TITE BKE: OMAHA. VEDXFDAY, MATJCH Ifi, 1910.
HYLAND AND BALDWIN DRAW
Ten-Round Bout at Kansas City Is
without Featurti.
NEITHER MAN IS DAMAGED
lonrlli llnnnri (Inly One that (?(
I. Men re f (onlrtl Siililirr
Miller nini la the
Preliminary
KANSAS CITY. March IV "Fighting
IMik" Hjlanil if San Kranrlivu and Matty
Baldwin, tlt? 'Kuiik'-r Hill boa real" of Bos
ton, fouKf ton found to a draw at the
H ipix drornn e lait njght.
The fiht wa a taitte ami v unlnttresUng
af.alr. neither' Tlht-r h;'ir In clangor at
any tlmi It was thi 11 story of a slug
miK fighter llylandf.'.i,!i6i Bli)ttl a
hhlfty bnxor-llalilwln.
tlylande''am out of the bout without a
mark. Baldwin niictaltiod a bad cut over
hl left eye.
The best round was tfie fourth, when Ky
laud opened the wound over Baldwin s eye.
The ban Franclaiu boy drew tialdnlu Into
clow quarreri and had hlm tired per
ceptibly kL the clou.
"Soldier" Miller of l.oavonworth, Kan.,
vug given a declxlon over t'ariiy o'Hrlcn
of at. l.oufs in a. fast ten-round perllminary,
jrlit uy Jtvnutla.
Hound 1 They iunh:d lo clone o.uartcra,
exchauKia ngli urni ti fu to jitwa. nniu
hiii scut naru 111 to the jaw and Htiait,"
ignl to tinny. Baldwin :jenc two rights 10
tiol. liiand iaiuled Ino body Ijluws.
Ilylitnd DufKiu baiuwiu to tint roped ana
m nt two lettw to the Jaw. Kounil oVtri .
iiouinl t BaMwIn diovM. (ho liard rights
to the jaw. Hymnd clitichrtil. Uumwih
gent two Miff It-tin to Jaw Hylund riuued
In and pui left to Jaw, following It wnn
left to rlim atfd . -ligul tfr Jaw. Hy in.ua
aeut a right and left lo the Jaw.
They were mixing It when the gong rang.
Bound 3 'I hey rushtit Into cio.se yunr
leiH, Baldwin lamlinK left to lace. Hy
lund retallfrtid with rtfcht and loft to Honi
acu. Baldwin put rignl to, head. Mald'Mn
wretlel Hylujid to . His floor, llyli.inl
came back with plghl to Jaw. -Jtound ended
In a clinch
Bound .-r-ITylauii o(t off with right to
libs and nhi.it, good right to Jaw. bald,
win cloned In. ilyluli'V landed three head
punches, opening' a cu.' over Baldwin's
eyrt and Hyland fdrced tHe fighting, put
ting right to face mid left to Mlunmch.
Baldwin win tired.
Bound 5- Baldwin skipped about and tap
ped Hyland with rights and lefts to face.
He followed with a hard right to ribs.
Hyland ruxhed III? opponent to ropes and
got light right oil Jaw. fallowed by left to
body. Hyland sent , rlKht to kidneys Hnd
drovo four straight punches to head.
Round closed with Hyland putting hard
left to Jaw . Hyland ended the strong, r.
I'ltnrb - la ' Simla Honad.
Round They exchanged head taps. Hy.
land drove straight left, to Jaw. Thev
sparred, Baldwin trying, to keep awnv.
Baldwin put left to Jaw. They clinched.
Hyland sent bard right to Jaw. The session
closed In a allttnh. -v 1 '
Hound 7 Baldwin .'latided quick right to
head. Hyland drove stiff left to faoo. Ilv
land sent right to wind. Bnldwtn swung
wildly. Hylund put-right to Jaw and Bald
win returned a similar blow. Baldwin
landed left to body, and right to face, doing
little damage. . . .-
Bound (i Haldu-ln landed light body blow
wlih left. ' Hyland 'walloped two lefts to
law. Hyland drove right and left to law.
They clinched. Baldwin put a stiff right
to body. They were sparring at the close. .
Hound 9 Baldwin came up fast. Hvland
closed In with severe right to wind. They
paired, Baldwin backing to ropes. Bald
win drove hard " right ' to wind. Baldwin
jabbed three lefts to the face. Hylnnd
landed left to Jfcw and right to bodv. Hy
land sent left and right to the head."
Hound 10 Baldwin tapped Hyland with
left punch to Jaw and followed with light
right to .head. Hyland drovo two .lefts, to
face.' Baldwin sent left to jaw. ' H viand
put two hard rights to Jaw. sHy)and drove
right and left to wind. -Baldwin swung
mildly, while Hyland forced the fighting.
Hyland drove left and eight to head at will.
'Fish ' ilBlreIr. "r.;
W. J. ri'Arh.-Mi: voirittnaaltoner -aa an
Omaha visitor. Tuesday and reported that
he had . found , the, fish In the. .northwest
pari of the state, which' had been planted
during the laat few years, dolnr very nicely.
Mr.- O'Brien reeeutly took .-another large
consignment or .trout .to 4pe cola streams
ui lilt 1111 liiwrtju
llllex Coach for Fast Dea Moines.
IOWA C1TT, la.. March, 15. (Special.)-.
Will Riley, formerly star distance mnnor
for the University of Iowa and now ' a
practicing attorney in the city of T&
Moines, haa been elected coach of the East
I)e Moines High school track team for
this spring. Rl)ey was graduated from the
law school la
last year.
1 .
I IV. .
At ast A Filing
Systeni Suited To
Your Needg No
Matter ;How Small
THINK of it a modern buslnaes
yatacn fnade up of Just the ar
' raacemaBt of drawers, oablnela.
Ut-, peculiar to yonr needs .
saodara In construction and fin.
Ian, aa practical as th moat elab
erae system tor the larj-reat con
cern or offtoa In . ezlsteno but -P
ojtbw". to row needs.
N? 0,n .X0 Put uaaleaa. idle ca
paotty oomalet as only Shaw-Walker
devloea ara oarapleta th alandurd sU
drawara. tndexaa and Ollti Compartments.
the ooil. them n'y
A syatem buUt with the "idea of salng
how UttM you would have to spend, sot
how inaij). ,
TDafa aaoUoaata."
There Is nt ezeuHe 'new for old faah
loned, ooatljr, ' octt ot Sato method, ne
matter Sow small your business ivo rea
son for tona-ar forajrolnf the saving and
convmleaca of modern methods ilaa.
lionets- bava aolred your filing problems.
W -wOX aa glad to tsJk
Ift e,ti . t,
obligation on your part U
t wlu us. 1a aaa aaa
aa. it's aa troaaia to tall
roa all iturni it
yoa tala first bt- iaiprav
mnt la fUliig asvloaa.
Tust try aa as 4 aaa.
In addition to.the.abov'S lines
we carry the largest stock of
hih , gTade office DESKS,
0 HAULS and TABLES in ths
West, ; ' '
We, are making an 'unusual
REDUCTION FE0M REQU
LAIt PEICES this month on all
DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES.
OMAHA
PRINTING CO.
918-924 Farron St.
Phone Douglas 343; lad. A-345L
K pi 3 fo"
. .III. aT""l II I
1 K-'o W
MILITARY PRECISION AT THE
BIG INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
IMkM Ohoer ranee of Maaeal Will
4 haraeterlse tke Maneuvers at
the ' A nt I tori am.
Military precision will ho a necessity at
tno big Indoor meet at the Auditorium
April 1, because of the large number of
events and th. large number of entries
for each event. The meet will be run off
for th benefit of the spectators and no
waits of any kind will be contenanced. All
the athlttes will have to be ready at least
one event ahrad, so that when the bugle
sounds they will be able to rush- out of
their plai es.
Announcement Is made that James E.
Sullivan, the most prominent man In ami
tens athletics today will be marshall of the
meet. This Insures the patrons the usmost
order and precision. Mr. Sullivan Is a
members of the executive committee of the
American' Athletic Vinton.' '
DIUMMKIM HEADY TO ItKPORT
First exhibition r.nme
March SCO.
at St. Joe
RT. JOSKBH. Mo . March IS (Special. )
Will- the done of the present week every
member of the "Prummeis" squad will
huvr received his transportation to St.
Jowtph and before many additional dnys
pns local Western league fans will sec
twenty-five players In uniform going
throne"! "a course of sprouts'' In prepara
tion for the first exhibition game on Match
i. Two workouts dally, st a. m. and
I p. rn., will be Manager Ja.-k" Holla. id's
propram from the time the flrsl candidate
tl'I'turs on (lie dlnrhond tiiit.ll the Imhh
ha their fir-t ooporiunlty of seeirg1 the
iMoi.iiiHTH in Hciion. ;-.xhibitlonH with
the Chlcigo Americans, St. Foul Amrricnn
association team, Hannihal of th Central
lsi elation and other - teams are on the
docket.
l-'or the first we. k strenuous practice
VbnH',,M5,'vCl,fal..,,n,b'l,"" f M"mr
Holland. Many of the new men will be
pitted ga:rist each other and their show-
lugs In various portions will determine
w I Ich thall have the honor of holdlnir his
plnce in the Initial gnuies.
! Mari'igei- Holland on Sundav kept open
I oiim: ul League park, wht re Improvement
Wave been practically Concluded. Fair
I w ciiiher brought out an enormjus number
t.r enthiislastlc funs: In fact, liie sti. .ii
! people hnd considerable trouble affording
acc .nnnodatlons for Its patrons. 11, dlmid
used pvcrv endtsvor it. me. t all
i and wns showered with conci niiilntl.in '.
.his hblllty lo get together such a bunclvof
I '"'' I'll I with which to open the season.
I The sumds have been rebuilt and additions
nU'dtj and a double tier of boxes provided.
The diamond aid outer field have received
caieful attention aril to everyone appeared
to be In cxcullent si ape.
TK. I'fi ere Tints.- fH'oriti'.ri,.j ,..r.,A .... ir .i
land s "Drummer" roster. Six of this
number were purchased outright, Shea,
Johnson, Vowell. Watson. Rauer and .Tones.
The St. Joseph contingent Is composed of
Infleklers Hay Keiuel. Elmer I.ocke, Uuv
Corhan, Frel Clarke. C. T. Klckev. 13. ,4
Mil fin. Andrew McNeil and W. R.Jones
' Outfielder rYank Foutz, Jake Bauer
Kay Powell, Harry McClusncy and liurrv
McLenr.. - .
. Pitchers Hay Black. If. 'C. Watson.
Jan.es Swift, J. Ix'ke. Joe tlalxatm. Havid
iNincc and "Winnebago" Johnson.'
Catchers Jack Shea.. Tom (laffnev, O W
Meier, Robert Williams and Roland Wolfe.
All of l he. above named are to report In
St. Josenll fill Tifneeh A un.l
n.,uu '" repuea inut ne win be on
the local diamond on the date specified.
. iionnn.i is conrident that ho
n nave a -squad of pennant Contenders
111 the field fin A ..11 o-i n. t-... -i
.. . - . wiiT-11 LjKjn muinoe
faces the Infanta . . f t.A 1
eatons Initial game, he Is still In the
.n,M i. ,01 men w no wouin strengthen the
Llrilllimei'M ' n4 a Q ..a t.a u.lll 1..
. ' "-..- r mil NUl 111-Mluie
bo bio H I rn 11 e fur .vnllahla . .1
. , - ., 1 ...OMi(i f ' IlOll'iriJ Ilieil
and wl I not Henv anv m...!.. ......-1
younger in onnnrtnm. tYt Z.lu
CO II Ml x; S K EHS GKT M E S f W 1 R l.En
n.MV . .
" " IU
.
-muf nan in fne japrlna-.
. '(HY Kfo..AU r - I'
rela-n. nVh. .," . ' "T-T-PL" '-"y 1
inH..T . x.ui..iiuonrr tmnti nan camp
today because of the announcement thla
afternoon by Coach "Bobby- Carroll that
iv. i 4 ivnca pucner, woum be ellsr-
Jblai for varsity base ball this spring. Over
,'..1,1' A 1 I, n . .. , . . . .
.ui.n. Bgo ur..i.:iapp gave out word that
it, I uW'Ba "'p,1lle because he Hiarf
Z- " "J"' . 1 " Kru normal school In
. .Vii and.L ,hat' .""eroent , was taken as
Th" X hwVleh"t.lon of e I1lblty pf
wC9"l! Varro" 'or me Hme has had an
-Lk.8' " .mistake had been mada
about the rating pf Peru college, and he
finally induced Ir. Clapp to look up the
list or schools i.laced nhder a "ban" bv
the Miasourl valley conference, and. It was
schools thBt P'rU f8. ny': OI,e .-these
According to the rules of ' the 'Missouri
valley conference certain minor colleges in
each of the wetsern states are looked Upon
as equal In rank with the "Big Seven"
schools so far as eligibility and participa
tion In Intercollegiate athletics are con
cerned, t or example, If a man takes part
In athletics at Doane or Wesleyan for one
year and then comes to Nebraska he most
remain at this school for an entire year
before he can participate in Cornhusker
athletics, and then he is allowed only two
years of participation at this school. If
he plays two years at one of the minor
schools, he Is allowed only one year at
Nebraska: if he pltiys three, he is allowed
none at the Cornhusker school.
In the spring of 1904 Adams was the
eadlng twlrler of the Cornhusker pitch
In gstaff. In that season the Nebraska
team was one of the best in the west and
on its eastern trip It defeated such teams
as Notre lame and Illinois, two of the
fastest college nines In the country. The
addition of Adams to the Cornhusker staff
will practically assure tho local school of
a winning base ball aggregation.
Ben R. Cherrington. who was yesterday'
elected coach of th. iniKir . . ,
'0Jy that he would accept the position.
tiotuuii in pupuiar wun tne students
and track candidates. Practically all the
track men slftieil u nAtiti.m k D .... t.
- t. .(.. w ,,(('( iiiiii
selected for the position.
STATB LBAUl K TOWN t GETS BUY
Saperlor Organises, Kleeta Officers
aad Will Now Hla Players.
SL'PKRTDR Mh M.uk it ia ... , (
m -i - - , .-. l,. v i, .v. oim ,
The luuerliir Ruu Rail o(.(..(,..,.n . .
ganUsd and eluoted ita officers. . U (Jay.
.iotitu iiiKiueni; w . , tj. Henderson,
vice president; C. L. McOregor, seoretary
and fc' ' 1 . M v a rd . . , Lr..i. A
, ' , . . ('o((-(. ,n. v. i-eil, 13.
Ti 1? ftt.v- w M Ie. J. U
u(i. rn,, v.. c. ,-jime apo n. a. lirubaker
were eleele.1 a m v., . -.r ( . , .
applications have airoady been received by
players who have beeu playing In state
.(,m,., buu mere m no aouot out what a
gupd team will be pcged from the niunber.
. McEachron Made Captala.
OtUNNELb, la,,' Mawh 15.-(8poclal
Paul Uch.ac.hrou of Waterloo, la., haa
beeu elected onptaln of ths Urlnnell col
lege baxket ball team Tor pejtt year. He
waa the unanimous choice,' .being popular
wltu players aud slso one of the most
guard e,udau ,n , collefo. i Is
Utinnell will have a strong five next
year, though several players will be miss
ing. Inoluduuf Captain Carney. Zelgler and
,l9l: J"t wno re left "r Captain
elect McEachron, M. J. Carney, ahlnstroin,
Muts, Arthur Hammond, and among the
t.", nien afford, a former Iowa
and col" Ur' ,-'00Je'' Sw"n Cornptou
Urinneli hs decided to dopt the present
form of soooer as a cJai gauia. An Inter
da, league v. Ill bo started next year.
aaet Off Trivia Tie.
rtPmt,J Tousit Men's Christian asso
Oa rdneia7 of this week the shoot off
. "triple tie between University of
.n. h4ota ""J' and Columbia,
will take plaoe to decide the national
Intercollegiate championship rifle team.
That Iowa h.s a good chance te win Is
shewn by tie comment of "The Arms and
the M4i rha real contest Ilea rwen
lews and sjOUngton, with both schools
having an even chance for the title
Nt week the Intercollegiate meet-Is
scheduled. This Is the really big shoot of
tha yaax, arcordlng to Commandant Mor
ton C Mumma flomi strong schools
which are not in the Intercollegiate league
finished this watk wtU be entered In this
second conipetlliun. ....
Omaha Boy star at Moasaoata.
Frank Johnson of Omaha has been win
ning laurels oa the basket ball team at
Monmouth. III., where he Is at school and
at.iKtd materially In winning the cham
pionship for his team In tha final game
with Knox college. Johnson was a mem
ber of the Omahu High school learn three
years ago.. Johnson haa been ohoseh by
experts as a member of the star team! In
the state. He plays oenter, where his atx
feet one Inch Is a great help to hlm In
holding his position well ai;lnt any csntsr
met during the long sctirlle.' ' ... .
OMAHA BOWLERS OFF FORM
Chriitenson Leads Local Squad (or
Day in Singlet with 611.
LOW SCORES
IN DOUBLES
Mark aad Mllllgaa t nnnt Moat Plas,
Making- a . "core of Oalr 104.1
i taaaajea In the
Leaders.
DETROIT. Mich.. March lS.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) Omaha took third honors of the
day In the Individuals, when E. Chrlstenson
counted 611 In that event, having1 blown two
spares and met with four splits. Second
among the Omaha men stood A. M. Clark
with 660 p!ns and he Is credited with two
splits and four errors. The best work of
the day was by a New Castle "Knight"
with 263. M. Mauser rolled three cnnslatent
gimes, SO3-207-21S, with' one open frame In
his first try.
Philadelphia won the honors of the day
In the two-men events, when the M. Mr-Mlchael-W.
J. Knox team counted 1 . 111 for
fifteenth berth In the standing.
Omaha bowlers were off form today In
ths two-men events. A. M. Clark and
I.. Milllgan counting the most pins with
l.fHi. i .
HononAwere evenly divided, both averag
ing l?lf the former having t:ireo sp;;ts nr.d
four cp?n frames and the latter blew nine
spj.rr". fl. L. fchmidt and A. Or;inder
were seound wilh a total of l.t'll to their
were seoonii w::n a total oi l.i'u to tneir
credit, pelting eleven L-ii!lts and an equal
'.,, .
I m,mljfr of "rrors.
Honors go to Schmidt with an average of
i 11'...
" r" ot ' VUT'r.
Two-nun events:
! A. M. Clark...
i 1.. Mllllcnn ...
1S2
211
Ki'i
m
lid
122
I'T
1''.4
ISii
17o
HI
211)
11H
141
V3
1'7
ITi 1.01.-4
c. j. Schmidt.
'a. Oi ander
ill. Rice
M. Yousen
. Kirs.
' , 1
! V" i, "'!?, ",lop
i .,',, ,'v; ' '
' clinrot
l!t
1,011
I'.T
111
VMi
1HS
1!4
1VI
i:4
IV.
rader
fill
rs i
.'4 'I
IV).
19J-
i '' MIUiRan
4fi
M Yousen
1M
Vi4
114 4.
Ifl -444
11,4- 441
C. It. Rice.
A. Ocander 1
No Changes In
Anothtr attack today failed to disturb
the loaders In any of the events In the
tenth annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress. It is now tiiouRlu the
present leaders will be the winners at the
end of the tourniy Wednesday night.
Two-men teams:
Daiker-Wetterman, Cincinnati
Wood-Leigh. Chicago
Erickson-Jaergea. Oshko-h. Wis
Ccolt-Crewson. Sebrln,', O
Zimmerman-Campbell, South Bend.
Sundvahl-Wilson, Chicago
Hall-Lane. Washington. Pa
..1.231
..1.2:2 f
. .1.213
..1,'J03
..1.2'
..l.liw
1.16
l.IW
l.mi
1.192
i . Kiddeii-fump, New York
Eggers-Leverenz. Chicago. ...
Schlenk-Baum, St. Ixiuls
Individuals:
William Kichter, Chlcngo .....62:
Oeorve Qualey, St. Louis .(!S3 1
KJIen Flshei Chlcaro .m
W. C. Zoelner, Fond dti Lac. Wis i
.1 . , . I
aipx ounuar, iew 1 orK iw.i 1
i t 1 . . . , . I
649
tU2
Ml
Ml
........(..641
..' 2.SS0
i72
2.833
2.S27
2.HH
.: 2.S01
2. $02
2.TS9
..''..2,71.7
.. 2, 78B
Ueorft-a Oakey, Madison.
Wis
Louia Franz. Cleveland
I 1 . 1 -1 1 .1
"llll AltlUr, I 111 I II O.I I I
U.. I . , , . .
L WSBIIiail. IJCtlUlt
I .
lve-man teams:
Mflramlta. WVioaIIi
O'Lsaryi No. 2, Chicago
nyae jrarKH, fit. i,ou.s
lKIrnr Dl. I HMI
1 I II.
'nliinlelfl MaHlnin 'VlL'""
Howard Majors, Chicago
Liberties, Rochester. N. Y.'...
B. P. O. R.. Syiacuso
n p o R Svt
u'nae'ra T PittabuJi
LnSer' plttbur
AMONG THE LOCAL ' BOWLERS
Omahsf Illcycle Company' lakes' Two
''Games from Cain's
Colts.
The Omaha Bicycle company 'took two
games from the Cain's Colts last night on
the Metropolitan alleys. .Captain Cain and
his colts-were too Xnat for the Bikes in -the
next two.. Johnson took all honors for
the Colls .with 203 . single and Ki total; while
Zarr, took all honors for tha Bikes wllh
212 single and 621 total. Tonight the Brode
gaard Crowns and St. James will play.
Score: ,
CAIN'3 COLTS.
. ' 1st. 2d. . Sd. Total.
Hull i. voi tNHi Aiu
Solomon 123 210 1M 6.'S
Hinrlcks ltJW lm 170
Gllbreath lai 179 , 1M 5ii
S-s-rp , 201 212 . 2 .. !1
Totals ...833 1,001 906 C.ttCO
CANB'S COLTS. ' " '
l?t- 2d. ' 3d. Total.
Morojn 2)2 liii 13,' . ;il
Lausherv lf,7 u:' i.a ii?
Johnson 172 ' 2ti3 176 661
KaJns 190 ltiH 170 &2'i
Cain 1(2 178 H7 isi
Totals 883
876 881 ' 2.E47
Tha Waal UM.. rtb- ....
( ' ' " ( .J ,(. ( v (, u n ( t, (j gtiiiirs Out. ui
three from the Morion's X. Y. 'A. Sander...
took all honors for the West Sides, with
1W for single snd 53 for totals. Morton
took all honors for his team, with 12 for
single and HW for totals. The Score:
MORTON'S X. Y. Z.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
)7t 4 Ml
Morton 118
l-leirhea . 17'
12
128
142
14o
Ui
445
415
Moyna i:
Totals
426 4ti2 458 1,346
WEST SIDES.
t 9.1 11 1.l
-" ' M(l. 1UL1.
Haster 120 la 186 4ijo
Bvrne ll lr.r. i..i ajj
Sanders 140 H5 lt4 S3J
Totals 872 508 634 1,414
TV,, Gad Tt,(a. . . , 1. . .. . . a . .
,, . " cc. iw. ( " out v l inreo
ffamAM frnm t l.a I lav . . .
on the basement alley. Laugh carried
away an nonors tor me sea Oogs, with 178
for single game and 502 for totals. Meyers
took the honors for single game, 182. for the
Day Mailing, while Bowman had 4il for
SEA DOGS.
IhC 2d.
Crabb iti4 157
Wage 120 ixj
Daugh H i7g
Totals 4S3 471
DAY MAILING.
1st. 2d.
Bowman lf5 15
Meyers 1X1 lit,
Utt .130 1;4
Totals Hi! 163
Score at Francisco's alleys:
I.UXUB.
1st. 2d.
Ohnesorg 1 lul Hn
Cbrlstensen 174 18
Conrad 178 lbO
Berger 153
Uengle lti! - liiit
Totals 825 850
MOLONYS.
1st. ' d.
Lyons 201 is3
Hanimerstrora 147 Hi
Glover lftl 1411
Weeks 141 212
Kerr 188 m
Totals (33 884
3d. Total.
16' 4S0
123
175
3, a
602
457 1.3H1
3d. Total.
1S9 4 D
114
178
4'
4ol I.3.3
3d. Total.
1M3
4:i3
610
uu4
biO
622
W
21
1,7
14
. SM 2,539
3d. Total.
186 64)
Ms 4 4
146 445
IM 6 )ti
188 607
834 aT&&T
Boata Omaha Bowlers.
Ths Union Stock Yards team won two
gkmes trom tha Fred melliugs last night
bcoie: '
t'NION STOCK YARDS.
... ' -hi. luiai
nnmn l.j
Schellburg 124
Park i;0
Hrlggs 1-4
Frye Ity
146
"6
147
14
115
215
142
372
421
642
145
12
148
Totals.
710 ' ' 748
8TELUNQ8.
TTi 2,223
M. Total
HI . 43
1st.
141
Wl
Hfi
171
144
Id.
1
123
1
123
177
KoP.
Vollstcdt ...
172
U'i
448
477
Zeek
1
177
luO
Hairy Koll.
Winters ....
Totals ... tug 733 . iU 1.3M
ZZLL-
Bowling Gossip
Srhednle foe the Week.
OMAHA l.KAUCK.
'eilneda - No rame.
Thiirfday l)r.');eri nalnt Meti Hros.
Friday imaba L'eddin.H comsny aifslnst
Hoep- coitipsny.
C( t M KlKM A I. l .FACCK.
Wednesiis) Uch't Willow Sprinfrs
against n iii kn Monte Chrlstos.
Thin Mlay I ireibus Candy Co. atalnst
Glendalcs.
MKT norm, IT AN t.EAOt'K.
Wedneday SurMst salnt I'ailv News.
Thursday h.xelf lor susJnst Trsc.v's Te-
Be-Ce
Friday Punpalows axninst Hollys.
ftOOSTVn J 'MHI'E.
AVednesday Port pop r i-ame.
Thui-day People s a: (.re naalnst 1'nlon
I'acllle.
Friday -West , Sides anninst Cudahys.
MKRCANTILK I.KAOl'R.
Wednesday -i )n The Square against Q
M. I .
Thiirsdav riate City aKflinst RanRers.
Friday (rnalia Oai Co. aK i'nst Kamos.
Hoil;n!r Jn the national tournament being
he., d rt Detroit hy the American Howling
ceiiTicss rr'mis to a close Wednesday night.
All the O Tiiha entries have finished their
sanies and o number iK-lliam will ot Into
(he prize iv'nnnifc list,, principally unions;
them heinif the Met Hros. five, wh'ch
lei.d the home teams In the five men event
with a tucal -of 3 ii4 Thla aacreitatlon of
bowlers ha acquired a universal reputa
tion and Ip ret oynied by the members of
Die conre-ia im one of the best bowling
teams in the west The Detroit papers took
particular noliee- of this team and Rave It
g ilt! ii Koii.l -olf. partlnilarly after securing
such :i fine total after tvntv-four hours
of t-.rd firtlre- on the trilns. In their last
two frames, V lh of which loolrcd like 1 CV
rcores. they drew ti cut.. -one spl.ts. which
put thci.i o-.u if a much h'pher pisltlon.
Palz-r and Il.ilnes lead nil the two men
ent.les froni the city with a fine total of
1 17.'. Had Paliter heh prepared for the
linrd grind In this. e-ent liv hnvlhg some
suliftriiue to u:ie to dry bin hands In the
third game this team would In all prob
ability been the leaders In this event, tihlo
and 1 limtinijtoii. I loi -Hey and Denman w ill
als,, carry an ay some of the prize money
in the doubles.
Krny Chr's'.lanpon, with a set re of mi,
was the best of slnxles. and this will land
him. well up In the list. (J. o Francisco
was the m xt h.nh with .1H2. Other Omaha
bowlers will also land In the money In this
event.
Shetinndonli ( ritrlia Comlna.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Mirch lo. (Special.)
cln:im Ti.vt-is w re flinT.' successful In
liooklnir the fat HneiiBPdoah. la:. Company
K BiFket Hall tram -for the final horn?
name of this wnsen.'' Thursday, at the
youir.r Mi v's ("l-rlstljin a--uirln tlim gym
nssiuin. With this game played the TiRers
will cIo.ib tho must Miecessful seasons they
hsve had, - Willi a ' iwu-years' of strUht
victories to th'lr credit they clulm the
championship .of tHe middle west. The
Company R team, from Iowa, have played
some of ihe fastest basket- ball teams of
Iowa and has a string of victories to. its
credit. The Ycyng Alen's Christian asso
ciation Crescent five will Play the South
Orrnha HlgH sK-hool a return game the
same night.
Tn rn'y ftir Dnse Ilnll.
LAKE CITY , la ..March 15.-( Special.)
"Tai; iluy"' ve.xtri diiy was entirely hih oess
ful and tuite a lurge sum of money was
secured for the benefit of the Lake City
professionnl base hall team for the present
season. About $" was secured by the
committee of drls),"
About II, COO bus been subscribed for In
shares of stock In the base ball associ
ation, and the local sports and business
men are giving ths movement to provide
thn city with a champion Cam this sum
mer, substantial support. Harry Podge,
manager; reports that he will arrive In
town within a' few weeks to try out the
men. for their respective , positions during
tho season. , ., .
Jack JnhnnnPs Trial " Advanced.
NEW YORK.'MarVrflo. March 23 was set
today as the ihue-fon the trhil'ot "Jack"
Johnson, the neifro , puelllst, on a charge
of assault In the second degtee, Counsel
for the negro conferred with Klatrlet At
torney Whitman mid pointed out that In
the ordinary run 4f t.'.gipess tbe rase would
not be report,;! .Auitll May. As this would
Interfere with' the flgnCor's training. Judge
Mulnueert '.nsreM" to '-the -advincem;nt:
Johnaon- 1r aui?dV-f Attacking knottier
negro in a saloon. ..Tfie. Is. now In Milwau
kee. ;.yKU aA.L .
Mldae.41 afilaln at Ames.
AMES, . Ia,. March . 15. f Special.)-. Clark
Mosher, the midget giiard. .has been, elected
captain 6f the Ames 'basket ball team for
next year. He weighs slightly over 120
pounds. . -
Ames will have .a, -Rood -team next year,
as only one man will be lost. Herbert, for
ward, rionty of good material is found In
the frenhmen classand Brown, a star ot
the first, year men wil.maka a strong bid
for a position. . ,
I'nnlhan Dlsaarstetl With America.
NEW YOrtlO March 16 "I am ready to
leave and l:id to leave this country," de
clared Louis. Paulhan. tho aviator, today
hi reiterating his 'declaration that he had
made his last flight 'In America and woiild
return to Fram e-, by the first., steamer..
Paulhan Is disgusted with patent Infringe
ments suits. I'aufhan packed up his ma
chines and prepared to leave despite every
effort which hs, manager made to Induce
him to stay and complete his contract. .
Shenandoah Meets Tlers.
Shenandoah will rend its basket ball
team to Omaha Thursday night for a game
with the Tigers of the Young Men's Chris
tian association. I'p to present neither the
Omaha team or CdTnpany E from Shenan
doah has been defeated. and a hot fight is
expected. The record of Company K in
cludes Tabor college, Ottumwa Young Men's
Christian association, CUrlnda. Omaha
Crescents and Omaha Commercial college.
M Inesot u-lo vtn Freshmen..
IOWA CITY. lai. March J.i. (Special.)
Word has been received here that the Uni
versity of Minnesota has accepted the chal
lenge of the Ilawkeyrs to a dual meet
between thn frewhme.n track teams. It Is
the wish of Manager Martin H. Smith of
tho University of 1 Iowa that the ' meet
be held on Iowa fiMd 'May 21.
Quality anrf tlnlfnrm Exoe
-"i,. . a
The t-anphc rf H'rm"
iJr rveanns
The quality and ui'
0 The ignjinirr. jBa;,
Hat8'jiot The LanV.
the COr ,ku- mnnv dQtAV
'Have cVq l'r"
-'- set
SMI . 1. .- '
rt .'11, "IS
'ft- ;tt
01a ieiii.
bodies a '
more than
to" ri ill bi iirs:
Ik I. IB I I 1 H II
ita ii in a 1 1 u m
1 pih n 1 1 m m m s
tTIV ';" "fUCa UtfP'TXrvt ,'2-j-. Vi.ntwvz2yj4P-
A
' Nearly all the popular styles
are first introduced in
Arrow
Ooatt, Peabody $t Ox. Makers, Troy, N. Y.
Arro w Cufis, like Arrow CoUars, are the beat at tha price 25c. a pair
rt
FARMER BURNS TAKES THE
i! STARCH OUT OF A BLOWHARD
Throws Man Fle Time. Who Telle
Alton 4 llnanlna Hint lint
of Tons.
Farmer Hums tells
wrestling match he
of sn Interesting
recently had at
Hillings. Mont.
A big wrestler of some repute bad been
splurging around the town telling people
how be had run Farmer Burns out of
llavenport and again out of Omaha. This
was published In the local paper and name
to the notice of Burns when he was there
with the Jcffrles-Ootch aggregation.
Hums Immediately hunted up the boaster
and offered to wrestle on the spot for $3'X)
and Jefrrtes. who was along, queered the
game by trvlng to bet I2.W0 on Burns. It
was. however, arranged that Burns should
return and wrestle for a rurse of
winner to take $400.
The local sports had padded the mat ten
Inches deep with wet straw, thinking
thereby to tire Hums, who H getting old.
That made It easy for the Farmer, for
every time he forced Mr. Hart to bridge
the big fellow's shoulders touched the mat.
He would protest to the referee and the
result was that Burns gave the bl fellow
a fierce trouncing and put him to the mat
five times before he was given Iho purse.
Farmer Burns Is preparing for hi trip
to the coast, where he will assist In train
ing Jeffries for his bout with Jack John
son July 4. The farmer says he may take
his family along, as he expects to bo gone
, two months
I
Trl-Connty Leauae et.
YORK, Neb., March 15 ( Special. r-Prea-
lilent Alfred B. Christian of the York
ConuiKMclal club has written be ball
maratjrrs of teams at Fairmont, Aurora,
F.xeter, Genva. Sutton and Dorchester
suggesting that a tri-courtty base ball
lenjiiie be organized.
ituse ball enthusiasts believe that out of
the many good players In York a good
tenm can be organised, and that a tri
. county leasue would be nicely supported,
1
obs Lose to CleTeland.
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-The scorer
R. II. K.
Clevelund Americans 4 4 2
Chicago Nationals 2 II 1
Llnke. Doane and Easterly: Cole, stark
and Moran.
Haas Wagner Will Sign.
1'ITTSRURO. March IG.-Whlle there
never has heen any doubt that Hans Wag
ner would play with the Pittsburg team, a
sigh of relief went up from the fans yester
day when It was announced that the big
shortstop had agreed to terms and would
sign his contract Friday. Wagner will not
go to West Baden with the team, but will
Jolt). at, St. Louis for the southern trip.
Dr. Roller Throws De Rouen.
DES MOINES, March 15 -Dr. Roller won
the wrestling match from Raoul DeRouen
at the auditorium last night. The first fall
came after twenty-six minutes and four
seconds strenuous wrestling, and the second
fall at the end of twenty-four minutes. The
match will have an Important bearing on
the coming contest with Joss Westergurd of
lies Moines. The winner of tbe latter
match will probably meet Gotch.
GIRL COULDN'T WALK
Terrible Affliction of West Point
Girl Successfully Treated
by Dr. Milen.
HER FATHER VERY GRATEFUL
A party desiring to know the truth
about Dr. Mllen's ability to treat and
cure chronic ailments wrote to Mr. Frank
H. Vortman of West Point. Dr. Milen
bad ; treated ..Mr. Wortman's daughter af
ter she had been given "up to die by other
.phjf&tclans. A Following Is Mr. Wortman's
letter: ' "
' . West Point, Neb.
"Feb. 21st, 1910. A'
"Dear Sir! "
"We received your ' letter asking about
our. daughter.. To -tell you the truth, we
had her In the hospital In Omaha for three
weeks before we saw Dr. Milen. When
we got her home she- could not walk or
stand alone; we had to help her from one
chuir to another. The doctor we had and
the priest gave her only two months to
live. -We took her to Dr. Milen and be
told us he could cure her. but the medi
cine would have no visible effect the first
month.. The two months that she was
given to live Is now up. I Just wish you
could see her after two months of Dr.
Mllen's treatment. She could walk a lit
tle, and now she walks up and downstairs
and all over the house. She Is Improving
right along.
"We cannot say enough for Dr. Milen
because the other doctors gave her up and
you can see for yourself what he haa done.
''Yours truly,
"FRANK H. WORTMAN."
Miss Wortman's experience Is the same
as that of many who come to Dr. Milen.
liils Is an age of specialism. Dr. Milen
has been a specialist In chronic diseases
for the past thirty years. Hs has made
the treatment of such ailments his life
work. He should be, and Is, successful.
If you are suffering with KheumaiUin.
Gall Stones, Ooltre, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Diseases ot the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
or any of the numerous chronic and
nervous diseases which afllc.t men and
women it will pay you to see Dr. Milen
at onco. Health is everything and Dr.
Milen stands ready with his scientific
knowledge and years of experience, to
confer this boon upon you. Why wait?
Why delay? Consultation and Examina
tion are rree to All. Dr. Milen of the
Milen Medical Co., Is located at 428
Ramge Bldg., 15th and Harney Just op
posite the Orpheura theater.
r Hat
0 not
m can
'flppedovtsr, J' w
ead. ;VJ
r)iL'sWe
nT.. rteft- 04o-
Collars
felt?
That Easter Suit!
Do 70a realize that Easier couies onlj
tea days irem today?
March 27 is tbe day (unusually early,
this year, yen know) and that is
tea days from To Jay.
We emphasize the date because we
do not waut our customers to wait
until the proverbial "last minute." To
do bo will be to Ret caught In the In
evitable. before-Kaster maalatroru of
work. Uusy as we nre even now, we
cannot nuarantee against disappoint
ment If jou wait inuri, longer.
Of course, we meet all tat4a,
but we rival I j da wonderfully well
in lOfMxnt to suit to men ure at
TWKNTV-KIVK IHU.LAHH. Jat
10O atylea to rhotme tnm at this
price tailored in the in. tut rtire
ful manner workmanship, lln
In", buttons, emphatically
"right."
Ami fit too without a doubt.
But the great point la for you to get
your order in and your meagure taken
now today.
1515 rjrnwtaakSt.Oraaha
Xi5al2flu5lLlrtooha
Open Evenings Too IJusy Making
Clothes to Close.
Gas Service
Get The Best For
You remember, we asked you if your lamps
were in good order.
What we wish to suggest is to install incan
descent burners in your home or store just as
many as you can afford.
It will save you money in the end, for remem
ber that an incandescent burner uses only about
half the gas that the old style open flame does and
where you must have several open flames burning
, to secure good light, one incandescent will do.
We will give you a concrete example in our
next. Be sure to read it.
Omaha Gas
SPRING AND SUMMER 1910.
Form Your Vacation Ideas Esrly
9t
May 28 to June 3, July 9
Omaha to Portland, Tacoma
April 4 to 8, July 2 to 8, Sept. 1 to 7, Sept. 24
to 80, round trip Omaha to Lob Angeles, San
Francisco and San Diego
$15
Send for free illustrated
"Yellowstone Park." and
!;jiii'ii.'ji!i!
- " 1 am,LL- ., L,l.l,l,.,gl.l-Jl..'.' .i.'ll"iJLaiiaii..aMiiiiajjipiai Ill . 1JH
Ground floor
Farnam Street Front
Bee building
This is the ground floor room just west of the mim
entrance.
It is to he remodeled so as to increase the floor
space to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex-" '
tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet.
It Includes a very large vault ' . ',.
i
Heat, light, water and janitor service furnished by tb
building.
Tbe room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the seeds
of the tenant.
Apply to n. W. Baker. Bupt., Bea Business Offlea.
Available April First
Don't take automobile tires "for granted"
Goodrich or any other kind. Look up their re,
cord. That is the one and only test of tire merit
worth a moments consideration.
The Goodrich record is over ten years
long, includes six Glidden Tours and most of
the endurance contests. It proves tho
meri,of GOODRICH TIRES
3
The Least:
Company
st Orates
round trip, Omaha to Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Tacoma and Seattle, etc.,
dally June 1 to Sept. SO.
to 16, round trip
SO
and Seattle, only
50
higher via Seattle and thro' California, jlifjffjj
Cheap, one-way Omaha to Pacific Coait.
March 1st to April 16th.
folders, "Pacific- Coast Toura,"
"California Excursions."
J. B. Reynolds, City Paastangw Agnt, ,
1502 Famam Street. Omaha, Neb. '
