Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 02, 1910, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8
the OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL & 1910. HAR50R PILOTS OUT PSSTS Iogboat MtiUri Strike in New York for Incremefl ttj. F FREIGHT TRAFFIC DEMORALIZED Passe a ere r arrlce in Port .lot 41- I Irrtrd hy Walk. r.ar III naltroa4a Are Irle4l of Beats. sr.W TORK, April 1 About tiO maatera r.1 1 pilots of New Tork harbor, mem bers of the American Association of Mas ters. Mum and Pilots, quit work tonight at midnight, puttlnir out of service seventy five tug belonging to four trunk Una rsllrnsds and the pilots and masters em ployed by Arbuckle Brothers' Sugar le flnery. which owns a small Nee' of tug boats of Its own. Four hundred rooks, firemen and deck hands, less certain of their ground, decided to hold their Jobs for the present. In a statement Issued last night the companies said they had received applica tions for work today from 1.000 men In Albany. Boston and New York and that their boata would run as usual within a few hours after the strike hegan. The strike affects the freight traffic of tlio harbor only, t'nder the provisions of the admiralty law officers holding federal licenses are I forbidden from gJing on strike, on penalty 1 of losing their licenses without which they I cannot obtain employment. Road Refuse Demand. (Therefore the men chose to resign, but It Is well understood that their action I follows a refusal of the fotir roads to grant their demands for less work and more pay. Three roads agreed on a aet j tlement during tha day and averted trouble, j The other roads have appealed to the De partment of Commerce and Labor. I Tha four roads affected are the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, the Central Rall i road of New Jersey, tha Baltimore A Ohio j and tha Lehigh Valloy. The New York j Central, the New York, New Haven aV ; Hartford and tha Erie reached private understandings, the terms of which are not given out. Tha Pennsylvania recently offered Its men a ( per cent advance In pay, con tinuing the vacation of one week with pay. which they now enjoy, and giving them every other Sunday off. The offer was voluntary and the men accepted It From the other roads, however, they de manded 5 a month In advance In wages, one week's vacation and every Sunday off and have declined a compromise Iden tical with the Pennsylvania settlement. Dorando Barely Outruns Longboat Italian and Indian Run Close Eace with 25 Yards Difference at the Finish. riTTSBrrtO, April 1. Not more than twenty-five yards separated Dorando and liongboat at any point In a fast twenty mile race at the exposition hall tonight and It was by that distance that the latter lost the race to the Italian. Dorando' s time was one hour and fifty-four minutes and was 1 hour. 54 minutes and SH seconds, within four minutes of the record which LJungstrom, the Swede, established in New Yotk about a month ago. Dorando took the lead at the start, but surrendered It to Longboat after the second mile and during the next five miles each lost it twice, but In the aeventh Dorando regained It to hold It to the finish. Dor ando nearly collapsed at the finish. New Division of Athletic Union Nebraska May be Included in Mis souri Valley District Officials Come to Omaha. KANSAS CITY, April 1. A new dl-vislon-of the Amateur Athletic union, to be known as the Missouri Valley district, was assured by officials ot the - organisation VSie tonight. E. C. Brown, president of the tinlon, and James K. Sullivan, secretary treasurer, have been here for two days In vestigating the application for the chance In territory. They loft tonight for Omaha. Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma will b Included In the new division and pohslbly Nebraska and South Dakota. HT. I. OU9 APFI.IKft FOR Pl.ACF. Mound t it? Mckool 'Hants to Join ! Missouri Valley Conference. LINCOLN. April 1. (Special.) St. Louis university, a school that for many years has recognized no eligibility rulus In con ducting Its atlilutlca. will seek membership In the Missouri Valley conference. This l. the statement made by John H. Bender, otK-e a great Cornhnsker foot ball star. In a letter to Director Clapp of the State uni versity. Bender Is now foot ball and ath letic instructor at the Mound City school, and he has asked Dr. Clapp of Nebraska to give him information legurding the eligi bility rules which govern sports In the "Big Seven." Now that Bender has taken hold of aih letlcs there. St. Louis Is to be cleaned up In every way. The former Cornhusker Kays his school shall have just as strict eligi bility rules as any other college and that ll shall play just as clean foot ball. After lie has shown the other schools of this secdon what he can do, he will ask mem bership In the Missouri Valley conference. Dr. Clapp says there will be no objection to the admission of St. Louis to the "Big Seven" If Bender can prove that his school is acting In good faith in cleaning Its linen. KNGI.ISH TAKICS THE Mil. I. 45ay Buckles Oara Ten Hoanda Before Plnk'a Athletic Inn. NF.W ORLEANS, La. April 1 (Spe cial Telegram.) Clarence English of Omaha, got the decision over Guy Buckles of the same place after ten rounds before the Ptnke Athletic club tonight, the fight being the first staged by the club, which Is In the lower limits of the city. During the first two oer three rounds the fight was ' tame and tha 500 or more people present bad to yell at the men to fight. In the third, fourth and fifth rounds Buck les had a slight advantage, but after the event r. round English wore him down and was beating him badly at the end. it being docbtful If he could have lasted five more fjiunds. Tommy Walsh refereed the fight, which could not have been called pleasing. underbill t op Race. NEW YORK. April 1. The annual road race for Hie Vanilerhllt cup. oyer tile long Island motor p.irkway and th" county hlghwny system of Nassau county. Long Island. Will be held October I, according to announcement made tonight by the motor cups holding committee. The course, as last year, will lie a circuit 12.64 miles in length, to be covered twenty-two times, making the total mileage of the rare 278 0 miles. The event is open to nrs owned In this country, the plsien displacement of which In cubic Inches is not less than Sill nor more than u0. Besides the Vanderhilt cup the winner will iele a cash prize of ft! 000 and a hrnnr.e plai-tiuc to sere as a permanent reward. Phillies at White llonse. WASHINGTON. April I. Base ball play ers had their Innings at the White House today. By appointment the president re ceived the members of the Philadelphia fcaUunal league team and the Cornell team. Iowa Athletic Board Makes Two New Rules Students Are Limited to Major Sports and Number of Ken on Travel ing Teams is Beduced. IOWA CITY, April 1. (Special.) Iowa's- board In control of athletics pass two radical reforms at Its meeting this week when It was voted to limit an athlete to two major spurt and to cut down the number of the athletes who will be taken on the tripe of the teams. The action of the board was not ex pected until next fall and came as a sur prise. It Is strictly In accord with the sentiment expreosed by Hon. James Trewln. chairman of the Board of Eduoa- tion. who surprised the state by coming out flat-footedly against Rthletlca In their I present form In a toast before the law : alumni here In February. ( The board Is confident that this rule i will he of great benefit, an every man j will be In shape to give the best he has during the time that he actually competes. Another advantage whlrh Is expected to result Is the encouragement given to the unknown athlete through the curtailment of the activities of the star, The board i believes that In this way a more personal Interest toward Iowa's athletics will be built up among the students. At present there are few athletes In the university who will be affected by the rule. Stewart has consistently won his "I s'' In foot ball, basket ball and base bail, but as the rule Is mt retroactive and Stewart's allotted time will be up at the end of the base ball seaaon. It will not affect him. Hyland will probably have to give up either track or base ball next year. The board has decided that the number of men carried on the trips has been ex cessive and a subcommittee will probably report soon that a retrenchment policy be adopted. Kling Decision 4--' Fair One, Says John Heydler Secretary and Treasurer of National League Approves Action Despite Johnson's Vote. NEW YORK, April 1 John- Heydler. secretary and treasurer of the National league, who served on the National com mission last year and Is thoroughly familiar with the Kling rase, came out tonight with a strong defense of the recent action of the commission In reinstating the catcher without Ban Johnson's approval. "In my opinion," says Heydler, "the com mission could not have ruled otherwise. The alternative would have been to apply the provisions of rule 41, which would prac tically have carried with It a four years' suspension and the elimination of Kling from base ball. Rule 49. I have always held, was a measure directed specifically against organized players Joining outlaw leagues. Had the commission officially designated the Chicago semi-professional league as an outlaw league prior to Kllng's tenrporary affiliation with that organiza tion then there would have been no re course but to Impose the extreme penalty on the player. ' "The finding Is Just and equitable and Is fair to the player. , Making Its mandatory on the player to return to Chicago and ful fill the .last year of his three-year contract at the figure he signed for la splendid from every angle of base ball law. I doubt If tha commission was divided on that par ticular point. It la the best part of tha finding. It means that a contract once entered Into, whether by the club on ono side or the player or manager on the other, must be respected and lived up to. This la the meat of the decision and simply reiter ates the principle upon which organized base ball la founded." AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS O'nrlrn'a Monte Chrlatoa Take Brede ra&rd 1'rowna Down With Three Straight. The O'Brien's ' Monte Christos took tha Brodegaard Crowns Into oamp for three atralght games last night on the Metropol itan alleys. Tho O'Briens bowled over M0 each game. 1-atev and Spetmtui tied for honors for the Monte Christos, with 604 each, but Latey beat Spet to It on single game of 225. (iirman was 'high for th Crowns, with S43 total, and Vos high single game or iss. noore: O'BRIEN'S MONTE CHRISTOS. 1st. id. 3d. Total. Baehr lfi 170 18 B24 l-ough 13i 101 164 461 Spetman 217 214 ITS 604 IJitey 179 225 200 R04 Anderson 215 1M 189 gM Totals 915 ' 9a (112 2,789 BRODKOA ARD CROWNS. 1st. 1M , 1M 177 , 17H . 164 2d. I til 171 i;n 180 164 75 Sd. 1(14 Total. 4C1 543 4X6 559 4IU 2.4SO Jones ... Voss .... Schultx Carman Iaird ... 183 1M 181 145 824 Totals 84: Scores at Francisco's alleys In cantlle leaiue: t GATE C1TYS. 1st. 2d. Stockwell 150 ' l&8 the Mer- 3d. m 1H0 110 Total. 431 4;K 43 Howell Its if, Grant 1M 13 Totals CARPENTER .... 449 PAPER 475 598 l.Ji'2 COMPANY. 2d. 2d. Total. 1.4 198 657 150 135 l'& 194 M3 1st. R. Smlih 1S5 Btrkeland 175 L. Smith M Toials. 514 419 527 1,5:40 league: WEST SIDES. 1st. 2d. Sd. Yale IV. i;7 pa Cliristenson 214 l 1.W Luf 1M 1K8 143 L. Noigard 147 144 1H4 E Ncrgard 155 l.Hi 1M) Totals 829 82S 799 CREAM CITYS. lsr. 2d. Sd. Hiessig , 17i 15H 172 J. Meium 157 170 147 W. Melum lbi' 168 15 Katekin 115 140 UH) Straw 14 ll 13 Totals 762 773 727 Total. 47 513 4T 4o4 2 Mi Total. 5"4 A 4SJ 376 Boata. Omaha l.eagae. The tlophers won the second and third games of the match last night witb. the I'ulkln Cubs. Seme: GOPHERS 1st. 2d. 5.1. Total. Tanner US t in ioj Haker 131 174 1.S 4-it Chadd 149 li, 1 Hi Hunt l!i 11(1 17.7 644 Fitzgerald 140 157 1 40 u Totals 741 7 M3 iXA CLLK1N S CCDS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Sherwood luA 1 1 1ml 4, -Mann 2!3 l!) l:,4 K7 M. Culkin 11 J Wt isi 2 Roth is, 1M liil 4M Kaaan 1M 17 l., , Totals Kit 772 ;1 2,3t4 Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big Returns The McKibbitl hat is made in 'most every shade, But standard's the price and standard the grade, The price is Three Dollars it's worth more than that : 'Tis a popular, up-to-date, goodt honest hat! Two Games, Omaha and the Antelopes Pa Will Give His Colts a Chance to Show the Lincolnites a Few Things. Pa's rejuvenated Colts are scheduled for j two games, f-'aturday and Sunday, with In? Lincoln Western league team, when he I will give some of the youngsters a chHnce to show what they are made of. Captain Sullivan of the Antelopes claims that he has a bunch of world beaters, while Man ager Fox will undertake to show his old teammates where they get off. Both games will be called at 3:30 o'clock. Manager Fox now has ten pitchers work ing out each day at the park and each Is anxious to get Into the game to show his worth. It is probable that three of the youngsters will work each day and the old-timers given a few more days lit which to limber out their arms. The line-up: Omaha. Positions. Kane , First Base Fox Second Base Schlpke Third Base, Potts Shortstop Left Field Hollenbeck Center Field King Center Field Welch Right Field Gondlng Catcher Cadman Catcher Agnew Catcher Handera .Pitcher Petton Pitcher Keeley Pitcher Lincoln. ...Thomas Hogrlever .Cockman ...Gagnler Jude ...Washer Cobb ....Waldson Sullivan Clarke Farthing Knapp Willis . . Wolverton .Harrington . . .Car-others Fox Eyler Pitcher .... Blndelar Pitcher Boveo Pitcher .... Harrison Pitcher Ferney Pitcher .... Jones Thomas pitcher McOrath Finch Pitcher McCafferty PA GOES TO ST. t.OHS OX Ht NT Will Look Orrr Browns' Ontflrldera nd Pitchers. Pa Rourke will leave Sundav nlirht fnr- Br. Louis and will look over a nnmhitr nt (layers who can be turned over to him. fe needs a left fielder, an inflelder and pitoher. He will watch Corrldon hp. a prob able candidate for any Infield position and nnoiirn ror me garaen lob. President Hedges of the Browns has several pitchers ha cannot use and Pa will, take a look at the offerings nd probably pick one that will work In Omaha thla teason. Although It is three wteks before the opening of the base ball reason. Brother Dave lias dragged out the signs for the new- acore board that will inform the Omaha fans of doings In the Western, American and National leagues anil the American association and ban them all arranged for the opening games. The start off In the Western league will be Omaha at Wlohlta, Sioux City at Topaka, Des Moines at St. Joseph and Lincoln at Denver. Clarlnda. Una Good Team. ' CLAR1NDA, la.. April 1. (Special. 1 Wljen the Mink xeaRon opens on Mav 19 Clarlnda, la.. Is figuring on being on deck with one of the fastest aggregations In tha league. With R. A. Kling of St. Louis, an oldtimer, as manager, the fans are con fident of a successful season. He has signed the following players: A. L. Shuns, last year with the Oklahoma Indians; Scott Dye, a shortstop from Lincoln, Neb.; George Marcus, pitcher from Humboldt. Ia,; C. Drake, pitcher from Sioux Falls. 8. D., and Harry North, an outfielder from Kansas city. The management will have the grounds In shape for the practice season within a week and the players will report the middle of the month. Xbysako Thowa De Roaen. . CLEVELAND. April 1-Zbvszkn. th Polish heavyweight wrestler, who Is seek ing a match with Frank Gotch. won the decision over Raoul de Rouen. French champion, last night, in a cleverly con tested bout. The Pole got a fall on a foul In the first five minutes, but In the second rouna ne took twenty-eight mln tites to put me renenman s shoulders to the mat. cars Kzet, a lurKimi Heavyweight, won an easy victory over Walter Smith of Hurraio, tnrowing mm three time in twen ty-one and a hair minutes. Sox No. 2 Tla El Paso. EL PASO. Tex., April 1. Chicago A mer leans No. 1 played a 3 to 3 tie with HI Paso yesterday. Game was called at the end of the seventh inning to permit the visitors to catcli a train for Oklahonm City. The score: Chicago R HE .. 3 El l'asi) Batteries: Olmstead ..3 3 ( and Krugei Harbin and Merritt. Roller-Mahmont Match. KANSAS CITY. April l.-Dr. B. F. Rol ler and Yuslff Mahmout were matched here today to wrestle a finish bout at Conven tion hall on the night of April 7. Manager William Scovllle of the Missouri Athletic club has announced he will offer a purse of $15,000 for a match between Champion Frank Gotch and Zybscko. Urrauahan to Meet Walsh. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 1. (Special Telegram.) Tommy Bresnahan of Omaha left tonight for Kansas City to meet Jimmy Walsh of Boston. Fresh lea flar High I . Creighton Dental freshmen bane ball players will match themselves against the picked team of Juniors and seniors Satur day afternoon at Riverside park. ' Mete Famous Boric llrer on draughtand In bottles on snd afier March 30. Absolutely the only genuine BOCK BEER, brewed In Omaha. Order a case sent to your home. Prompt delivery. 'Phone Douglas 119; lnd., 2119. GOVERNOR DONAGHY HONORED Arkansas F.ieeetlve Renominated by Big Majority at Democratic Prlmarlea. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 1 Al most complete returns were received toduy from the democratic primary election held throughout Arkansas yesterday. These re turns Indicate the nomination of Ihe fol lowing as congressional candidates: First district, representative. R. P. Macon; Fourth district. Ben Cravens; Fifth dis trict. H. M. Jscoway; Seventh district, W. 9. Goodwin. Governor Ponaghy was nom inated for re-election by a majority of 40.000 over C. C. Kavanagh. 1 Base Ball Helta Free. To play base ball right boys must have the right togs. We give them away wllh clothing tomorrow. Benson Thome Co.. 1620 Karnanv St. Joe Turni Out . . Large Crowd for the First Game Eight Hundred Fans See the Drum mers Lose to the Browns in the Last Inning. BT. JOSEPH. April I (Special. Jimmy Stephens, who went In for Klnealla In the last half of the ninth Thursday afternoon, snatched victory from Drummers when, with a long fly to center field, he scored i A ostein and Trusdale and the St. Louia Browns won the first of tha exhibition scries here by a score of 6 to 4. St. Joseph demonstrated Its ability to turn out a record breaking attendance to greet the Browns and l.on local fans oc cupied the remodelled Western league park to witness the first real base ball game played by a St. Joseph league team In six years. The crowd was made tip of live ones from start to finish and the Browns were not neglected when It came to distributing applause. I O'Connor used Powell and Kinsell. with Kllllfer back of the plate. The locals i gathered four hits off Powell, which mate iilallzed Into four scores In the first three ! Innings, hut could do little with him there I afier. Ktnsella, who was In the Three-I league last season, finished the game and j only one hit was recorded against him. I Holland had Onlgano. the Italian who ' served Pueblo so well Isst year; Watson and "Winnebago" Johnson, the Indian j pitcher on the rubber for the Drummers, j with Wolfe, formerly with Des Moines, at ! I the receiving end. Watson is a ft. Iouls j I product and formerly worked In the Trolley ' league. All three of the local staff worked I I well and are now well grounded In, the af- fectlons of the local bugs. At the outset Demmltt went to the Initial j corner on Oalgano's error when th Italian j heaved the sphere over first base; Fisher sacrificed and Hoffman scored Demmltt with a single! Hoffman stoln and Hartzell with a long fly. In reality a two-bagger, to right scored Hoffman. Hartsell, however, tried to stretch It Into a triple and was thrown out at third. The" Browns got their third score In the third session when Powell and Demmltt walked. Flrher put an easy one to the renter of the diamand and Powell was thrown out, Jones at second dropped one and Demmltt scored. Kllllfer also registered a two-bagger, but was cut off In the only double play ot the game. The Drummers' five hits were well dis tributed. McNeill got a three-bae hit from Powell, but the corners were empty and his own score was the only tally resulting. Powell, St. Joseph, also gathered a thres bagger, but forRot to touch second base. Score by Innings: R H B3 St. Louis 20100000 M ! i St. Joseph 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 5 4 Batteries: Powell, Klnsalla and KllUfer: Galgano. Watson. Johnson and Wolfe. Um pire: Buck Thlel. Attendance, 1.800. MANY STATES - IN JIG MEET (Continued from First Page, evening when members of the Des Moines Commercial club, who were ' entertained by the Omaha club, referred constantly to this city as "Des Moines." On the theory that every man thinks his own city the best, the forgetfulness of Des Moines speakers was amusing and received as a compjlment. In the Commercial club rooms the presi dent of the Des Moines Commercial club and a score of members were given a 6 o'clock dinner. The rooms were decorated with palms, the finest electric pieces which an enterprising company could Install, and In this light, among the palms and flowers, the Des Moines visitor to the athletic nieet'were given a real dinner. The Des Moines Commercial club men saw that every speaker was greeted with a song, that he "might have time to think of something to say." Mayor J. C. Dahlman of Omaha welcomed the guests and President B. F. Kauffman of the Des Moines club responded. Then came a series of five-minute addresses from members of both clubs called by David Cole of the Omaha club, who presided. Among those who spoke were: d. C. Rosewater. Omaha; H. 1. Chase, Des Moines; W. E. Reed, Clement Chose and A. W. Jefferis. Omaha. Mr. McVlcar made a serious address, speaking of Omaha's spirit being strong, but it's flesh weak, to have an Ideal city because, he thought, the system of gov ernment wrong and, with Mayor Dahlman at hla left, he said It was not the fault of the administration that Omaha had the reputation of having dirty streets, it was the fault of the system which made it necessary to secure petitions and go through a lot of red tape before the streets could be put Into such a condition as to make It possible to keep them lfi the con dition an enterprl.sing city would want them. The Des Moines club membecrs present were: B. V. Kauffman, president of the Des Moines club; K. Botsford. secretary of thp Des Moines club; John McVlcar, F. A. Shumacher, James Martin. Walter St. John, Fred D. Carr, James Atkinson, II. S. Chase. F. J. Younkers, Captain Miller, Mack Olsen. B. S. Walker. D. E. Moon, J. F. Farrell and J. W. Warnshuls. presl- dent of the Fort pearburne National bank of Chicago. IT I'O OMAHA ATHIKTKS MOW Meellng to he Held Toilny to Talk Membership In A. A. I. The future of amateur athletics In Omaha and this territory Is Involved tn a meeting of the officials of the Amateur Athletic union and the exponents of athletic affairs of the vicinity to be held Saturday noon. While.- It has been designated a "boostf is" meeting." It Is in reailty a conference for the taking account of factx. 1'pon the de velopments of this meeting in large measure depends whether or not Omaha and Nebraska shall have a part in the new district to be organized in separating Kan sas City from St. Louis In the western dl ision. Assurance has been given Kansas City thut the new district shall be formed, and now It Is up to Omaha whether or not the city shall become a part. President Eveiett C. Brown of the Ama teur Athletic union made the positive an nouncement of the new division while In Kansas City Thursday night. He Is dis cussing the Omaha proposition here now. He wants Omaha to take up the matter, insisting that the field here would permit of the making of a powerful arm of the national organization. "Omaha ought to be In the union with a strong organization," said Mr. Brown. "About the city and in Nebraska there are many good schools snd other Institu tions which could readily be made tribu tary to the plsn. The army posts, the Young Men's Christian association, the High school, th colleges all could be given club organizations to center about th Omaha end of the division." J. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Athletlt union, shares President Brown's opinions In regard to Omaha and la hopeful of per manent results from the beginning that Is being made with tha Indoor meet. "Omaha should at ence organise an "Omaha Athletic club," said Mr. Sullivan. "I have noticed that In each elty. be It Chicago, New York, St. Ixiuia or Kansas City, the club that aauma the name of the city Inevitably becomes the leader sr.d renter of the amateur athletic affairs of Its territory. There Is amplt material appar ently In and about the city for the other organisations of which President Brown has spoken. "Omsha and Kansas City csn we I he Included In the rew division tn be created. The cities would be their rivalry, be a help to each, stimulating a progress that would be a matter of some years hence in the natural course of development." j M. A. Delaney of the Chicago Athletic 1 association, who In here to officiate as i clerk of the course, believes that Omaha j will stand a good chance to assume a posl- I Hon of leadership In the western athletl:- I find. ! "Nebraska athletes hsve been contribut ing to the honors of other districts, why not use them here?" suggests Mr. Delsnev. Tommy the Midget is Some Racer T"tr'- i Little Athlete from "Chi" is One Of the Features of the Big Meet. 4- f. Flve feet mo inches short, weight 109 pounds those are the dimensions of Tom Croeomb, the tiniest athlete to enter the Indoor meet. His name, of course. Is Thomas Croeomb, but who could be so pompous about a midget. So, with this little racer it Is uii.iiijr mis Knti j om my inai. v Tommy, In the terms of the vernscularJ Is "some goer." Tommy goes for two miles at a stretch about as fast as a man can travel by hand. His plans and specifications keep him from appearing the least bit sawed off or chunky. This Tommy of "Chi." Is a spare, trim built bit of a bird, with clean cut legs and lungs enough to keep their owner In continuous and consecutive operation at a high rate of speed. Mr. Croeomb carried off the outdoor championship for two miles at Chicago last summer. He will have to be reckoned with In the meet tonight. Another energetic youngster from Chi cago Is Max Bockleman, whose Introduc tion to athletics came through the public playgrounds of the city. Max as a bare legged youngster early began to show real form and he soon became a "find" for the Chicago Athletic club, Bockleman run the quarter and the 220, but tonight he will appear In the relay. E. a. F. Lin berg, who established a record of 4.4 In the quarter at. Seattle last summer, a graduate of the University of Illinois, Is to be In the meet. GLIDDEN RACERS ARE BEHIND Mitchell Pathfinders Lose as Resalt of Acci dents. Time Browned with the tan of a dozen states, the three riders In the Mitchell Olidden tour I pathflndlng car arrived In Omaha at noon ! Friday, after a morning's run from l,ln- J coin, where they camped all night after a i run from St. Joseph. "We are many days behind our schedule," : said Stewart DeKrafft, who keeps the log : of the tour. "In the first place we have'; met with all sorts of accidents trying to stretch our rides Into the night and be- sides we have lengthened the route from the 2 200 miles which was originally mapped out. "We did not know that Lincoln and Omaha were to be on the route when we left home, but were Informed by wire to run to Lincoln from St. Joseph, as these towns were to be included In the tour. "Since leaving Texas we have struck the best kinds of roads and weather and have been able to owl along about as fast as we wished. But before that time. In Arkan sas and Alabama and Mississippi the roads were a fright in places and we want to forget them. At one place we were laid up for five days by breaking down because we hit a stump which was covered up In slushy mud a foot deep." In the car when It arrived In Omaha were Frank X. Zlrbles. W. A. Krohn and Stew art Oe Kraft. They are quartered at the Rome and will leave for the east Saturday morning. Falling Off In Bevenne Keoslpts The Internal revenue receipts for the Nebraska collection district fell off I1M.W.40 for the month March, 1910, as compared with the receipts for the corresponding month of last year. The receipts for the last month were but J213.4M.80, while those for the month of March, 1909, were 1229,953.89. There Is no particular significance to the decrease, being merely incidental to this seHson of the year, the deficiency being In the tax on spirits. IfaTT Enlistments for Karen The total of enlistments for the I'nlted States navy at the Omaha recruiting station were only fifteen during the month of March, 1910. The applications for enlistments closely approximated luO, but as the quota for j service Is about at Its maximum, only the most desirable candidates for enlistment were accepted. There Is a strong tendency toward re-enlistments at this season of the year, and as these are at all times pre ferable, the Navy department Is disposed to accept only the very best material for new enlistments. Central Club Msstlnr Opsn The meet ing of the Central Republican club this evening will be open to all republicans. Re. sides arranging for the annual banquet, to be held May 9. the club will listen to an I address by Thomas W. Bhickburn on the! relation ' of insurgency to the republican party. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS J. T. James of Kearney, A. K. Davis and C. W. Cook of Minden are at the Mer chants. C'hauncey Abbot, prominently identified with the grain Interests at Schuyler, is a guest at the Rome. P. A. Edgetts of Denver. Floyd Marble of New Orleans and A. V. Parker of Knsas Cfiy are at the Millard. A. R. McDowell of Torrington, Wyo., J. A. Smith of Scott'a Bluff, Dr. J. M. Iper and A. R. Winsett of Shelton are at the Paxton. Dr. John Denzier of Kearney. A. E. Hall of I'nion. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stowe of Hastings and Charles Rice of Norfolk are at the Loyal. General Auditor C. D. Segar and party of the I'nJon Pacific will leave Omaha Sat urday for a trip to Ban Franclco In pri vate car No. 014. District Passenger Agent A. B. Burrows of the Nickel Plate road has returned to Kansas City after a visit to Omaha in the Interests of his road. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice. C. P. Martin ef Broken Bow, C Woodard of Malmo, John Nelson ot Fremont and E. O. Kenton of Kearney are at tha Murray. Postmaster Ed R. Slier of Lincoln Is an tske In thf to talk over with Postmaster It F Thomas BTMge menta for the coming metlrg of th Ne braska Nashya to be held at Lincoln In June DOG LICENSES ARE POPULAR re Thai Trrn Hanrtred Tags Untight In One Pay a e tilt Hall. Owners of dogs are flocking t.i the c;:y clerk's office in bunches these days, (net ! JOrt persons took out dog license Thursday. ! and It looks aa if today's grist nveht sur I pass that figure. Vp to this time 1 ?t.n -! censes have been Issued. Last year the Omae visiter, ostensibly to sthletlc meet, and Incidentally Wnen trt see persons Hh soft, smooth skins wt know at once that thslr blood Is pure and healthy, that tha cuticle Is being gufflclmtly aad properly? nourished by the clrcnlatlon. But when the blood becomes Infected with any unhealthy humor th effoct Is shown by eruptions, bolls, pimples, or some mwr definitely marked skin disease such as Eczema, Acne, Tetter, etc. ITnmort gfi Into the blood usually, because of a sluggish condition of those members whos duty it Is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy nutter, left In Ihe system, sours and ferments and Is soon ab sorbed Into the circulation, filling- the blood with an Irritating humor. Romero these humors and the skin disease can not exist, because its Tery cause Is then destroyed. & S. S. cures all humors of tho blood because It Is the greatest ef all blood purifiers. It cleanses the blood of erery particle of unhealthy matter, enriches the circulation and csuses It to supply healthful nourishment to all akin tissues. Then the skin becomes soft and clear. Local applications can not cure-, they can only soothe by temporarily reducing; the in animation, but the cause remains In the circulation and the eruption will be no nearer well when the ex ternal treatment is left off. The humors must be removed and nothing" equals 8. B. S. for this purpose. Pure blood makes healthy skins and S. 8. S. make , pure blood. Book on Skin Diseases free to all who wrfte and request It. THE SWITT BPECITia CO., ATLANTA, OA. OMAHA OUR METHODS CORE WHERE OTHERS FAIL 24 Years of Successful Experience in Treating Chronic Diseases 'WE UREi Catarrh, 01 Doafnoss.'f Head Noises, ,y Asthma, I Bronchitis and all Chronic Diseases This is sot a msre boast, ant a positive fact, as demonstrated in our office, let ns prove It to yon. OVa HOME TKEAMENT Is as effec tive as office treatment. Write for free book on perfect health and hearing. Sp? clal offer: One month's treatment free, good until April 1 Consultation and DR. BRAftlAFJiAW CO. Suite 26, Continental Block, Corner 15th and Douglas. Over Berg Clothing Co. The Bee's Land Advertising The Bee prints more home, farm and ranch ad vertisements than all Ne braska publications, and is in a position to supply in formation about what ap pears in its columns, or what is not listed,and about the dealers who offer it. Now is the time to make investments. Now, people young and old are acquiring property. It is Safe and few ever regret the investments made in this way. Look through The Bee. You will find an offer that is tempting. You are not confined to one state. The most pros perous sections in many states are represented. Omaha Bee Land Dept. clerk did not hegin to issue licenses ul. viv 1 hut the doa rstchers were te be en the meet a month eaH'er than that dat this xear. Thev are not yet cut. as Pound. ' maver Waggoner bs been unable to ar , tang" ulth the city council to purchase I horses to haul his wsgons. It Is expected to have this hitch straigmenei nm m aon are j day. and then the dog catchers will begin i to use their lariats In earnest en unlicensed I canines. Store nettled IVeer. Delivered promptly to your residence st I same prices as formerly. Charles terx. j nsxt duor north of fltors Brewerjr. 'Phones Aebster lnd. B-1W. DRIVES OUT H BLOOD HUMORS S leading SPECIALISTS Don't Lose j Tour heallh and hearing Just because seme physician bus told von catsrrh s n il deafness can not be cured. That time Is psssed as we have demon strated In hun dreds of rase? who have romi to us as the last resort and without been permanently cured. hope and have We want every sufferer to come and see us so we can explain to them our method of treatment and demonstrate why it cures when all other methods have failed, All diseases of the Nose, Throat and I.ungs yield quickly to our treatment. Knlnrfed tonsils and nasal growths re moved without detention from work or school. Our treatment for all chronic nnd nervous diseases I unsurpassed. Examination Free.