Nebraska Newspapers

    2
i n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 13, 1910.
S
low colles Cornet) always turn out
speedy aggregation on the diamond. Owing
to the casting out of It frwlimm when It
moHi Nebraska It will be urwlderably
handicapped. Yet it ho eeveral of Ut
spring' vetelnns and will b far from
week.
Two iiidm with Minnesota university at
Northrup field In Mlnneapolla will conclude
th game of th eastern trip. Th Corn
hukrs will be In' the milling city on May
and T for their gam with the Gophers.
In meeting Minnesota, last spring the
Cornhuakera loat Iwo game. One waa for
feited In the ninth Inning by Nebraska
when the aoore atood a, lie. Tb Corn
husker captain objected to a questionable
declalon of the umplro and receiving no
eatlsfaotory answer why auch a deoialon
should be given, withdrew bia men from the
field. In the aecond game the Uophera won
In the laat Inning. Nebraska' aecond bane
man atumbled over a board- at the edge of
the Infield Just as he waa about to catch a
fly. The. mlaalng of thia ball permitted two
runner to score and gave the game to th
Minnesota aggregation,
Four gam wll be played at home after
th Cornhiwkers return from Mlnneapolla.
On May 14 South Dakota, will send tta
speedy nine to Lincoln to combat with
Carroll' sluggera. South Dakota haa a
vereran nine thla year an la eel on win
ning a big majority of Ita game. The baae
ball team la coached by Whltmor, the man
who trained the Booth Dakota foot ball
eleven lest tall that played Cole'a team a
tot tie. Coach Whltmor says bla ball team
will be aa big a surprise to Nebraska aa hla
fact ball eleven waa laat autumn.
Amea Away, for Flrat Time.
Two return games will be played In Lin
coln, by th Iowa Aggie on May 20 and 21.
These game will be the flrat baae ball
eonteata the Aggtea have ever played with
Nebraska in Llseoln. It ha been the policy
of th Amea faculty In. paat yeara to per
mit the Aggie to play game only with
team In the stole of Iowa. Tula year U the
flrat time they have played outside ot Iowa
for nearly ten seasons. .
Minnesota,' track team will be In. Lin
coln on May 21 and Manager Eager and the
athletlo board plan to turn that day over
to an athletic carnival. In th morning the'
Aggie will probably play baae ball with the
Comhuakera; In the afternon the Wewleyan
probably ylll com to Nebraska.' field to
meet th Agglea, and the Cornhuaker track
team will compete with th Minnesota
cinder path athlete.
A few day before the summer vacation
begin, on May 25, the final gam of the
season will b played with th Kanaa
Aggloa of Manhattan. Nebraska played the
Aggie thro game last eaon on In
Manhattan and two In Lincoln. In the game
at Manhattan the Aggtea defeated the Corn
husker by- a large score, but tn th games
at Lincoln th Nebraska nine won by wide
margin. '. '
The Nebraeka team will play three games
with the Lincoln league team. The are
not Included In the regular achedul of th.
varsity and r regarded aa practice exhibi
tions. Th flret of thee game will be
pulled off 'on April 1 The date for the
two other game have not been fixed, but
will probably be April 4 and 7.
Games Already Been re.
The schedule aa completed follows:
April 18-14 Manhattan at Manhattan.
April lfr-l Kanaa at Lawrence.
April 21-lZ Kanaae at Lincoln.
April 27 Highland Park at Lincoln..
Aril 39 Amu at Ames.
May 8 Amea at Amea.
May I Highland Park at Dt Koine.
May 4 Iowa at Iowa City.
May 6 Cornell at Mount Vernon.
May 8-7 Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May 14 Booth Dakota at Lincoln. -.
May M-21-Ainea at Llnooln. ....
May 26 Manhattan at Lincoln.
Freshen Material Fast.
Coach Carroll la enthusiastic about tb
prospect for a winning freshman team.
Ha aaya there- la In school this spring some
f th fastest flrat year material that h
ha ever seen here, and, that tb 1911 nine
Might to be. an all-vlctorlou aggregation,
uch a they talk of down In Lawrence, the
home of th Kansas university athlete. .
This I the, flrat year that th athletlo
board haa recognised th freahman team,
land th reault of tb declalon of tn tov
arnlng body to take charge of th beartn
ner end give them game with eutsld
schools ba been to Incite a great inter
est among th freshmen In th diamond
part.. A majority of th men on th bass
ball squad during tu past .week have been
freshmen.
. Among thea first year student there
are several players wh would; b given'
places on th varally were they eligible
to compet In Intercollegiate contest.
Three or four of them are elaaay bail ar
ttats and are certain to play on th varsity
next seaaon. .
Sam of th freshmen who . have - been
bowing up well In practice and who will
likely get place a regular or substitutes
on th team a r .Hunt, Warner. Smith,'
McKlbbcD, Ilaward, Jamison, Bald el, Frank,
Oliver and May.
Hunt la a eandlat for catcher. II has
played behind the bat la nearly .all th
practlc game with tb varsity and has
don satisfactory work.
For first base Bmlth and Warner wttl be
the two reliables. Warner ha been oat
for praotlce only a few time, but haa
shown considerable clata In th little play
ing- he haa don. Rmlth playa a fast gam
at flrat. Ha Is a fair hitter.
- At the second sack McKlbben I a real
tar, and practically ha his place clinched.
Ha 1 an excellent fielder and a reliable
batter. Howard haa ben playing varsity
ball at short and ahould get his position
without much trouble.
Jamison, a Wahoo boy, handle himself
admirably on th third bag and promlaea
to be on of th star of the team. He
fie Ida with almost faultlee Judgment and
hits th ball like a leaguer. -
It haa been rather hard for th coaches
to gat a line on the freahman outfielder
yet, but Frank, May and Oliver appear
to have caught th ey of th. trainer
nd they WIH be considered tor plac on
th nine in th final makeup of th regu
lar. Frank haa done com fast fielding
and gives premises of becoming a star la a
year or two.
Th freshmen are Ilk th varsity In
regard to' pitchers, weak.- At leeat, -Coach
Carroll haa not been able to find many
freshmen -who wan! to work on the slab.
Oliver and Seldnl, apparently, are th only
men who have oome to the coach's notice
Or far. 'Thane two men have not done
mount twirling yet to permit the coach to
learn what they are capable of doing. It
u thought other- freshmen will appear a
tandlriate for the slab before another
reek haa passed.
ITIATXUH BILLIARD TOULMTEY
Date Haa Finally Btea Set for th
Amatear flayer.
NEW YORK. March 13 A date has
finally been set for th annual champion
hip tournament of th National Aaac-cla-tion
of Amateur billiard flayers Th
tourney will begin on .April 4 at th
Hamilton club, Brooklyn, and tb game
wiu be 104 point at Ul balkiln. sis
prise will b awarded, and th winner
of th flrat prlxe become th national
champion. The ' erublematlg trophy muat
be won twice be fur It become personal
property. H. A, Wright of Kan Fratjclec
won It laat year, but urreodared It to th
national association when h Joined th
prof rational ranks. Among the prvrpeo
tlre contestant are former champion
J Ferdiuaud i'l'icceuburg, , V, Gardner
RING OFFERS YACHT TROPHY
America Will Send Boat to England
to Compete for Prize.
FOE YACHTS OF ALL NATIONS
Prominence f th Donor la Attract-
in ar Artentlea All Over th
World, Although tke Time
la Very Short.
NEW TORK, March UL Th yachting
world haa been set tlol with the nrnanept
of an International rae for a new trophy
Juat offered for open competition by King
toward or England. Although th race
will not be aalled intll well along In June,
there in none too much time to get an
American boat read hf on I entered. It
was th chance of a Yankee craft a-ettlne-
Inte th contest that has et many tonguea
to wagging and caused eonnlderabl fore
head wrinkling.
Tb king recently Dresented valuable
to be competed for under th auspice of
the Royal Ulster Yacht euo at It annual
regatta, which wilt take plae m Irian
water from June.. 20 to 22. No definite ar
rangements have as' yet been mad a, of
course, for the entries of yachts in this
race, nor have th condition been deter
mined upon.
But it Is customary tn th ease of rovel
trophies to offer them for competition to
an rirst-cias yacht, whan no special pro
vision Is made by th donor. If that Pro
cedure la adhered to this mmraer, among
the yachts which would undoubtedly com
pete for th new Klnir'a en km sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III, Elr Thomas
fender Brynhlld and Myle Kennedy's
Whit Heather.
Tb fact that tba kino- haa nfrrA th'.
cup. and that it would b open for "lifting-
purpose by th yachts of all nations,
If they ar aalled under the colore of
recognised clubs, waa th subject of much
aiBcuasion in this city laat week by mem
bers of th New Tork Larchment. Atlan
tic.' Banaonhurst and other organisations.
wnetner or not ha American entrant will
be named muat remain In doubt until th
term of th deed of gift ar accurately
known.
w aiiiivmii:-
ment aifl th lack of nrenaratlnn tn thl
countif for such a centest. U may be
siarea n high authority that. If it to possi
ble to secure th acceDtanca f th nm
of a United States yacht (coupled with
me poaslblllty of getting her In shape In
time for . th Royal Ulster Tacht club's
regatta), then th American . flag will
surely be seen flying from a contestant'
mast in Irish waters tht summer.
A. cable- messag wa aent thla weak a
a commodore of a prominent local yacht
ciud wno la touring Europe, asking him
to look Into the Question and to anunrf
Engllah and Irish opinion en th matter f
an entrant rrom this country tn th pro
poaed International - race for th new
trophy. . ,
GUIDE FOR TOURISTS IS
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
For Nominal tana Aatolat Hay Be.
eaa KToarht Member' of
' Bane.
NEW YORK. March U-Wn tb 1910
automobile touring seaaon open th Inter
tat tourist will find himself much better
provided for as to reliable road Information
than ever before. Th bureau of tour
of the Automobile club of America, of
whtoh General Oeorg Moora Bmlth I.
chairman, ha been busily engaged during
me paat winter in an enlargement of th
COD Of the work Of th tourina- hnnu
to cover every state In the union. The Au
tomobile club of America ha also perfected
a plan by which a 'motorist can Join the
Automobile club a a "tourist member"
and enjoy all the advantage of the bureau
of tour at a yearly membership fe of $10.
Th motorist can thus obtain for Mmin.i
sum alt th touring Information, rout
cards, map and gulder he deaire. and
under the new arrangement whtch th
Automobile club of America has mad with,
ntimeroua of th larger automobile club
throughout the country the tourlat
wjoya th rlvs of a ehatn of eutnmiv.
bile cluba, where ha can stop on hi travels
ana receive detailed local touring Informa
tion and the temporary nrivllesea of uu.
of the clubs.
For several year such a scheme fnr
taking care of th motor tourist haa been
dlacusaed arnong various automobile club
...w.o, i.iiu ig ma AUlomooiM CIUO
of America mad th move to organise a
national touring bureau manv of the othr
club throughout th country at once
snowed their willingness to co-operate.
iTi rough its own efforts and th effort
of thea affiliating clabs tb Automobile
club of America has prepared and ha
nearly ready for distribution a comrjilatlnn
of all th motoring routes In all of th
states in the union. It also ha enlarged
its department of foreign touring. Members
may now find out at th Automobile nluh
of America everything they wish to know
about a foreign trip before sailing for th
other aide.
In th development of Its domatlo tourinr
department th club ha employed th road
expert and map maker formerly with th
Red Book, th ISOf edition of which wa.
considered on of the best authorities on
touring m th field which It covered. Large
colored road maps of every state will be
distributed to th affiliating club before
the 1314 touring seaaon opens. These maps
ar )x38 Inches, printed on heavy paper
backed by linen. The best and secondary
road are in red. ' '
.The Automobile club of America touring
book for 1910 will be In the hands of all
Automobile club of America member be
fore May L It contains W0 routes and fifty
large maps tn color. Tb main touring
lines ar divided Into a balf-dosea divisions
as follows:
No. 1. Hudson valley" (east) and New
England.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.) r
X' .-. T V, 1 I J I .
J . VJ. u IlllUUtQ Weil,
No. 4. Th west.
No. 6. The south.
No, I Canada and th West Indies.
Th motor rout surveying care ar to be
kept on th road during th entire coming
aeaaon gathering Information for tourists,
mapping out new route, and Investigating
roads, hotel, garages, t. Th flrat aur
vy car left New York this week for th
purpose of aurvaylng tb atates of South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Tenneaae, and doing soma road poatlng
with th olub's yellow arrowed signboards.
day.
' Although th 1S1 touring seaaon will not
open until May, tourtata ar already Joining
th Automobile club of America, and ar
enrolling at tb rat of over fifteen per
CkanflMikly Ual.
NEW YORK. March It Th eaecuUv
eommltte of th United States Golf as,
elation has aanounead Ui thro ehampion
shtp masting of th eeaauo. They follow i
Open championahln, at Fhlladelpli
Country club, June IT and IS.
AmaltMir champtqnahlUk ' at Brook line
Country club, the week beginning Septem
ber II
Women'a ch&niplonshlp, at the Homewood
j Country club. Floasmoor, III., the week be-
(inaii.j Ovlvber 111, f
Letter Men of the Omaha High School Track Team
...
Top Row Rector, Wood, Thompson, Andrun, Rayley. Kulakofuky.
Lower Row Carnes (Coach), Burdick, Bowley, Froaer, Welrlck,
HEWITT COACn, BUT DECLINES
Feculiar Tangle Results Over Choice
of Cinder Track Instructor. .
ATHLETIC B0ABD HOLDS SESSIONS
Omaha Boy In Line for Place
and May . Yet Be Delegated
to Undertake the
Work.
LINCOLN. March 12. (SDeclal. V Although
I. P. Hewitt 1 coach of th Nebraska track
team today, yet after Monday he will not
be th coach.
Tht I th latest statement that ran h
mad regarding tb chaotic situation that
has resulted from th effort of th Corn
husker athletlo board to select a coach for
tn cinder path athletes this spring. He Is
favored for coach fev a Ia.rfr mulnritv nf
the candidate for th track team. Before
Cherrington I elected th athletlo board
wm neve to reconsider th motion which
elected I. P..' Hewitt. A meeting of the
Board of Control ha been called for Mon
day to take up this matter. The (election
Of Hewitt has been Derfectlv aatlaf
to all member of th athletlo board ex
cepting Dr. Clapp, whose act have re
sulted In the demand for Cherrington.
Over two weeks ago the athUtlo board
authorised th track committee, of which
Dr. Clapp Is chairman, to draw up a con
tract with I. P. Hewitt to coach the track
team at a alary of 1225. If Hewitt could
not b secured for that salary, the com
mute was Instructed to ascertain Sf Chhr.
rlngton what salary ba would ask for doing
in ooacmng. . '
Hewitt refused to accect t22E. Before the
meeting- he had told th track committee
mat n wished 190V. When h turned down
th offer of S226 made to him hv th. hnunt
th track eommltte took up the proposition
with Cherrington and reported back to the
board that th Omaha boy would accept
th Place at 1300. At this sam meeting It
wa announced that Hewitt would tak the
position for I2M. Only six of tb eleven
member of the board were nraaent at thU
tin and Hewitt was elected at a salary
Dr. ClSDD Called a second mmtlnar nf
th board for Thursday in an endeavor to
have th action of the previous day recon
sidered. None of th man who voted favor-
amy. on th matter would vot to recon
sider, so th matter stood with Hewitt
elected, and It still so stand.
Hewitt, learnina of the tru aetinn r,t th.
board, has written th board tailing Us
memoer that he cannot tak the position
under the condition as they now exlat.
Hewitt I a graduate of th university
and ob of tha most popular' member of
the Nebraska alumat. He undoubtedly
would hav made a good coaoh. Cherring
ton also 1 capable of doing well In coach
ing th team and there la no doubt he will
make a success of th work.
ESTEREST IN A POOL MATCH
Chauaplonafcin Has Arooaed th Pans
from Lethargy.
NEW YORK. Msrch li-That sine th
world' pool championship In thla city
between Torn Hueston and Jerome Keogh
th gam has taken a decided boom and
Is now on a higher plan than It was for
many a year Is ahown by th intoreat
taken in It all over the country. In every
city tournament have been started and
ar now going merrily alone without tb
Ign of crookedness that aent the pas
time to the back rooms of glnmllls om
years back. Tn higher clasa of people
who like the one game have taken to the
fifteen-ball game, and ere long It la likely
that there will b a field of players fit
to play for th world' championship
gainst th holder, whoever he may be.
An evdence of th growing popularity
of the game comes from Pittsburg. Harry
Davis, who conduct probably one of the
finest billiard room In tha world, 1 anx
ious to show th people of hla city what
a fin gam pool la and haa arranged an
Invitation tournament to be held In his
city, beginning March II. He has aaked
Champion Jerome Keogh, Tom Hueston.,
Ben Allen. William Clearwater, Alfred
D Oro. Johnny Kllng. H. P. Stoffl and
Frank Sherman to take part, but two will
have to be cut from th Hat, a th event
will be for seven men only.
It I proposed to hold the game every
afternoon and evening, and block of 160
points will be played. Each contestant
will be obliged to post 160, which 1 to go
as a sweepstake, which will be added to
tn pur of 11.600 Davis will put up.
This purs and sweepstakes will be
divided on a baal of 40 per cent to the
winner, SO to aecond, SO to third and 10
to fourth.
riAl.g IX BASKET BALL
applet and Iterllnc Will Play Last
Ue ta Tsurnanat Tonight.
MADISON. Wla., March 11 Th western
lnticho!lo basket ball meet ru.'hed
th Dual r'rlday, when Aptlton defeated
Ouumwa. to IS, and Biu-ilng eliminated
In Iviih br a aoore of IS to li Appleton
and tMerung will play for the title tomor
row night. TlmuU of f iriifvt aauuea;
Appleton. 11; Iaitouc, H. '
rirlina. I: New llm lit.
l'num, &; l!rolt. tX
J.-uioia, lb; i trout I, it.
l " ;
Golfing Dates " .
Agreed Upon
Western Golf Association Announces
Dates of Contests for the
Coming Season.
CHICAGO, Marcn 12. The following as
signment of date for tha coming season
waa announced recently by the director of
the Western Oolf association!
Western Amateur championship. Mini
kahda club. Minneapolis. July 26 to 30.
Olymplo cup, Minlkahda club, Mlnneapo
lla, July Si.
Western Open championship, Bsverly
Country club, August Hi to rjeptemoer a.
Westward-Ho Uolf clu'o, open tourna
ment, July 7 to .
Calumet Country club, open tournament,
July 12 to 1ft.
Hkokle Country club. Invitation tourna
ment, July W to 23.
Tom Morris Memorial trophy, -June IS.
Th announcement was also made that
the Western Amateur championship will be
played according to the method requested
In a petition presented at the annual meet
ing; namely, elghteen-hold qualifying
round on Monday, sixty-four to quality;
elghteen-hole qualifying round 'on Tuesday
morning, thirty-two to quality; flret matoh
rbuhd 'Tuesday afternoon, eighteen hole;
all subsequent match rounds thirty-six
holes. ' "
The Western Open championship will be
played aa follows: Elg-hteen-hole qualify
ing round, sixteen to qualify; all match
rounds at eighteen holes, except the final,
which will be an all-day event for Friday
and will be for thirty-six holes. A flight
event for the sixteen best scores falling to
qualify for the championship, played the
same a the premier contest Is also sched
uled. '
Tha Tom Morris Memorial event will jbe
played under th sam terms as lost yar
with the exception that th half strokai in
par has been abolished. A special committee
has been appointed to prepare tb new dis
tance figures by whtch to compute tb par
figure for each bole.
tOWA ATHLETIC SCARE OVER
Aetloa of "tat Board Indicate Med.
erate Policy .Toward Sport.
IOWA CITY, la., Maroh , 12.-(Speclal.)-.
Confident that the State Board of Educa
tion will adopt a moderate policy In the
reformation of tb Intercollegiate athlotic
system in vogue at tha state university.
the fetate agricultural college, and the state
teachers' college, students hav resumed
their normal .Interest in the spring rports.
Alumni have ceased to feel, alarm and
those on the inside believe that th state
ments of the educator, were rather to
ound the pulse of th taxpayer, collegian
and faculty. - When overwhelming senti
ment favored the gradual process of - re
formation, the board adopted it, or at
least that is th Inference from the faot
that no definite action was taken at the
last meeting In Cedar Rapids.
Because th middle . ground will be
adopted It Is probable that the backing the
new board will receive In It revision of
the athletlo system will be considerable
and that great good will result among
three of tha leading educational Institu
tions of the state. Athletics built on the
basis of "the greatest good for tb great
est number" will ' be th aim of th new
board and Its backers.
Reassured by the action of the board at
Cedar Rapids, the undergraduates are
watching th development of the track
team for the Omaha meet It is probable
that Coach Jerry Delaney will tak tan or
a doion men to tha big Indoor carnival
and, as It is .the first real test of the
Hawkeyes under the new trainer, the re
sult will be cloKely watched. Locally, th
Chicago Athletlo club team Is picked to
win the meet.
With the close of the bosket ball sea
son, the size, of th track and bos ball
squads have been Increased and more time
has been given the weight men and vault
ers to practice on the gym floor. Iowa 1
weak In the pole vault this year, as usual,
unless Hartupee, the former East Des
Moines High school vaulter, can be in
duced to begin training. Next year De
laney counts on Fife, the crack freshmon
track captain this year.
. Coach Ted Greens arrived today from
Des Moines and the squad will receive
their first real "work-out" of the season
Monday afternoon. The diamond la drying
off rapidly on Iowa field because of the
coating of clay and Band put on laxt sea
aon, and it the prvaent weather keepa up
It will not b long before the new coach
takea hla men out of doors.
HorsiasaUr Defeats Iloppe.
CHICAGO, March 12. Ora Mornlngstar
deflated Willie iloppe for the fifth block
of the 1.400-poiiit U l iuii-h laat night. u0 to
iTl. I'lay continued, however, until iloppe
maoe ma uv, tiius completing his X.toj
point for the five nights' play. Morning
star's total score la 1,637. The world
record at ID 1. made years ago by Fran a
lv. Its, waa urvaaed by Hoppe In hi
ritu inning, but it will not atand aa a
record, backus It wa not mad under
regulalione governing record play, lly
auperb do play Hupp gathered lul.
Tlarer Release Ball.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 11-Out-fiuMcr
Harry Hall waa rrlenxd by Dwttoit
tli rtouih Hu-hlKn lragxia In bane running.
A deal is now pending for 'HC liaaeinaa
i .--
Kennedy, Gelb (Manager).
COOD OUTLOOK FOR BADGERS
(Contlnuod from Page On.)
pert, a freshman, went the same distance
In 0:29, and is regarded by track followers
as the fastest man In the freshman class. .
Crew hopes were given a shock when it
became known that Murphy, captain of
th winning freshman crew three years ago,
was declared ineligible by the faculty. Of
the regulars last year, the crew Is intact
with tha exception of ex-Captain Dinet and
Van Loom. Coach Ten Eyck Is now using
Wllce at stroke. Kraats at No. 7, Hare at
No. 6, Mockmlller at No. 6, Buser at No. 4,
Captain Trane at No. X Kerr at No. S and
Sutnnlcht at bow. Th varalty crew will
undoubtedly be heavier than the 1909 boat.
Mockmlller and Buser, laat year's fresh
men, adding considerable weight and power.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Kama Tak Two Gaaae from
Range ra, Rolling; High Serle
of th .Season,
On Francisco' alleys last nlpht th Ka
ma took two games from the Rangers and
rolled the high series of the season. Sellne
woe high, with total of 6M, and Pickett wa
nlgn singi game, wun Zb. Boo re:
( . RANGERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Kawley 1W Its lbl S
Banders 140 ... - 140
Pickett 1J 254 . 134 61
Arnstein ... 291 128 S3
- Total...
473
KAMOa
1st.
233
ltn
161
60S . 411 1.4D0
Bellne ....
Slaughter
Davidson
Totals 651 ' S17 661 LSIS
In the Booster league the West Bides took
two from the Union Pacific. Chrlatenaen
wo high total, with 64S, and Wllley got
nign single garaa oi uu. score;
WEST SIDES.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total,
Gale 178 ISO IBS 4S1
Chrlstensen 195 1"0 170 645
Lof ... 169 157 1H9 4M6
Larson 14B 147 131 427
B. Norgard 163 . 144 INi 4!W
Total 854 783 801 1,417
UNION PACIFIOS.
1st. Jd. 3d. Total
Hughe 170 1U3 152 615
Wllley 168 149 165 443
Johnston
lfl 142 139 450
149 2M 157 62
fiidaon
r
Changstrom ....
.... 170 , 154 142
468
Totals..' , 820 858 758 1439
The Excelsiors won two games from the
X X Zs lost night on the basement alleys.
Moyna had high elngle game, with 19D. and
Utt bad high total, with 509, Monday night
v eL oiaea ana jv i &s. score:
EXCELSIORS.
1st. 2d. Kd. Total.
O'Connor 178 1G1 125 464
Meyers im 147 140
Utt 161 1J0 ICi HO
Totals...
... 4S8
X T za.
1st,
....... 152
127
lti
498 433 - 1.417
Id.
154
163
132
8d. Total
Morton
Rup .......
Moyna
Total....
143 , 451
163 443
199 600
.. 448 441 606 1,394
Bill Changed to
Prevent Merger
Administration Measure Eadicallv
Amended by House. Committee
on Interstate Commerce.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-A radical
amendment to th administration railroad
bill providing for valuation of railroad
properties by the Interstate Commerce com
mission as a condition precedent to the
merging, consolidation or reorganization of
carriers subject to the law, was adopted
by th house eommltte on Interstate Com
merce today. y
The change 1 Intended to put a handicap
on auch consolidation as th Harrlinan
merger of the Union and Southern Pacific
railroads and similar joining of competing
properties.
The combination effected by th reor
ganization, etc., of two or uioro railroad
would be authorized under section 14 of
the administration bill to Issu stocks or
bonds up to th par value of th properties
put together.
In amending th -bill th commute pro
poses to eradicate th watering of stocks.
VAUGHN'S ORGANS HEALTHY
Protestor Conld Uav Died Only f
PalaontaaT, Say Phys
ician. KIRKS VI ULE, Mo.. Maroh 12.-Proseout-Ing
Attorney Relger received a report to
day from Dr. Schweltser of the State uni
versity, stating th pathological examina
tion showed Prof. Vaughn' viscera to have
been In good condition at the time he died
and indicating he could have died only of
polaou.
Dr. Woodaon Moae, who represented the
tat at th examination, also reported the
organ were healthy and normal.
Dr. Still, who wa present for th defense,
mad a Ilk statement yesterday.
' ' i
Fairbanks salla for Hem.-.
LIVKRPOOI March 12-Forniir Vic
PrrHld'tit Charles W. Fairbanks and Mr.
Kalrt'siik snllod for New Yuik tedy ou
tit Mauritania.
2d. 3d. Total.
174 177 684
171 ' litS ; 631
172 13H 601
GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS
Last Omaha Team Shooti Today at
the Big- Detroit Meet.
NO RECORDS ARE YET BR0KEH
( larke rnhanela Olid I th Won.
der of th Omaha Alleys,
for It Skin the Merry
Widow.
The. picked team of bowler from the
Rooster leage composed of Bchmtdt, C.
nice, Ocander, Touaom, Clarke and Mllil
gun ar th only Omaha entries remaining
to shoot In the American Bowling consress.
They ar scheduled to go on the alley
Bumlay.
It la not expected that thl team will beat
the present high mark of the tournament,
and the member of the league are only
hoping that they will hoot a higher total
than any of the other Omaha trams. The
total of t,&4 made by th Meta Bros, team
will be hard to beat, a thl 1 a vary good
tournament total and will land them among
th prize winners.
By landing th next meeting place of th
A. B. C. for 1911 St. Louis bear the honor
or being th first city to entertain tha
oongrees twice the 1WT tournament having
been held In that city.
Although the present tournament In point
of numbers Is the greatest ever held, no
previous record mad at other tourna
ment have been broken. Th score of past
tournament as compared with th present
ar follow;
Five-men event, 1909, Pittsburg, Llp
mana, Chicago 2,963
Five-men event, 1910, Detroit, Cosmos,
Chicago 2, H0
Two-men event, 1009, Pittsburg,
Schwoegler Broa, Madison 1.S.H
Two-men event, 1910, Detroit, Dalker-
Wetterman, Cincinnati 1,231
BinKiea. 1908. C nc nnatl. A. Wenifler.
Chlcsgo 601
Sifti-ies. 1910. Detroit. Gin Fisher.
Chicago (W)
All tha league In the city will resume
their regular schedule th coming week,
Trom now on it will be a hustle to make
up for lost games.
Who' Who on tke Alley.
Abbott Is the boy that's keeping the
reopio s fltore out ot lost place.
Archy Nlppell In now leading the Capitol
bowlers. Watch then fellow climb.
Arnstein Is th longest shooter in th
Mercantile league that Is, from th ground
up.
Clarke has the' Cubanola glide skinned a
mile. That Merry Widow glide of hi Is a
winner.
Zarp and Hull will bowl any two men In
Omaha, and either on will tackle anybody
single-handed.
JUtekln has gone Into the commission
busmens. Now he Is a pill roller, an gg
roller and a butter roller.
Big BUI Voss Is all ready to go against
the Bike bunch. It takes the Crown to
lead th way for thl team. .
Jack Mllltgan la picked to get some pin
at Detroit. He . has the speed and the
ability to get Into the head pin.
Noisy Howard ha a new brand of soup
to spring on his bowling mates no hot
water, milk of tomatoes necessary.
Schmidt has the bewt control of a dope
ball of any bowler in the city. Hartley
ha a fin one, when It land right.
Tom Reynold ha been lost since his re
turn from Detroit, but hi challenge among
th newspaper men still goes begging.
Art Falconer is saving money. Th Colt
are still postponing gome a th kid don't
have to buy kid glove for each contest.
, Kid Caine ' ba a good crowd of bin
getter If they wer Just a bit lucky.- His
team of Stars has been getting nice totals
Banker Hughes has an average of 603 in'
all his match gam aerie. For an old
leaguer just coming back he la doing fine.
Jack Traynor I going better this year
than ever, and has picked up a number of
very good bowlers In his team of Kandy
Kids.
corner, while Sprague shoot a straight
but very effective ball. It I no wonder
that on or th other goes good every
gam.
Coffey keeps going alonir at that usual
steady pac that he started at th first of
the season. The old leaguer is still a
shooter.
Roesatg. the best southpaw In th Booster
league. Is being watched by the big league
scouts and will be seen in a new uniform
next season.
Norgard Is about to lump his contract
with th Westalde and take up with the
Holly team. It' getting pretty close to the
base ball season.
A Id rich is raising his averag every week.
Next season thl boy will be a sreat helD
to hi team. The coaching of John Bengele
is having its reward.
What would the Bike have dona at the
Detroit meett That Is a Question which
has caused a great deal ot argument among
the Commercial leaguer.
Bullard. better known a Blakeney. lr..
has been picking up his snares lust like the
senior. lie. will be soma bowler when he
can go along a little steadier.
T. D. Etllnger and Harry Boyd of the
Brandeis boy are getting to be a hard
pair to beat and ar considered the beat
pair of this famous organisation.
Strike Stryker la looking for a plac on
on of th Mercantile league teams. Any
one In need of a good southpaw would do
well by picking up this youngster.
Howell can roll sugar barrels Into a cel
lar, but when he get to the alley he at
tempts to use th same energy on tb big
pill. Talk about speed he bs It
City Champion Kevt wa unable to dupli
cate his Omaha performance at th Dig
meet. Ml score al s7 would b leading-
the single hod he duplicated th trick.
Bruggsman, th apeedy pitcher of th
Stork team Is In fin snap to start th
ball svasoft. Hla control and hook ball hav
won many a gam for his team during th
bowling seaaon.
The Meta team Is composed of bowlors
having more different way of shooting
than any other team. Neale aboot a wide
hook ball, Hartley uae a dope ball. Den
man a fast aniall hook, Blakeney a wide
fast hook, Huntington a reverae and also
a left-handed delivery from the right-hand
Bob Manley and his Brande Is boys will
perform on the alleys th coming Wednes
day night Bob will give Illustration of
the way th Chicago aharks get th plna,
having taken a number of lesson from
Frank tiartacn during but recent visit to
the Windy city. H Is alxo geittng into a
fit condition to dean Fat Harwood in
their next match game.
EVERETT BROWN
TOJUtiGEMEET
f Continued from Pas: Onai
meet Ills best performance for the mile
la 4:52.
Virgil Rector 1 a pole vaulter of not.
with a record of feet 10 inohe. Benson
Rowley, a Junior, won th 1:20 hurdle In
th dual meet laat year, and in th atate
meet tied for third la th 220 hurdle and
was a member of th relay team which
won aecond pUac in tb state meet
John Kay ley won th high hurdle In
the dual meet In th record tlm of 17H
aecond. He was a dark horse at th time
and hla performance created quit a f urora
Sine that meet he ba pn rapidly coco
Ing to th for.
Harry Kulakafsky ia a long distance run
ner. He won third plac tn th atate meet
In th half-mile run and aecond plac la
the dual meet Robert Wood, a member of
th claa of 1V12, won fourth plac In th
isy yard daah at tb Mlaeourt Valley meet
and aecond plac In th dual meet in th
100. and 220 dashes.
Harold Andrew haa thrown th hammer
113 feet'. Ooorg Qelb Is manager of the
track team. He 1 a major In th cadet
battalion.
Bank Kselaelvelr for Wawa,
LONDON, March 11 A bank enciu.lvrlv
for women will be opened here next Mon
day. All tta officer will be women and
none but womeu will be sought as customers.
LAST
CALL
We urire rou to order your Eaatef
flothps now our stock Is at It" bout
our orgauixatlon of expert Is able to
give your garments their most careful
attention.
Bnt it takos time to do good
tailoring, and you'll soon want
your lightweight clothes.
rrrfes: $2-1 to $SO.
Kaater March 27.
f M'r"sns'llswBl'a'W'P ' "WWP"
IJHJr Tjsrnjtm.tSt.OmjCtLk
IJi5aKthaSt.Iiineola
Open Kv enlng Too Iluay Making
Clothes to Clo. '
TWO OMAHA BOWLERS SHOW
Hartley and Penman Get Inside the
Honey in Doubles.
CHICAGO TEAM IN SECOND PLACE
Wood and A. I.elgh Only Nine ria
Behind Leader . Xtit Tearaamtal
at It. Lonl Officer Ar
Elected.
DETROIT, Mich., March 12.(.Speolal Tel
egram.) For the sixth day. A: L. Dalker
and Kd. Wetterman of Cincinnati continue
to lead th doubles, the nearest approach
to their displacement occurred today when
C. H. Wood and A. Leigh of Chicago bat
tered the pins for a total of 1,222, falling
nine pin short of the leaders and winning
second plac to date.
Th dreaded split proved their undoing?
and Leigh drew th 3-7-10 In hi final frans
when a mark would hav put the Windy
City pair in the lead.
W. Hartley and K. Dnnman of Omaha.
rolled Into th money class, with a count
of 1.128 to their credit. Don man put th
team where It stands, a Hartley bloated
all hope of tha team going high, when he
blew six spare In his second try.
Denman averaged 204H and hit th pin
for high Individual total with SM In hi
second attempt
I. Neala and M. C. Sprague of th same
city registered a total of LORD of th team
having six blow and five splits.
Score la Slnajlea.
Omaha bowler failed to display th sam
ability to hit th head pin In the aingle
that wa shown in th -double thl morning"-
M. C. Eprague led the Omaha pin
sptller with 533, blowing on pr and
getting five splits. W. Hartley, with ML
having mad four errors and meeting with
two splits.
Omaha singles.
at.
...203
,..13
...170
...139
Id. Id. Tot
170 211 m
m is - mi
- 201 m 639
1SXI M0 615
la m ;
M.' C. Sprague.....
W. Hartley
T. Neale..
K. Denman ,.
U. R. Huntington.
Id
J. Blakeney forfeited.
Omaha doubles: ,
lflt.
Id. 8d. Total.
1K1 154
1x0 226 L15J
11 l!H ,
tiA 171 1,128
181 170
1W 202 1,099
JT. P. Ohio ....223
N. P. Huntinston 1M
W. Hartley 133
IC Denman 187
T. Neala 180
U. C. Sprague 188
Next Tonraaaaeat la St. Loala.
St Louis was awarded th 1811 tourna-
ment and th old list of officer and mem
bers of the executive eommltte were
elected with but a few exception at the
annual meeting of the American Bowling
congress today.
Bltloa ot Off toe ra.
Two or three minor change war made
In th slate of officers, but th present In
cumbent wer practically all re-elected:
Following ia th Hat of offioera elected i
PresidentRobert H. Bryaon, Indianapolis. ,
First Vice President Adam Hihn. Vtttn.
burg.
Second Vic Prsldnt F. W. Ooaewlsch,
Bt. Paul.
Third Vic President M. A. Phillips, Bt
Louis. . ..
Secretary A. L. Langtry. Milwaukee.
Treasurer Frank U Paadeloup, Chicago.
Executive Committee tieorge 13. Howard.
Chicago! C. A. Nichols. Kansas City; W.
A. Aguew, Cleveland; L. Wehner, Dayton;
George A. Strots, De Molnea: G. O. Fran
cisco, Omaha; W. J. Knnts, Wheeling; J.
B. ktala, Columbus; M. J, Coal a, Phila
delphia; E. J, Ryan, Dtrolt; C. W. Turner,
Bt Joseph; John Koerner, Milwaukee; K.
B. Hull, Mlnneapolla; D. J, Haager, Louis
ville; Albert Relnhtrt Cincinnati; John O.
Floas, Buffalo: 8. L. Drake, fit Louis, and
L. J. Oassolo, Toledo.
Th following wer elected life member
of th oongrees: August Herrmann, Cin
cinnati; Godfrey Langhnry, Chicago; J. H.
Haager, Loulrrllle, and Edwin Meyers,
Washington.
8 cores ml Lead era.
Two-men team:
1
Dalker-Wettermon, Cincinnati l,2x
Brlokaon-Jaerges, Oshkosh.. ...... ......
Wood-Leigh, Chicago 1,23
Cook-Crewaon, Sebrlng, u Ji3
Zimmerman-Campbell, South Bend l,fr '
Sundvahl-Wilson, Chicago l.lus
Hall-Lane, Washington, Pa 1,1 Wj
P. Rlddell-Pump, New York t,lg
Eggara-Leverena, Chicago 1,114
Zlinpfer-Orlfflth, ColumDU. O M l,ls7
Oaler-Erschell, Cincinnati lj
Five-men teams:
Cosmos, Chicago , f,$&0
Baramito. Wheeling, W. Va... 2,sV2
O Learya No. 3, Chicago , J.gy
Zleglers, St. Paul 2, Dot
Colonials, Madlaon f.giM
Liberty, Rochester....... 3,7X9
H. P. O. E Byraflue. N. T....M a.-7
Ungera, Pittsburg j 7lMj
Rover, Buffalo ........., 3,770
Vulcans, Oshkosh, Wis. 2,767
Individuals:
Olen Fisher, Chicago gee
W. C. Zoellner, Fond du Lao, Wis Bi7
alex Dunbar, New York fcg
Max LTger. Cleveland )
George Oakey, Madlaon ; gj
Max Droasman, Cincinnati tm
Dou!a Fran.... Ml
w'ertetricoao:::::;::::::::;::- 2
BOY ON BICYCLE IS INJURED
Harry Srhnlta Ride Into Coal Wara
ad Receives ralafal
Hnrta.
Harry Bchulti, a 115-year-old high school
boy, wa Injured Friday afternoon on Six
teenth street 'between Dodge and Doug
las, when th wheel he was riding col
lided with a coal wagon, lie was thrown
to th pavement and a splinter from th
rim of on of the wheels of th bicycle
entered his right arm. HI left hip waa
also bruised He waa taken to hi home,
209 Lincoln avenue. In the police ambu
lance. Tb wgon with which he collided be
longed to th Central Coal and Cok com
pany and wa driven by B. Amea,
Mlaaonrt Defeat Kaaaae.
KANSAS CITY, March U.-Th Uni
versity of Mlaauurl track team defeated Die
Kanaa university equad by a score of 66 u
to at. In an Indoor track meet ar f"onv
tion hall here last nhrht. In the flflr-vard
daah Fred Haddock ef Kama .,,, ..
mem Der oi the K annua dim, tl.d the
World s amateur lnduur record In five and
one-fifth aecond. Ferlln ran the dlatanc
In the aama tl.na at Hi. Luula. March tL
1W7. ..." . . .