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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
THE TWR: OMAHA, TUKSDAY. MARCH 20, 1910, s fiOURKES WIN INITIAL GAME Defeat the Storz Triumphs by a Score of 12 to 2. TWELVE HUNDRED PANS OUT Frofraalnnala .riod that a Wwk of Hard Tralnlag Una Had Good It rani (a In Grttlac then ( l.lmhrrfil I p. "Play ball!" ' Thus George Clarke announced that the exhibition season for the Omaha fan waa on, ami tbe i 8tori and Omaha Western league teams lined up for the first game of the season before about 1.200 fane, who uw the local Bremer walloped by the fcore of 11 to 1 Ia' Colta showed the effect of the hard week's work they have hud under Ideal training conditions and plnyod with leas rrrors than did the amateur, who did quite well when It is considered that they bfcve had no chance to practice aa yet. Each team used three pitchers and theso were the only changes made In the lineup during; the came, aa the players In the other positions played all the way through. Pat Ragan pltqhed three Innings for the Stors and more hits wero made off his delivery than off any of the other pltehera, but It was not entirely the fault of Patrick, as he -as putting them over hard. Threi of the runs Made lnthe sixth Inning 'off Ilngan were made ofter he had etruck out !h third man. I'uvie pitched three Innings and held thfm without a score and with but two hits. Slnflojar pitched-, the next three and held the Brewers to one' hit. That was a double by Pat Ttagart and It followed a bad rounder into Fox, which cost the first run. The second run was made by Gibson, who drew a pass from Hanson, stole sec ond and scored on I 'rummy's single. Bruggeman pitched the last two Innintrs for the Stors'and held the Kourkes without a run, but one single being; made off his delivery. McLean at short had an off day and was responsible' for considerable of the damage done, aa he had four errors charged to his account. The score: ' ,.- . OMAHA. A I $. n. H. o. Chlttlck, rf 6 12 1 Fox. 2b . 5-0 0 $ Orahftm. cf . 6, I t I Hollcnbeck, lb ' 12 17 Agnew, e. 4 ' '" I 1 1! Potts, ss j. 5 1-2 2 Tlgha, If r. i t I 0 Cooper, Hb....' 5 0 11 Bovee, p.... i. 1 11 0 Plnrielar, p....i... f, 2. 0 0 0 Hanson, p 1 0.0 0 Totals....... 42 . 12 12 27 3 8TORZ, ' , -. - i, AB. R.. H. O. HnM. 2b..'., ....... 4.0 0 1 Gibson, if..:,,....,..... 5 1 1 l Iurkee, 3b 4 0 12 Coe, c ...,..,,, 1,0 0 6 Prummy, lb '....J '0 1 12 Mcljean. ss ,.3 0 0 1 l.afferty. rf..,.v..,,.. J",' 1.0 1 Iflrsch, p...,.'....,.'.vI 0 , 0 ' 0 Kngan; p.-...wj....i.V;. 1 0 10 tlruggeman, B...i;..., 0 0.0 gulgley, cf...... ....... 4 0 ' 0 0 A. E. 2 0 Totals Omaha Runs Hits Stors Runs . Hits 31 2 4 24 13 -8 ,.04104800 -12 ..01216101 -12 ..000090110-2 .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0- 4 Two-base hits: rtitttlck, Hollenbeck, Ag new, Rigun. Passed balls: Agnew, Coe. Wild pitch: Hruggeman. First base on balls: Off Envee, 2; off Klndelar. 1; off Hanson. 8; off Hlrsch, 2; off Ragan, 1. Struck out: By Bovee, 8; by Slndolar, 6; by Hanson, 4; by Hlrsch, 8; by Ragan, 8: by Bruggeman, 1. Lefi on bases: Omaha, ; Btors, It. Double playa: Graham to Fox, Agnew to Hollenbeck, Rngnn to Coe to Drummy. Sacrifice hit: itagan. Scolen bases: Agnew, Ragan. Slbon.. -Tlmf 1:15. Umpires: Harkell and flarke. Attendance, 1.200. Vtes of the Game. Pat Ragan and his amlle went Into the box at the beginning of the fourth, but did not let himself out to aqy extent. He Three Special Edison Records "By the Light of the Silvery Moon . is so popular that we had to get out both 'full moon" and "half moon" editions that i both Amberol and Sundardand i month ahead of time, .tcid. It's Amberol ' Record ' No. 4211 and 1 Standard Record ' No! 10362. .V- i f , ' - rXki rpxb&tix. ibiidet. vbi 1 .TUz "rag":. that never wear out, aTs belongs to th May list,: : kut whet; th public say? "we wan , k,now, -.we've; Just got to let them , have i in April. ' ( AmbcJrol No. 432) ,. Hear these" speciil Jlecords at your dealer j today on the V '' ::::::UpnQ?Kl1 eewplrt Its! of iprB 'Record freea I favratcr. orwri.'ntoKiuUiaul Hiiooograoa ' Ceaaipaay.Jj Laiwkl Avenne.OraoreTN. X ', . sassaasaa. -'r .iTsya--m9nilsgsBaBaMaaTWaiV j "IG J : :,Ne?rnSria Cycle Co. repre-' , sen ts f. th o ; Nn t i o nul Pliorio- graph in Nebraska, and carries" oveft 100,000 records f in slock, hmoh rliieh are all -of the" Edison records' ' : , . mentioned .ia tho.. National Phonograph Co. 's announce ment on this page today. Nebraska Cycle Co. Geo. E. Mickel, Maaager. 15h and Harney fcta, Omaha, Nb. 834 Broadway, Council Bluff, la. BMaC" PILES FISTULA VAT WVXST CUBED All sUotal Diseases cured without a - eurglcal operation and Onaraateed to lat ; a Lifetime. No chloroform, ether or other . general anseathetio uacd. Xxawinetola ' S'ree - Write rs Tree Book. DR. E. R. TARRY ta sua iuo, okaia, jtzb. ' McKibbin hats Put any head a head ahead. got the glad hand from his1 admirers, when he marts Ma bow.- . , , Qulgley has a clean score without a hit. run or fielding chance. ' ; --- Three double plays helped to enliven the game. Rourke's made two of these and the Brewers one. Hollenbeck' performed at tlrst without wabble and took all twolva . chances that came his way. Pop Eylcr was In uniform and took his turn at the coaching line, but did not get into the game. There was quite a pHhfttmlr' Mt bugtnes In the grandstand and some fine Easter scenery was dluplayed. Fans were favorably impressed with the oeiivery or Big Blndeiar. -His six feet three and half Inches makes jQulte. an asset for a pucner, .-. . .- 4 .. CaDtalnr Fox snowed mid-season form. when he made a one handed catch and a nulrk snap to second of Urummy'a liner in the eighth. .. ... . Potts fuTled flown couple of hard chances. The Omaha outfield had but two chances and one of these Graham turned Into a double play. Omaha pitchers struck.out twelve of the Brewers, while seven, of, the Rourke's fanned the a'r. finilflar,' had' the ' most n li inn uu in will, Tlghe, Potts; Graham and ChlttlcSt. each made two hits, while' Captain Fox-was the only Kourke, except the pitchers, who aid not land at least 6ne safe one. Johnny Gondlng arrived, from Hot Springs, but did not bring . Welon and tichlpke with him. He says, .that Welch has lout fifteen pounds and wants to cut off five more before he returns. Chief Umpire Haskell: and "Umps" George Clarke r passed "Judgment on the plays and showed .they still possess form. The boss took the soft end of the Job and let Clarke worry over balls and strikes. The weather was Warm enough to put the crowd in a drinking mood and the pop ping of pop bottles and the gurgle of the colored liquid down parched ;throata furn ished an accompaniment ta the rooting of the bugs. Hi.'T Agnew played a. steady game back of bat and showed speed on the bases. He, made a pr4tty filch of cecAnd tn -the sec ohd Inning. Ho' kept thssnbrewera hugging first -after he had nailed, a .couple at sack No. 2. Graham almost walked all the way around on the run he made. He hit. a Texas leaguer, which he did not have to hustle to beat to first. He stole second when Hollenbeck struck outjl'tout ""Coe did not see him. go and did not try to catch him and he scored, on Agnew'a double. AMERICANS DEFEAT TOWNSETVDS Victors Palled Oat BCTeat lions oat . . .... .. Three Hits,. , The Americans started out the season by defeating the Townsends by the score of 7 to 2. Although getting but three hits, the Americans managed to make seven, runs. The Townsends' pitchers, who were ratheq wild at times, letting a total of ten men walk during the game, and the Townsends', errors at critical times, aiao helped, to pile up the score. TJSe Americans played almost? a .perfect game, having but two errors chalked up against them, which were ex-t cusable, i Denny was sent In to pitch for the AmerW leans and showed his old-time form, strlk-i lng out nine men, Issuing no passes and allowing but five hits. Score: r AMERICANS. AB. H. PO. A. 0 1 2 0 4 1 0 3 1 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Caey, If.... Hachten. lb Kapp, 2d Williams, cf.... Collins, 3b Smith, ss 3 6 3 .....3 4 2 4 S 1 2 0 . 1 1 0 0 0 M 0 0 0 10 1 4 0 0 1 IXnnlKon, rf uygert, c Denny, p Totals 31 7 TOWNSENDS. 8 27 13 AB. li. II, PO. 4 fT 8 4 l' 0 2 A.. E. Spellman, Itarr. If... Faber, ss 4. 1 It... 1 Dougherty. Sb 4 ' 0 ."' 2 " 8 Young, p 10 10 Elliott, p, 3b S 0 0 --1 Hamilton, p, 2b 4..4 .0,, , 1 . Mullen. ...,.v.i.v.iO . '0 yi O'Connor., lb...., ;C:0$ ''KO ' 2 V'J picfK, rt........ Totals.. i,;-... ;.... 85 ,) . Jt p 27-. IS Two-base U,lt Dqugherty. .three-base hit: Young, evtolen. bases: taaey1' Collins. 8ac( Hfice hle: Youg,1 Caey Ilapp, Denny. Double play: Dygert to HaChtea to DygerU lilt with pitched ball: By fcMilot, 2, by youuK, l. Hases on balls: Off Klltott, ft; ore Young, .3; off Hamilton. 2. Struck out;. By Denny, 8; by Elliot, 8: by Young, 4; by Hamilton, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Traoy., For games address Lui Kocher, man4 a gr, lTJi Ontario street, city, or call Doug-i las ?GSU or Hed 514. . "Sfiu Americans wilt play the Fort Orook sokll era ..next Sunday Xy ' i SOLDIER. WI.V F,KUH FAHRELS slxtreatb lafantry. 'rVn) Ways Illgl '.''. " . .ms. Vi. An a hotly oonteatedlima on the . Fort Crook di&anond, the Sixteenth Inlantry beat the team of Farrel & Co... by. a score cf ta 8. The feature off the game wast tbe home run by Curren and m catch- la Jeft field by . Kalal. The Fa,rrels' put up , i stiff game, but luck was against them as they could not get hits- whan , they- were v(jed. The Farrela will make any amateur fain around Omaha rfustle some to I'eaJ tljtm. Score ' r:' - j SIXTEENTH INFANTS ! 5 1 , AH. H, . H.'PO. A- it Kalal. If.. i. 4- 11 8 IK, 0 Waller, c 1 1 i t S , o Vle. lb- 8 q, it , , Sherert ta., lb i. ; , 0 T6 r t." I Hallok, ...Ji 0 0 - 0 ; Qulgley rf ? S tf U 1 0 ,) Slater, ir. 1 ,. U.0. .it ......... it. ,U i), 4 :::::::::'Pt-i;: , -. o . ,o.: vl . 0 f Decker, Sb., Currarij ijb. . Murphy.- cf. Girtnleyi p. ; i a . i . '.(fa Totals .... 3i i - FAaKte.t:a 12 14 AB. R. ir. PO. A. E Caughlan, cf.... Brumgardt, 2b.. Kennedy c Woodruff. Sb.... i i 2 W. viulgley, lb. 11 0 1 2 Krlcksou. if., p t Kelly, as., p 4 Probst, rf., P .... 4 lioutt, p., rf., ss. Totals , M 8 .8 24 12 2 Famed ' runs; Sixteenth Infantry, 2; Farrela, L Two-base hit: Probst. Three base hit: Kennedy: Home ruu: Curren. Bancs on ball Off Col inley, t; off Kjutt, 1; off Probst, 8. lilt oy pitched bail; By Kelly, 1. sUruck out; By Uormley, 7; by Houtt, 8; by Probst, 8. Left on bases; Six teenth Inlantry, 8; ' Farrels. 12. JJouble rlay: Curran to Decker to Sharer. Sacri-ii-e liltB: Waller, Murphy and Slater. Time: 1 W. Umpire; Farrand and liont. . tauter aatet forWeaton. LA PLATA, Mo.. March r.-At a farm house two miles east of this place, Edward Payson Weston, the agwi walker, spent Khater. He arrived there about 1 o'clock last night, having covered thirty-five miles during the -day. The veteran-'Will start eastward again early tomorrow morning with the expectation of walking to Duma. Mo., sixty miles before stopping for the night lie is tea days ahead of hie schedule. -Newraekav f lr llgu Two, - NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 88. (Special. ) Captain llurns of the Nebraska City baae ball team has signed Frank J. GruKsman, a third baseman fnun Omaha and Harry liayfield. a second basemaa from Kouth Omaha, and will soon have the players all here for a try-out Foot Ball Under New Rules Begun by Cornhuskcrs Spring Practice on at Lincoln Accord ing to Reformed Code Just Adopted. LINCOLN, March 2.-(SpeciaJ.)-Now that the foot ball "Insurgents" have done their work and made several radical changes In the rules governing the great gridiron game, the candidates for places on the eleven next fall at the University of Nebraska will start spring practice this Week to learn how to play the great game under the revised code. Assistant Coach Ewlng will have charge of the squad and will set It to work Thursday afternoon. The rules commit tee at Its meeting In New York yesterday failed to devise any suitable means toi offensive play. All the new rules adopted yesterday related to the defense, and an other gathering of the committee will be held in April to plan an offensive system of play. The Cornhuskers In their spring practice will use the new defensive plays and will try to formulate thflr own style of offense. Their experimenting with the offensive game will give forth hints that will be used by Coach Alonzo Stagg of Chicago in getting a system of rules for the rulia committee to consider at Its next meeting on April 2. Only two of the rules adopted by the re formers at New York yesterday are re garded as the work of mollycoddles by the local foot ball men. One of these is the order that the game shall be divided In quarters of fifteen minutes each, and the other Is the regulation which permits a player to enter the game after he has once been removed. The division of the game Into quarters, think the Cornhuskers, will make the sport less interesting to the spectators and will also tend to make the game drag along for many extra minutes. The chlrf objection that is raised to the second role Is that teams -will abuse the prjvlloge of taking their men out, because they will have a right to put them back Into the game a second time. The prohibition of the flying tackle will help the Cornhusker. next fall. For the ast five years the Nebraska players have been 'about the poorest tackling eleven- in the' west, and their. Inability to stop run ners of opposing teams lost them three or four games during the last three years. Impler method of tackling will prob ably result In giving the Cornhuskers a better system of checking playera than they have used in recent years. Tho removal of the restrictions on the player who receives the ball from . the snapback, which required that ha -run out five yards from" center, and the lessening of the penalties on the forward pass , will tend to make a better game, for free play will be permitted and the members of both teams will have to use more strategy than under the former rules. J- The, re moval of these restrictions will make the game more interesting to wutoh.. This is the view the Cornhuskers take of these two changes. - The rules requiring the' offensive side to maintain seven players on 'the line of crlmmage and prohibition of pulling ,and pushing a runner will oMf help make the game safer and will not detract from its Interesting features, say the Cornhusker playern. '. . - AXSTLV TJLLS Hp-W.TQ tfHllUJ t.'' 1 Forsnor Omahan Gives Berne Advice te Yessg Fello.na. NEW YORK. March 28.-Jlmmv Austin of the New York American ieazue team and formerly of Omaha has this bit of advice to aspiring amateurs who want' to lay third base: ."Th hird base Is one of the hardest nni. tlcns to Play on a ball club. It not nniv requires the development of the mind, much nong tne same lines or a pitcher, but it s also- necessary that an aspirant for the iauon oi guaraian oi me near bag should e last on his feet, an accurate fielder. W.u w .uub .lJ veil ivoa tiio UU11 across the .diamond from any position. viier a youngster nas learned to ' field a position, the next sieD Is to read th batter to find out, if possible, what he ntends doing. This latter stage of the game Is the hardest - to acquiro. When playing against a team, by careful study each man s actions when he stena to the plate, very often a third baseman is able to i-ead what the sticker intends doing. Unintentionally, a batter who Intends try ing to place trie boll toward third will glance In that direction. That's one of your cues. There are other batters who cannot place the pill, but they rnav have and most of them do some peoUUarlty uch am pulling on the ball. In other-word's winging a. Utile too soon at jit and thus knocking It toward third. ' . ' "The bunt Is your most 'dangerous enemy when' taken unexpectedly, and often it Is hard t decide Just . when the. batter Is going to .lay the ball down. ' Most batters, however,- will grab their bats- short Just as the pitcher Is about to deliver the ball That's your signal to stArt . in on him. Above aj I things take good care of vour throwing arms. Do not eatch oold In them by keeping them exposed, and do not start early lu the spring by trying to whip the ball across the diamond. Take things easy on the toss to firsthand wait for warm weather before cutting loose." . BASIS BALL 'AT PARS QMS COLLEGES Co"h- ,ckS" Arrasg Schedale of , . ' Oamea for 9avAn. . FAIRFIELD. Ia, ilarch 28.Parsons col lege's 'bae ball schedule has been ar ranged by Coach Pickens as follows for this spring: April , Heddlng at Fairfield; April 11, Elliott's Business pollege at Falr flfld; April 1. William and Vastl at Falr flold; .April .21, . Monmouth at Fairfield; April 2t. Hlaliland Park .at Lies Moines: LAprll 27. Central, at Pella; April 2S, Penn at OMKaioosa; filfly z, Monmouth. III.: May 3, Hedding at Abingdon. III.; May 4, William end. Vaslitt at Aledo.' 111.; May .13,' Penn at FuirfJnld; . May. 18, Grlnnell at Fairfield; May 25. Highland Park at Fairfield; June . Central at Fan-field;-June 6, Alumni at Falrflald. i . . t v - . v. .. . . i " t . - -. , .Stuart Will Coacb. Miners. CIIARITON,' la.. March 28.-4 Speclal.V "Ted Stuart, Michigan s quarterback and captain in 190S has signed a three-year contract to. coach the Unlden- Schooi I of Mines eleven at Uoidea, Colo, lie is a prac ticing attorney, here. , , ,. . Sorvmd Evmrywhrm Johnson Objects to Kling Finding President of American League Orders His Name Removed From " Decision in Case. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.. March 28. Han S. Johnson, president of the Ameri can league here thla afternoon declared he had ordered that his name be removed from th finding of the National Commis sion In the matter of the reinstatement of Catcher Johnny Kllng. Johnson said his name had been -placed upon the finding without his' authority. Johnson said he was unable to agree with the commission on the amount of the fine that Kllng was to be made to pay. He would, he ld, make no minority report, but his name mast not be placed upon the report. It had been pieced there by mis take... 'Mr.' Johnson said he did not wish to criticise any one. He said he believed President Lynch was making a mistake, but as he was new In the management, he waited to let tilm go ahead as he might see fit. Mr. Johnson declined to go Into details. In talking about the case. C1NCJNNNATI, March 2S.-August Herr mann, chairman of the National base boll commission refu.rd to discuss Mr. John son's statement regarding the Kllng case. "No decision has been reached officially," he said, "and the . commission will have nothing to announce on the case for a 'few days yet.". OMAHA HIGH Wl.VS M.B GAMES Local ' Basket ' Ball f Player Failed to Land Championship. Saturday nlKht'Ornaha Ifls-h school clospd its basket ball season for 1M9-10. Out of fifteen games placed with other high schools Omaha has won nine of them, making a fairly suceessful season. At the beginning oi tne year eome hopes of ob taining the state championship were held by the Omaha lads, but several things broke In and spoiled this dream. One of tne chief reasons was -the loss of Captain Ed Uurdlck in the middle of the season. Uurdick was easily the star player of Omaha and always a terror to the oddos lng five, so that, his. loss crippled Omaha a i rniiy . The fallowing Is the recorded games won ana lost oy umana; Columbus, score, 4J to 8; Council Bluffs, Score, 39 to 18: Columbus, score, SO to 20 Genoa, score, 17 to 21; Fremont, score, 36 to 22; St. Joseph, Mo., score, 23 to 20; uenoa, score, zn to i; council tiiurts, score, 86 to !!;' York, score, 17 to 24; Lin coln, score, 14 to 81; St. Joseph, "Core, & to 26; Sioux City, seor, 12 to 2a; Sioux City, score, 11 to ; Lincoln, score, 17 to 19; South Omaha, score, 11 to 18. -BATTH.VG "daB: A WISHER Peter Jenaen Triumph a Over Bam Km at Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 28. (Special.) Before the Sheridan Athletlo club Friday evening, Peter Jensen, "The Battling Dane," knocked out Sam Kegg In three rounds. From the start the fight was fast and Kegg .was reoognized as a loser. Since the first of the year the Sheridan Athletic club has gained a record of hav ing the best eochibitlona given In any small City of the west. Among the contests pulled off, are the fullowlngl Guy Buckles and Howard Baker, In which Baker uarrled off honors; Clarence English of Omaha and . Curley Ulrlch, English winning In seven rounds: Howard Ralrar and Jack Daughefly,- Baker putting his man out ,m eignt. iunda; Spider Kelly, knocking out Yauna . Wolfe In elxvon rounds; Shelee . tnd',-Hyan, a: draw after twenty 'rorinds; -'the Battling Dane and Sholes, airaw lw twenty rounds, and the Battling DaiM -Wnd - Ryan, the latter wnippea in seven -rounds. i'A uurabe be of good rt'pn teats are In prospect d,,lt Is likely that the.olub will go ne of the t tfeger things In the near ,f.l lu fV -A ! scon, an after some- lutura. m ,Dv t . a SKAT j PLAYEpS , IN ' TOVIINBY Havrkeyes and Cornhnskora - Hold Mee for, Benojflt of Saengrerfcst. Skat players of .western Iowa and east ern Nebraska met Sunday afternoon and night at the' German Home, 4406 South Thirteenth street. 'In a tmimiinint htit for the benefit of. the Saengerft Nearly 100 players took part In the match . for the ten prises offered. Play was not com pleted until late Sunday night. Following the completion of 'the tournament a bail was held, . . ... Among tne out-of-town nlavers reore- sented In the tourney were: John Ratheus, t-eter n.ueni, Manning; j. T. Narthum, H. W. Miller, John Seggan and Thomas Al bertson, Dennlson; George Rambour, F. Huegler. F. Fluckiner. Cnlumbna: Vml Wurl, Carl Haegler and H. Jess, Platts mouth; William Van Dorn, Millard; C. J. Rohmark, Manning; Fred Sonnenschein,' West Point The members of the committee In chars- were: R. 8. Strehlow, Theodore Ileuck and Julius Treitschke. Cornhaskers Want Fast Company. LINCOLN. March HI lSiuw.ll 1 Th. University of Nebraska relay runners who j'bvo oren selected to compete in the big Indoor meet at Omaha nit jr-rtdair nih are disappointed because the University of Kansaa relay team has been selected to race against ttie -strong quartet from the iJiuvereuy or .I'moago. They say they are eMiil.ed to run against the Maroons, for ine reason that their relay team is muoh better than the Kansas aggregation. They lay claim , to having the best mile relay sqi'ad In the Missouri vullov oonrarann. and they have records to prove their con- itiiiuuii. m loimm at Kansas citv early this month Nebraska and Kansas did not race against each .other. Drake and Ne braska ran and Kansaa and Mlumiri . Q., Nebraska won from Drake In the fast tlmo of 8:41. and Missouri won from Dn... lit o.w. Little Mlanonrls Defeated. The Hanscom Parks defeated the Little Missouri team In an exciting game Sunday at Twenty-sixth and Dorcas. It was a great pitcher's battle. In which Hawkins naa a snaan tne oeiier or it, but Williams' uimcr imiiueu (.mowing- was tne one tiling matt yuAivu u,a rnms. enr a one-nanaeil catch of a hot liner over first, which was turned Into double play, was the feature of the game, liauchman's playing was the utsi ever seen on ine grounaa. score: w ii a Little Mo 00000000 0 o' 2 j Parks U0010000 1 8 1 Two-bane hit: Brown. Struck out! Hy Williams, 6; by Hawkins, 12. Stolen bases: I ires, w. , t'ollna Playa wltk Seattle.. FOUT DODGE, Ja., Maroh 'a, .Special.) Connie Collins, well known i.-i base ball clrcies, left Fort Dodge Monrtsv to play wun nruuiD tins summer, pro: &uiy In hi Ubual position, left field. Collin? has been playing fur six years, beclnnin v. 1 1 It I..rt Dodge In 1W4, the first year ot tne State leauue. ine r.ext year he played with Sliux City In the Western league and In lime with Lincoln, Neb., In the same league. The next two years were spent on the Kan Antonio, Tex., team and he then was drafted by Wa:.ingion for the American league, but played lust year with Milwaukee. Collins makes his winter head quarters here, as Ue married a Fort Dodge girl &ud their home Is here. liaae Uall Itraolta. At Fort Worth New York Nationals seconds, 10; Fort Worth, 4. At Memphis Chicago Nationals, 6; Mem phis. 0. At Louisville Louisville Association, 4; Philadelphia Americans second, 8. At Hot SuririKs Cincinnati. 7. 14 4: Poutnn Americans, 13, 12, 1. Kowan, Coveietkl Cant- weil, Koth and Clark: Paue. Esman. Wood and Madden. At Houston Houston, 8; Detroit. 0. At Galveston Galveston. 8: lndlananolli second h. 7. At Dallas New York Nationals, (; Dallaa, 0. At rtan Antonio Detroit. 12: San An. ton to, 4. At Oklahoma City Pt Louis Americans No 1. 11; Oklahoma City, 0. At MuMkoKee. Okl. fit. Louis Americana No. 2, 16; Muskogee. 8. Rlekard Votes for Johnson. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., March 28.-Tem Rlekard, one of the promoters of the Jef fries-Johnson fight, thinks the black man will come out winner if he takes care ot himself from now on. "Jeffries has gone too far back and Johuson ahould win If ha la in good con dition." said Uickard tonight. Kickerd said in advance reservation of sas a.ren4ly has reeched 160.0no. The promoter is In favor of two referees. Engllah lolaT Playera W la. SAN IIF;(K. Cel., March 2S In spite of heavy showers and a soggy field, the Kng llnh polo team, already wlnnrs of the Srireckels cup, defeated Hurllngnme this afternoon at Cnrunado hv a arnre nf B to 1 winning the all-Amrriran trophy. Walter Hohart. Hiirlinaame back, did brilliant work, but the visitors won as they pleased, scoring goals almost at will. Following M the lineup Burllngame Cyril Tobln. Nn. 1; Tom Prisr-oll. No. 2; John Dawson, No. S; Walter H chart, back. Knglish Major Hobenn, No. 1; H. H. Hurndall, No. 2; Lieutenant F. B. Gill, No. t; Major H. R, Lee, back. ANGEL OF POLICE STATION FEEDS WEN FROM SAVINGS Chleoro Working Girt Savea . Fifty Cent Week and Bays Raster Dinner for Prisoners. CHICAGO. March 28.-A working girl with a salary of 812 a week today, out of a fund which she had accumulated by saving W cents a week, served an Eseter dinner to sixty prisoners at the Harrison street police station. The girl ta Miss Julia Gleeaon, a clerk In a down town store, who for her work among the women prisoners has become known as the "angel" of the station. For two weeks Miss Gleeson, helped by Miss Helen Anderson, another working girl, had worked after office hours pre paring the details of the dinner. A doien policemen were placed at her disposal, when the dinner was ready. After the dinner Miss Gleeson made a speech to the prisoners, admonishing them to avoid do ing things, which would get them Into prison. EIGHT PERSONS INJURED WHEN STREET CARS CRASH Pleasure Seekers in Crowded Kansas City Coaches Come to Grief. KANSAS CITY, March 28.-Elght persons were Injured, one dangerously. In a rear- end collision between two crowded street cars on the Swope Parkway line here this afternoon. The cars were filled with pleasure-seekers on their way to Swope park. The most seriously Injured Is Benjamin Gan. who Is thought to have been hurt Internally. Mrs. D. Boner of this city, and a 8-year-old child, named Ware, were pain fully cut and bruised. The accident oc curred at the bottom of a long hill. One car had Just began moving .again after making a stop at the bottom of the hill, when a second car, which was beyond the control of the motorman, crashed Into It. A number of the victims were removed to their homes In automobiles passing at the time ot the accident TWO PERSONS KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS BUGGY Kansas People. Oat . for Pln.nr.. . Meet Horrible Fat In . Collision, STERLING, Kan., March 28.-Two per sons were killed and three were Injured here today, when a touring car In which they were riding- collided with a buggy. The Dead: WYLIH LLOYD, 20 years old. MISS BERTHA MOSSMAN, 21 years old. The injured; Oren Fix. Jay Johnson. Mabel Wllklns. The foir occupants of the buggy rfcd a miraculous escape from" death or serious ftvuTyT 110ne! horse drawing the buggV had Its t broken and wa shot. All the vic tims lived in Sterling, except Fix. whose home is In Lyons, near here. Mlsa Moss- man was a student in Cooper college here. FAIR FOR WISE MEMORIAL Old-Fashioned May Pole Dance to Be Featnre of Two Weeks' Basar to Raise 925,000. A real May pole dance of the "old-fash ioned" kind Is to be a feature of the bla- falr and bazar which will be given by the Wise Memorial hospital committee at the Krug theater for two weeks beginning May 1. This May pole dance will be given on the stage of the theater and will be conducted by Prof. Chambers, . who prom ises to make it the hit of the fair. This Wea was oonoeived by Mrs. J. Son nenberg, president of the Wise directorate. Mrs. Bonnenberg, perhaps better than any other person In Omaha, knows a real May pole dance and how It should be conduoted. Despite the big amount ot work she has undertaken in connection with the raising of 825000 for the new wing to the hospital, she still finds time to rsslst in working out details.' ' ' The committee will meet Monday to take up the donation work. This is being sys tematica and tne merchants and other business men of the city will receive a call. Additional tenders of service and patronage are coming daily from the women of the city and the patronersea of the basar will Include many leaders of Omaha society. Interest in, towns surrounding Omaha has also been aroused In the new annex and leveral Inquiries from the outside havo been received. Brick Plant at Sheridan. SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 28. (Special.) The Paragon Brick company, a new con cern for the manufacture of stiff-mud building and paving brick, has a large force at work putting In machinery, and arranging for operation. The company has more than twenty-five acres of excellent shale, with a depth of forty feet. The cfoity of the plant will be 80,000 brlok every Xlght hours. The Dento Milling company, ' now operating the largest flour ing mill lr), Wyoming, will double the ca pacity of its plant, bringing up the output to about ton l.arrels daily. 1 Nf"ippfr Men Organise. YANKT.Olf, 8. D., March 28. (Special.) A The first judicial circuit now has a district Newspaper Men's society, organised In this city Saturday, with some twenty editors of papers of neighboring towns present. A second meeting will be held In May.' The officers elected 'were M. M. Rennet, Tank, ton, president, and , Charles 'J. Peterson, Aloestsr, secretary. . Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey Of The Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. :. CLARKE PROS. & CO. I3 tr" - L W 0 STRAWS that show which way the style winds blow. Distinctive models with snap and vigor the sort the best dressed men everywhere will be wearing this rammer. As durable as they are good looking. At all good hatters. ' THE WESTERN HAT & MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE DANCERS OF HUNGARY WEAR NATIVE COSTUMES Local Hanvarlana Make Merrr at Metropolltmn Hall to Haiae Funds for New Home. Picturesque, If somewhat blsarre. with it. kaleidoscopic mingling of the colors of a variety of national costumes, the Metropol itan hall last night presented a gay and an imated scene on the occasion of the ball given to raise money to aid the erection of the new Hungarian hall on Nineteenth street, between Webster and Burt. A company of 400 took the onoortnnitv f Indulge in the pleasure of danolng, or see ing danced, the Chardas, which arouses the patriotic fervor of the fiery Hun In what ever clime he may be found. The program also embraced the latest additions to the terpjlohorean calendar, and was as varied as the racial temperaments of the merry throng. The ball was preceded by a fancy drees parade, and side by side might be seen the fantastically gaudy garb of the Hungarian peasant the habiliments of the oowboy of the west, while ordinary ball room attire was relieved by the uniforms of the army, police and firefighters. Prises were awarded for the best dressed, and thoee offered for women were won by Lena Neuman, first, and Fanny Cohn. sec ond. The premier award In the male sec tion went to Tennle Cohn, who Imperson ated a Hoosler farmer. Sam Rosenberg won the second prise.' The muslo was sup- piled by the Hungarian band,' under the di rection xt Prof. BUxbaum. . The. committee in charge of "the arrangements was: 18am Rosenblum, Jacob Berkovlts, David Gross, I. Mask vlti and Jacob Rosenblum. These, with Lee Altman. Henry Pollack and S. Sommer, constituted the Judges. Deadly- Fright possesses sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. 60o and 81.00. For salo by Bea ton Drug Co. Telephone Men on'Toar. DEADWOOD, D March 28. (Special.) General Manager 3. E. McFarlane of tho Nebraska Telephone company, accompanied by other officers of the company, are visit ing the Hills and going over the telephone New Foot Ball Approval CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 28. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, who has been one of the foremost agitators against the game of foot ball as It has been played the last few years during his term of office, Is warm In his approval of ths suggested changes for the game on the part of the foot ball rules committee. "It Is plain to see that these rules are marked improvements," he said tonight. "They ought to make the game of foot ball Every old sore cornea from gome kind of Impurity In the blood. It remaXnt an open, discharging place on the flesh becanso tho circulation constantly do posit Into tho fibres and tissues which surround tho spot, tho Infectious matter with which the blood la contaminated. It Is Impossible for the sore to heal while the blood Is In this impure state. S. 8, 8. heals old sores because It is the greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes Into the circulation and removes the cants from the blood. When the blood has been purified there Is no longer any Inflam matory Impurity or Infectious matter to Irritate the place, and nature causes a certain and natural healing of the nicer. It is all well enough to endeavor to cleanse an old sore, or stop the Itching, or absorb th discharge, with external applications, but a cure can never be reached In this way, because such applica tions do not reach the blood where the cause 1 located. 8. 8. B. doe not simply cause a scab to form over an old sore, but beginning at the bottom It heals the place permanently by building new tissue, and filling the place with Arm healthy flesh. 8. 8. B. Is a purely botanical remedy, being made entirely of roots herb and barks, each of which has a direct and lasting effect in removing Impurities and poisons from the circulation. Old people who have suffered for years with a chronic sore will find 8. 8. 8. a most helpful tonlo and system builder in counter acting the debilitating effects of the old ulcer. Special book on Bores and Ulcers free to all who write. ZHS fiWITI SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. OA. ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. DISTILLERS. i DM Mat circuits here with District Manager Ruther ford. One of the. changes contemplated Is the abandoning of the present route fcr the lines between Deadwoud and Lead, on account ot the Homestake blasting, and the establishing of a new trunk line between the two cities. HOME AND ICE HOUSE BURN Firemen Called Pet by Two Easter Sunday Biases Allegation of Incendiarism. Fire destroyed the residence of Albort R. Bheppard at 1302 Jeynes street, between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning and caused damage estimated at 21.300. The loss is covered by Insurance to the extent of 2700. There was no one in the house at the time. Sheppard carries papers be tween the city and Council Bluffs and stales that he left home early to start work for the day. He alleges that the fire was incendiary. His wife is In the country attending a alck relative. There Is no hydrant in that part of the city and a chemical was sent out, but the flames bad such a hold of the building that -the services of the firemen were unavailing to save the property. A wooden structure at Eighth and Cum ing streets, used by John Dunderson as an Ice house, was burned Sunday after noon. The place la stated to have been Ignited by sparks from material being burned on the railroad traoks. The value of the Ice is estimated at 81.800 and 'of the. lumber at, '$400. No insurance Was held, but Mr. Dunderson! who live in East Omaha, expects to save some of the ice. OH Bore Goes Deep. ' SHERIDAN, Wyo.. March 28. (Special.) The well being drilled for oil near the Tongue river, some eight miles northwest of Sheridan, is now down 1,500 feet In sinking this well more than 200 feet of coal was out through. Indications are that oil will be found within another fifty feet. This is the first well for oil put down In the Sheridan district. . . - When you want what you want when you want It, say so through The Bee Want KA column Rules . Win , 1 from Dr. Eliot tolerably safe. I say tolorably, because It I fs Impossible to make foot ball absolutely safe for the players. The new rules should make It possible for a -man to play foot ball through the three years allowed la college without being seriously hurt. This wu Im possible under the former rules. , ' "My chief objections to foot ball were lh certain cheating elements that were In khl game. They were partly eliminated by th former cjiange In the rules and still moil so by the new rules." CURES oOLD SORES Highest J PEORIA, ILL. s r X