City delegation In its fight for the affair,
he went at the matter In a business-like
way and when he left Cincinnati for St.
Louis had enough signed pledges In his
pockets from representative business In
terests to cover the expense of running
the tournament. In addition he stated
openly that he expected to spend soma
money for the Accommodation of the vlsll
' Ing bowlers, and no one who witnessed
bis strenuous campaign here for almost a
week has any doubt of his Intention to
make good. .
Bumper Event Next Year.
Many predictions have been mad that
next year's tournament will eclipse any
previous event, estimates on the number
f five-men teams running as high as X.
These are based on the supposition of the
Suspension of the National Bowling asso
ciation event because of the failure of Its
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present tournament In the point of site.
It being argued that th east will be more
strongly represented at Cincinnati than In
any previous national event. Then the
date of the tournament, the middle of Feb
ruary, makes It ponMble for the ball play
ers who have been kept out of the Isst two
attnlrs. to be present, and Herrman's name
Is expected to swell the entry lists greatly
In this respect. ,
Special matches on the alleys after the
regular tournament was over and on out
lying drives during the progress of the sf-
falr, were not as numerous as In psst years.
This is accounted for by the absence of
the eastern delegation, few of the men
from other cities being willing to take a
chance against the crack Chicago ' men.
Quiet little Glen Fisher of the CLearys
proved the most steady winner In these
events, although Dave Woodbury rolled
probably the best ten pins. Jimmy Blouln,
Fred Mahoney and a few other of the
Chicago boys also went well, while the
veteran Max Drossman of Detroit proved
as effective as ever. His three matches
with Woodbury In the early hours of the
morning after the tournament wa over
were among the grandest ever rolled under
the circumstances, and Woodbury wa re
turned the winner only after showing the
best ten pins he had In stock and that Is
probably the best In the country. Some of
the Cleveland men also rolled well, al
though their star, Louis Fran, did not
take any part In any. Lee Graff of Indian
apolis was also the same steady winner as
of old.
Bl'R.SS AND PARR O CHICAGO MAT
Farmer Wrestles Gotch aad English
man French Champion. v
"Well, Burns has It on me; that' all I
have to say."
With this remark Jimmy Parr, England's
champion wrestler, dismissed the subject
of his Second defeat by Farmer Burns. He
and Farmer quit the mat Friday good
friends, even If the Farmer's Jaw was feel
ing the effects of Parr kick when Burns
had th to hold on him. -
Tarr Is a mighty good wrestler, one of
thn best,'' said Burns.
In the Burns-Gotch match at Chicago
Monday night Parr will wrestle the French
champion. Paul Pons, Ini the preliminaries.
If Purr wins he gets 1X0; If he loses he
gets nothing but his transportation.
Win or lose Burns gets a guarantee of
$MX). It Is more than likely he will lose,
lie cannot be" rated above Gotch, wonder
ful as ha is. He says himself, "Gotch 1
the best man in the world."
Speaking of close calls: In that first
fall between Burns and Parr Friday night
Pete Loch had to run his hand under
Burt. several times to determine whether
both shoulders were touching the mat. The
old man held out for several minutes Just
that close before Parr was able to bear
him down. Loch proved throughout this
season to be a fair and square and able
referee. And one remarkable feature of
his work was that he was the promoter of
these contests as well as the referee.
Had Parr won the Friday nlrht match
he and Beel would have been pitted against
each other at the Auditorium soon, but as
it went the siasdn probably will end with
the Burns-Parr contest. Burns wresties
Gotch In Chicago Monday night. Parr
goes away from Omaha admitting he was
beaten in a fair and square test cf wrest
ling ability. He said before the match this
time that he was In perfect shape and
would stand or fall or his merit. He fell
and yet he proved himself to be a mighty
man on the mat, whose defeat can only be
accomplished by a lew of the very best,
such as Gotch, Burns and and who?
That's the question, "who?" Perhaps the
Itusslan Lion and some people think Beel
might do It, but that's the question. Parr
is a top-liner. Burns has enjoyed so long
the reputation of being the best man in the
world for his weight that It is too late in
the day for anybody, no matter what the
circumstances are, to wrest from him that
distinction now. In his 47th year It Is to be
expected he might be conquered, but yet it
appears the only man able to conquer him
Is the world's champion, Frank Gotch,
thirty pound heavier than Burn and sev
enteen year younger. .
"That talk of fakes makes me sick," said
a follower of th wrestling game after the
match at the Auditorium Friday night.
As the crowd was leaving the building one
man was heard to remark that the bout
looked a little shady because the Farmer
had been able to throw Parr with such
apparent ease on the two last falls.
"The Idea of any fake is preposterous,"
as It was Burns won. Do you think for
a moment Parr would have let him win if
he could have helped himself? One has
only to consider the gain to see that too
much .was at stake for Parr to hav him
lose to Bums If he could help himself.
Had Parr won Friday night he would htive
been matched for a go with Beel, which
would have netted him 1700 or $800. A It
Is. he simply gets his share of the receipts
of the match wrestled, with no other
matches in prospect until next fall. And
besides, he has no claim on Gotch until he
can throw Burns or Beel."
Dt. Paul Hannibal Ellis, at the residence
of Judge Dtiffle, won the winter tourna
ment of the rlnratoga Whist club with the
remarkable score of fifteen points ahead of
his nearest competitor. His success In this
regard is almost phenomenal, having won
the recent trl-state championship series at
Sioux City, and two years ago beating all
competitors in the free-for-all at Put-In-Bay.
O., open to all comers and partici
pated In by the World's greatest players.
The doctor bear his honors modestly and
his success is due to careful study and
remavkable Judgment. His Judgments are
quick and untrrlng; he is a rapid player
and makes his decision on the Instant as
to what his play shall be and he rarely
makes a mistake. The Saratoga Whist
club, of which he Is president, owes the
Inspiration for its success almost wholly
to his enthusiasm.
WEE BITS OF SPORTING GOSSIP
Antrey Arrive and Then th Rain
Clond Open.
And Forecaster Welsh Is a base ball fan,
too.
"Autrey ha arrived," shouted th popu
lace, and the next day it snowed. Which
wa the day set for the first game.
"Down there In Mexico what do you
think they called me?" asked Autrey of a
crowd of hi fellow players. "Why, they
called me 'Omaha Breeze.' I'd be going
down the street and some fellow would
yell, 'Hello, there, Breexe." "
"I want to say her at the outset that
my name has no 'a' on the end of It," ob
served Buck Franck Captain Franck.
For the last seasons Omaha ha had
corking good third basemen. If what many
bellev proves to be true from Schlpke to
Pnrring to Austin will be graduated scale
upward. But think back befor the day of
Sclilpke.
Muggsy McGraw preaches peace during
tha winter her, at the very outset of the
new season. In simply a practice game, he
starts his old bluff and bluster by calling
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his team off the field on a provocation as
tight as a dlxpute over the balk rule, a
rul that never has been rigidly and ols-
erlmlnately enforced. Murii'y Is MiiKgsy
and will be till ne dies, and men ne ii ie
an angel.
William Belden. Pa new outfielder and
brother of Ike Belden, who has played for
fever?.! yeses in the Wewtern league, ar
rived In Omaha Saturday morning and
said he was In shape to enter the game as
soon as the umpire olled time. He comes
from Cleveland and brings a good record
along with him.
AHSVAL TOIR FOR GI.1DDRK Ct'P
Two Weeks' Compettlo Is Settled on
by the A. A. A.
NHJW TORK, March SO. A two weeks'
competition for the Olldden cup, to be con
ducted for the third time this year, as the
annual tour of the American Automoniie
association has been deeded upon. The
tour will start In the west early In the
summer, probably In June, at Cleveland.
From that point the motorists will travel
west, going through Detroit, Toledo and
Lansing to Chicago, where a stop for two
or three days ".111 be made. From Chi
cago the mutt may run south, with stop
at lndia.iapolls, Columbus, and either down
to Pittsburg or back) to Cleveland and to
Buffalo, running intp Pennsylvania from
the latter point, going through Harrlshurg
snd Philadelphia, and then ending at New
York. The entire tour will be from 1.500
to 1,700 miles, occupying about two weeks,
and. with the exception of over-Sunday
stops, the dally runs will be from 100 to
125 miles.
Two or three short-distance pleasure
tour are In contemplation by the associa
tion, ss It Is desired to make more of a
feature this season. If possible, of the
pleasurable side of automoblllng. It has
been announced by the committee of the
New Jersey Automobile club the fuel test
conditions will not be embodied In the
three-day endurance run to be held May
t SI and June 1. It was found impossible
to draw up equable rules for touring cars
and runabouts of different horse power, so
the competition -wtn be based upon a strict
adherense to local speed regulations and a
prompt arrival at the controls. A penalty
of two points will be Inflicted for every
minute that the car Is too early, and one
point will be the penalty for each minute
too late. The three days' trip will cover
about 401) miles.
The Quaker City Motor club of Philadel
phia has perfected plans for Its Memorial
day hill climb. A stretch of hill shout a
mile long In Falrmount park has been se
lected, and prises have been offered for
eight classes. One event will be for Amer
ican cars of all types, one a free-for-all,
and another for the local club champion
ship. The contest committee of the Long
Island Automobile club Is arranging a
series of tours and tests for the year. The
two-day economy run to Southampton or
some other point at the eastern end of the
Island will probably be repeated.
STARXAGLE BELONGS TO CAPITAL
Former Lincoln Player Mnst Stay In
Washington
CINCINNATI, March 30 Player Starnagle,
formerly of the Lincoln (Neb.) and Inter
of the outlaw league, was today declared
by the National Hose Ball commission to
belona to the Washington American league
team, wnen tne case was referred to tne
National association the Washington claim
had not beea presented and today decision
followed application for a rehearing on new
evidence.
The application of Player Guy O. Wood
ruff to be declared a free agent was denied
by the commission. It appearing that his
transfer from Baton Rouge to Cleveland
and later release to Des Moines were en
tirely regular, his failure to receive his
contract within the usual time not being
the fault of the Des Moines club, which
tried unsuccessfully to locate him.
Player Thomas' Hughes, formerly with
the Washington American league team, Is
to be reinstated on payment of JIM fine.
He became ineligible by playing with the
Logan Square club of Chicago while under
suspension.
HOLMES THOISASD TO THE GOOD
Award of Starnagle to Washington
Help Lincoln Mnarnnte.
LINCOLN, Neb., March SO.-Manager
Holmes of the Lincoln club said tonight
that the award of Starangle to the Wash
ington Americans meant a thousand dollars
for him (Holmes). At the beginning of the
season a year ago Holmes secured the ser
vices of Starangle from Sioux City by pay
ing that club S500. The player refused to
come to Lincoln and Jumped to the out
laws. Later Washington proffered Holmes
$1,000 for Starangle, provided the latter
would Join that club. Holme accepted the
offer and today' action settles the transfer,
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DES MOINES BEATS THE MILLERS
Western League Champion Take
First Game from Minneapolis.
DES MOINE3, la., March 90. (Special
Telegram.) Des Moines Western League
champions beat the Minneapolis Amer
ican association team on the Des Moines
league grounds today 6 to 1 For the first
time In the week the wind wa from the
north and the cold Interfered with the
game which wa poorly played.
Diamonds and Met.
The Diamonds and Meti teams will open
the season on the grounds of the former,
Forty-fourth and .Howard streets, this aft
ernoon. Wtnsluw and Sanders will be on
the firing line for the Diamonds, while
Brodbeok will do the stunts for the Met
team. Game called at S p. m. The lineup:
Diamonds. Position. Met.
Greener Catch Dance
Wlnslow Pitch Brodbeok
Sanders Pitch
"eenleaf Pitch
Yousein First Baysdorftr
Drummy Second Lynch
Gurnett Third .....Hamilton
Schnelderwind.... Third
Kane Short Gibson
Hughes Left Dygert
Kb kendall Center Renchen
Ratlcan Center
liuwley..... Right Mc Grain
Townsend and People Store.
Th Townsend Gun company team will
open the season today with the Peoples
store team. A good game is expected, be
cause both teams were among the top
notcher last year and theyvbitend to make
a better record this season. The game will
be played at Fort Omaha immediately after
the Hollys game with the soldiers' team.
Following Is the lineup:
Townsend. Position. Peoples Store.
Baker Short . T. a her
Goodrich Catch Frankfuit
uarvey First O Connor
Barto Second Ietr
Weberg Third Cress
Morearty ntch Sampson
Shetak Right Morearty
Oulsrley Center Reed
Eastman Left Brown
Ensllah Oarsman After Championship
LONDON, March 30. Ernest Barry of
Brentford, who stands as the most promis
ing sculler in England, is out with a chal
lenge to Gorge Towns of Australia for the
world's and English sculling championship,
which latter carries with It the Sortsmaii
Challenge cup. valued at $1,000. The stakes
are to be lUnO to t-,500 a side. Barry Is to
years of age. stands six feet and has won
both Doggett' and the London Coat and
Badge. He has developed a most polished
style, and, being favored by speed, is
thought by numerous good Judges to pos
sess a very fine chance of bringing the
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honor bark to .England. At present the
Sportsman Challenge cup is held by Towns,
who, by defeating W. A. Barry (a brother
of the present chailengert. In 1S, and
James Wray (who cosched th Harvard
crew last year), in lf. has won It twice.
By the conditions, the race ha to be
rowed on the Thames, the course being
from the Star and Gsrter st Putney to a
narstarT above the Ship at Mortlske, a
distance of four miles and a quarter.
Towns, who within the last eight months
has defeated both Stsnbury and Injrnan
for the world's championship. Is In Aus
tralia, and, according to the conditions, ha
Ix week In which to reply.
ST. I.OII AMERICANS WIS
Drown Win First Gam In Contest
for Mound City Championship.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. March V The local
American league team won th first baao
ball game r.f the season today by defeating
the National leaguer to 1 In the first of a
series of seven same for the championship
of St. Louis. The attendance was estimated
at ls.nno. Score:
Americans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I
Nationals 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t I 1
Batter: Howell and Buelow; McUlypn
and Marshall.
Cr YOl'fiQ WILL MA5AGE BOSTOS
Veteran Pitcher Temporarily flared
In Charare of Team.
WEST BADEN. Ind., March SO. Th Boa
ton American leaarue team, under the tem
porary management of the veteran pitcher,
Cy Young, left today for Cincinnati, where
they are to play an exhibition game tomor
row. President Taylor wired Toung from
Omaha, ordering hlra to take charge of the
team.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The last week closes the schedule of the
Commercial league on the Metropolitan al
leys, with the exception of a few post
poned games to be played.
The Foists (Ts are now the champions ot
19iK7, Life-Malts, last year's champs, win
ning second honors. Bergor of the Fal
stafTs carries off all high Individual honors,
averaging 1H6 26-M for 6 games. Joe rides
the National bicycle this summer, which
was given by the Omaha Bicycle com
pany for high Individual average.
A leagus meeting is called by President
Orotte for next Sunday, April 7, at ths
Metropolitan alleys. It is hoped that all
captains will be sure and aUend, as busi
ness of Importance, is to be transacted.
Election of officers for the ensuing year,
applications for franchises for next year
and division of prise money.
Individual averages of the Commercial
league:
Ave. I , Ave.
Berger WMdKelvey 14
Judy lS2Clark 14
Lavlgne MlPolcar 163
Dudley 181Colllns 162
Klanck 179' Nelson 12
p,eselln 179! Solomon 191
Hull 1771 Rush 11
Seaman 176Camp 11
Walem 174lWelmer 11
Kevt "3'McOee 11
Iehmann 173Boord 10
Stapenhort 172!Frlsble 160
Peterson 172 Havens 159
Drlnkwater 172 Patterson 15?
Voss 1711 Baker l&S
Jay 170iLlndrooth 158
L. Rice W9iTraynor 158
Carman lroiFagerberg 155
Sutton 1W' Hunter lw
H. Prtmeau 169 Spetman 156
C. Prlmean 167IBaehr 153
Foley l7iParmale 153
Gllbreath 1 Stlne 153
Hlnrtchs l6'Grlfflth 152
Ronnie 161 Huff 151
O'Brien lfifilPaxton 151
Cauehlan 1 C. Rice 150
Orotte IffilMatthes 150
Mahoney lfiojWhite 147
Kaufman 165
Team standing of the Commercial league:
Games. Won. Lost. P.C.
Falstaffs 75
Life Malts 75
Omaha Bicycle Co.... 78
Colts 72
Gold Tops 78
Pat's Dally New 78
Black Kata 78
Armours 75
O'Brien's M. Crlstos 76
El Caudillos 72
OflhaAnU fnr nevt week:
80 15 .t0
51 24 .60
47 81 .J
41 31 .669
40 38 . 513
K4 44 .m
29 , 49 . 85
17 48 .860
25 50 .33
a 60 .806
Monday, no
game; Tuesday, Gold Top against Colts;
weanesaay, ci tuunn
Thursday. Colt against Life Malts, Fri
day, Black Rata against O'Briens.
Standing of teams in the Omaha Bowling
league at the end of the twenty-fourth
W6ek: Game. Won. Lost. PC. fins.
Stor Blues 86 46 20 .697 J3.W6
Krug Parks.. .73 47 25 .668 W.OTS
Met? Bros 72 41 81 .6 66.S8
O. D. Ks 69 83 S6 . 478 63,753
Onlmod 66 29 87 .439 59,717
Hamilton 72 80 . .417 M.JhO
Cudahy 69 26 43 .877 59,102
Dresher 72 46 .875 61.159
Detailed work of th team:
P.C. Stks. Spr. Split. E.
6tor Blues 914 13H6 1387 286 161
O. D. Ks 898 1287 l 841 '
Krug Park 898 1420 1495 854
Onlmod 8R0 1233 1393 813
Mets Bro 879 13c6 1617 27$ 4 4
Hamilton M8 1297 143 323 407
Cudahy 8M 113 H28 854 639
Dreshers 8(9 1104 1626 826 644
Individual averages of th Omaha Bowl
ing league:
Ave. Ave.
C. J. Francisco.. 203'Molyneaux 1H0
Anderson ......... l'JSiSheldon 180
Cchran 193 Liggett 179
Neale lOHFrush 179
Oterde 191iNoren 179
McCagua 1911 Zarp 178
G. O. Franclaco.. 191lMsg111 178
Johnson 1901 winisjn in
Marble 1&9 Tracy 177
Huntington 1891 Jones 177
Porague 189 Chandler 177
Weber i.. 188 Chatelaln 176
Frltscher 187Greenleaf 176
Tonneman 187H. D. Reed 176
Denman M7 Taylor 174
French 185IA. C. Reed 17$
Hartley ISolJ. C. Read 17$
Pickering 186 Remien 170
Zimmerman 1801 Goff M8
Blakeney IMiHeaton 11
Forscutt 1841 Griffiths 166
Rempke lMjGordy 164
Bengele 1U Gardiner 161
Nlcoll lh3!Catherwood 1)
Encell 153 White 154
Brunk 18"i j
Scoot Wagons on th nil.
"The number of automobiles in Egypt
has greatly increased this winter," writes
Consul General L M. ladings rrotn tairo.
"Machines registered In Cairo now num
ber 264; last season, seventy-five; In Alex
andria, 127, as compared with 130 last sea
son. Most of the cars owned by residents
are French, but the tourists have brought
in all kinds. Th opinion of everybody
Is In favor of cheap cars, which have a
closed top and ares of small horsepower.
There ar no hill to climb."
Factory Force tsi Rush Season.
The rush of the shipping season In au
tomobile factories now is In full swing.
Thousands of men are working day and
night, making a superhuman effort to meet
the great aemana ior motor cars, aiany
of the factories find themselve overrun
with orders for Immediate shipment and
for lack of ability to meet th demands
placed upon them are losing order. Others,
being more fortunate, ar able to cope with
conditions.
v Simmer Easy for Bora.
HASTINGS. Neb., March 90. (Special
Telegram. )-M. A. Simmer was tonight de
feated In a wrestling match by Farmer
Burns, who won two straight falls, the
first In twenty minute, with a barlock
hold, and th second in fourteen minutes,
with crotch and neck hold. Burns weighed
175 and Simmer 250, but the strong man
was completely at Burn' mercy through
out the contest.
Rooney to Meet Jensen.
ATLANTIC, la. March SO (Special.)
Peter Jensen of this place has been
matched to wrestle Peter Rooney of Omaha
at the opera house here on April 4. Jensen
has been trained by Farmer Burns and ha
gained more than a local reputation on
the mat Rooney I to throw Jensen three
times within an hour, and Jensen' friends
ar betting hoavlly on th result.
Ramblers aad Mld-CKy Team.
A gam of base ball will be played Bun
day afternoon at Thirteenth and I streets.
South Omaha between the Ramblers and
the Mid-city teama The Mld-clty team ha
played two game this season and a good
contest Is expected. McM asters and MlUett
will be th battery for th Mid-city team
and James Cavanaugh or Benson will do
th twirling for th Rambler.
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Colt of Royal Parentage.
CLEVELAND, March la Lou Dillon, th
world's champion trotter, foaled a pretty
bay filly early today at C. K BllllngM'
private stable at th Glenvilie track. The
foal's sire U the champion wagon trotting
stallion, John A. McKerron, thus making
hsr on of th most distinguished equine
juvenile living, in point of apoed heritage.
Boston at ClaelnnatL
CINCINNATI. March SO. Th Boston
American league team arrived her today
and will play thro exhibit game with
th Cincinnati Nalloual Wagu team.
PMGRAJl FOR lilt ilAGlit!
Statement tbat Oonfereco Will B a
Failure Emphatically Denied.
TWO PROPOSITIONS MAY BE EXCLUDED
Limitation of Armament and th
Drag;) Doetrln JHt with Oppo
sition of Som Govern
ments. LONDON, March 80. "Great Britain ha
made a formal and official request upon
Russia to Include In the program of th
next Hague conference th question of the
limitation of the expenditure on armament,
and ha notified the power invited to at
tend the conference of thi action. This
wa done some day ago and up to tho
present tha Foreign office ha not been ad
vised ot any opposition to Great Britain'
proposal. Neither haa Great Britain
learned the natur of the negotiation In
St Petersburg between the ambassador
of Germany and? Austria and Emperor Nich
olas, but It 1 believed these exchange
hav had to do with th form In whloh the
subject of disarmament should b Intro
duced. Th report emanating from th continent
that Great Britain and th United State
would withdraw from the conference if
their wishes to discus the termination of
armament were not compiled with, and
that Germany and Austria would follow a
similar course If Russia ' Included this
question in the program, are stigmatised by
officials of the Foreign offlc as pur In
ventions. "That any power would thus break up
the conference, which doubtless will render
much good to the cause of humanity, be
cause all Its wishes do not meet with favor.
Is Incredible," said a Foreign office official
today. "Great Britain, supported by Amer
ica, Japan and Italy, will continue to press
its point with every confidence In a suc
cessful outcome."
Fallnre Not Probable.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-Based on con
cise and accurate report from It repre
sentatives In the European capitals upon
the progress of the negotiations relative tp
the subject to be covered at the approach
ing second Hague conference, Stat depart
ment officials have reached tha conclueton
that there Is no reason to apprehend a
failure of th great International gather
ing. A program already ha been arranged
with the assent of every power of Import
ance, that deal with topic of the greatest
value to mankind. Most of the subject
ana legacies from the first conference, mat
ter which from lack of time or because)
the delegate at that conference were not
empowered to treat, were by resolution left
to be dealt with by a second conference.
Other were the outcome of the sanguinary
war that hav occurred since the first con
ference. These subjects, proposed by Rus
sia last June, were accepted a a definite
program for consideration by all of the na
tion addressed.
If nothing more were accomplished at
the second conference than action upon
these proposition the gathering surely
would result In great benefit, and It Is
entirely within the power of the confer
ence to limit It scope to such a pro
gram. But to allow for the development
of new condition, a paragraph In the
call for the second conference provided
that new topics, might be considered if
a majority of the delegate present at the
second conference by vote express a will
ingness to do o.
Topic May Be Eliminated.
Great Britain wishes to avail of this
condition to discuss a limitation of na
tional armament, and the United States
to urge the adoption as a rule of Inter
national law of the Drago doctrine pro
hibiting the use) of force by any nation
to collect International debt. Both are
controversial subject, and to reduce
possible friction the Russian government
has been sounding other governments to
develop their attitude, with result that
ar not wholly encouraging a to the re
ception that will be accorded these prop
ositions. Great Britain's present naval
predominance and the fact that European
nation are generally creditor hav
proved to be grave obstacles. But th
opinion among official her I that, re
gardless of th fate of the conditional
subjects, the conference will assemble
and discuss with beneficent result th
subject already accepted as it program.
STOLEN DIAMOND RECOVERED
French Woman Seenres Jewel and
Thief la Taken la Sonth
America.
PARIS, March SO. (Special.) While In
the offlc of a diamond syndicate In Parla
Mme. Wormus-French, a Jewel dealer of
th Rue Lafayette, happened to gee a very
fine diamond, which a traveler wa offer
ing for sale. She at once recognized the
tone as being one which had been stolen
from her five day' previously by a young
employe named" Roger Weill, who bad
quickly disappeared.
The traveler explained that hi firm had
received the stone that very morning from
Madrid. A detective was promptly dis
patched to Madrid and discovering that a
man answering to Weill' description had
old the diamond In that city, by contln
Ing hi Inquiries found out that th man
had proceeded to Lisbon.
Th detective proceeded to Lisbon, where
he learned that the fugitive had taken a
passage on the Amason for Valparaiso, only
a few days before. He ascertained that
the Amason would call at Rio de Janeiro
and he immediately telegraphed this fact
to the Pari police. A warning wa cabled
to th Braslllan authorities, a a result ot
which Weill wa arrested on his arrival at
Rio.
ELEPHANT ON RAILWAY TRACK
Engineer Walt Tntll Wild Tnskcr
Get Ready to Lists
th Rail.
CALCUTTA, March S0.-(8peclal.)-8t-phenson
gave" a ready and a contemptuous
reply to the famous poser about the cow
on th railway, but In Madras th modem
engineer finds the local variant of th
problem sufficiently embarrassing.
A correspondent Inform the Madras Mall
that a a train was approaching Edaman
on th Ttnnevelly-QutUon railway a hug
wild elephant wa seen disporting Itself on
th tin, and no amount ot whistling could
car It off th track. Eventually It moved
off, and the train was taken through, but
not befor th driver. had had om anxious
moments wondering what th big tusker
waa going to do.
Moreeca Sltnatloa Dtscnasad.
PARIS, March 80. Foreign Minister
Plnchon and Premier Clemanceau conferred
at length today on th aubjaot of Morocco.
Th premier haa definitely postponed hi
visit to Spain owing to th pressure or
ministerial affairs as officially announced.
It 1 suggested Inseveral quarters, how.
vr, that th visit waa postponed becaus
too gTat significance waa likely to b at
tached to it if mad at th mum tira a
th meeting of King Edward and King
Alfonso at Cartagena,
mm
to
I l VELOW an other
it J I rtrt ffiT
h legoee ilhutrating and
a pirTT-irs. oui patterns ana
1 a" KICKS and wonderful
iii , r
wr
T tl OH APrrtOVAL ct fnT, ry th Freight snd
How 10 ry Free Trial snd k other liberal terms which no other
house in the world will do. Yon will learn everything and get much valu
able information by simply writing as postal.
We need a rTata Jtumnt In everr town and ran nffer an nnrmrftitH
WBM V
to nak money to suitabi
vsnj.n pur RTiinp.pnnnR TirtPv. o
V V "
f, Prloo In q f
To Intrathicn
Wo Will Sail
You m Smnolo
MILS.1ACKS
JOS SLA IS
Pali for Only
WW1 I It I
out THE alR
(CASM WITH ONDCft 4.s)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of IS years experience in tire
making. No danger from THORNS, CAC
TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS.
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire.
Tiro Hundred Thousand pairs new In actual eta. Ovtr
Stventr-fW Thsusand pairs told latt ysar.
DFtCMPTtBMl Msde In all sires, II is lively and easy riding very dnrablg ind lined Instd
with special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous snd which closes up small puncture
without allowing the air to escape. We have hundred of letters from satisfied customers stating
that their tires have only been pumped np once or twice in whole season. They weigh no more thai
n ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially
prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Rack" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt
or soft roads is overcome by the patent "ttasket Wreve" tread which prevent sll air from being
squeezed out between the tire snd the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of thea
tires is 8 so per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider
ef only $4 0 per pair. All orders shipped same dsy letter is received. WeshioCO.D. a approval.
Von do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly ss represented
We will sllowsenshdlsoonnt of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 4.K5 per pair) If yon send
FULL CAH1I WITH ORDKB and enclose this advertisement. We will else send one nickel
plated bras hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture closers to be used In case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tire to be returned
at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.
We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is safe ss in a bank. Ask year Postmaster
Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Kditor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of
these tires, you wilt find thst they will ride easier, run Inster, wesr better, last longer snd look
finer than any tire yon have ever used or seen st sn v price. We know thst you will be so well pleased
that when you want s bicvele you will give ns your order. W want you to send US a small trial
order at once, hence this remarkable tire oQer.
inn M CT"jrr fTWl ITC bulU-op-wheels, saddle, pedals, part and repslrs, and
WUiO I UllliiilSit.2im everything in the bicvele line are sold by us at haltht usual
prices charged by dealers and repair men. Write for our big SUNDKT cstalofrue.
fin P'flT IV fTT but "ri" Ptal today. DO NOT THINK OF BCTINO a
mJKM If M mwMII bicycle or a psir of tires from anyone until you know the new and
wonderful offer we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it MOW.
LEAD CYCLE COIWIY, Dept. C 256 CHICAGO. iLU
, xt
PURITY
OP THE
SYSTEM
Is the Secret of
COMPLETE HEALTH.
The body of man is the
most perfect and delicate mechanism in existence, and the least
OBSTRUCTION or accumulation of filth in any part of it, will
make ithobble.move IRREGULARLY and SPASMODICALLY,
and if not attended to promptly may stop the machine altogether.
Isn't that plain common sense to any person that has had .
any experience with machinery of human invention, from the
sewing machine to the triple-expansion engine? All the parts,
joints, connections, gearings, must be kept absolutely pure and
clean to get the best results. A careless, untidy engineer is a
failure and will lose his job.
Nature has been kind to us by handing: over to us to be oecuoied dur-' A
ing our earthly existence, an almost automatic, elastic mechanism, that will r '
run itself if only properly cared for. ' 1
All that She asks, is that the body be supplied with "Pure Food " fuel T
of the right kind, applied in the right way, that a lubricant be furnished "
for the joints, muscles, nerves through the marvelous distributine and col- w -'
lecting system of arteries and veins, and that all parts of the engine bo need f
for the purposes intended without undue strain. ' "I
But, when little mistakes are made in eating and drinking, with perhaps
excessive exertion, there is a liability of a stoppage in the natural cleansing - . . 4
rjroceaa. and vnu ar. liahle tn heenme UNCI .RAN TMRiriP. i n - J
That meana obstruction, stoppage of the normal functions, ferments-
tion, poisoning of the blood by your own decaying sewage, and a liability "V v
of the development of any of hundreds of serious diseases.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are fragrant, sweet, mild but effective little -tablets
that were first compounded from pure, harmless, vegetable sub- i
stances, under a Pure Drug of their own, in 1896. These tablets proved to
be the greatest lubricators for the Bowels ever discovered, and at the same
m. a t 1 1 i 1 . sr 1, . -
w..uvfci v. ui3l.dc genua in
They have now a sale of over a million
They are a pure, reliable, means of keeping the system clean, prevent
ing all diseases arising from accumulations in Constipation, and also reliev
ing and aiding the cure of chronic conditions after they have developed
from neglect. s-
Begin today to watch your conditions, be careful of your food and gen.
eral methods of living and learn to take precaution of "Keeping Clean In
side" with Cascarets. Buy a little 10c. box from your own druggist TO
DAY, be convinced and join our MILLIONS OF FRIENDS.
Be sure to "Get What You Ask For" the Genuine, every tablet stamped
"CCC"
A QUAKER MAID RYE
"Highball"
A tall, thin glass,
a lamp of ice,
QUAKER MAID
RYE
Fizz the seltzer
wun ginger
4hf THERE'S a drink
mellow, refreshing, delicious; a splendid tonic
and a keen appetizer.
QT'AHFR MAID RYU I a tkroa-ilme winner.
It eaptarod I ha HlKbsat Awarda St. Louts, ltfM; Parla,
UMDl roruaBO, wo. uu)ui rigs so lis ciaiaai
-THX WHISKIY WITH A DEPUTATION"
For sal at all flnt-olass bars, cafes and drag stores
S. HIRSCH CO.
D. A. Sampson, General
Omaha
The Illinois Central
Trains leave Union Station:
8:30 P. M., Daily.
8:00 A. M., Daily except Sunday.
CHEAP SETTLER'S RATES To points in North Da
kota, Minnesota and the Canadian Northwest, each
Tuesday during March and April.
CHEAP ROUND TRIP nOMESEEKER'S RATES 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays to same points.
Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Far
nam St., Omaha. .
' SAMUEL NORTH
fctaZa
13 ILL IT WILL C3ST YCU
write for out big FKKK JllClt LK cstslotni
FntTWTni; ,ne TnnM complete line of Mrh frn.ie
Bl( VtUsTlKKS and (H NOKIbj lllUtfci
manufacturer or dealer in the r,rM
rtriir n rt rr rr - im.
describing every kind of high grade snd low-grade
latest mnacia, ana lesrn oi our remarkable MW
new offer mad possible by selling from factory
young men who apply at one.
N LY
law W IllllaV
Kotle the thick robber treed
"A" and pnnotnr strip "it"
and "l," also rim strip "IP
to prereat rlns ratting. This
tire wilt ontlss eny other
make SOFT, &LASII0 ana
IvASX KIDLSU.
Doesn't It stand to reason. . .a
that for perfect health, the
4
human system must be kept
pure and clean, inside as well
as outside?
Then take Cascarets, the 1
world-famous Bowel Medicine 1 , .
and svstem-cleaners. that will ! -'.
help you KEEP CLEAN
INSIDE.
uiv wuuic alimentary t'vou canal.
boxes a month. .
or fill the glass
ale or soda
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Sales Agent, Omaha.
-1
SHORT LINE
to Minneapolis
District Passenger Agent
)
V
JS -Si
-s
1
V:
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