TTTE BEE: OMATTA. MONDAY. MARCH ?. 1011.
10
-rcf Tnrlnrvr Crfr Omaha Trark Mppf Won hv thp Y Mf, A Track A l b p.tes
KNOCKS AMERICAN SWIMMERS
Auitralian Sayi Strokes Used Here
Are Inefficient.
HIS AUTHORITY IS QUESTIONED
Mark DIrtiMl af Tnn1" aad
Kick" Uitm Athlete" of Hm
I, Oatalna "till F.srlrace
nt VIKr ftllaht.
Rules for Olympic
Games Will Allow
Protest to Jury
Overrnling of Deciioni by Judgei in
Behalf of Defeated Contestants
it Possible.
AMONG THE MCAL BOWLERS
Standings of Players in City Leases
of Omaha.
TRIUMPHS AHEA DOF THE METZ
NEW TORK, March IS The wholesale
criticism of American swimming strokes
and methods hy Richard Cavlll. former
champion of Australia and now Instructor
at the lUtnnlif Athletic rltib of Chicago,
haa aroused coaches throughout the coun
try and bfdiitrht to lluht Borne Interesting
facta concerning the development of the
crawl since its Introduction here seven
year ago. And discussion on the relative
merits of the Australian and American
varieties of thin stroke mint of coure
prove an Idle fine, both berause there la
no definite type In either country, and be
cause widely differing condltlona maJte 'm
nossible a fair comparison. And It may ba
4ded that Cavlll cannot be counted a com
fiettait judge of the question owing to his
having studied 'American methods only hi
the middle west. Considering that New
York hfJda the championship at U dis
tance In straight swimming, his views are
not at all conclusive.
After reading some of the replies to the
Australian's comments, one Is apt to won
der what constitutes the true American
crawl. There apuaar to be conflicting- opin
ions on the subject, and certainly the de
scriptions riven by Kulllvan, Meffert, Mack-
enile, Kistler. Wanls, Cady and some other
of our leading authorities differ greatly.
Ilorr Does lie Knowf
One thing stand Irrefutably, however
Cavlll banes his criticism on our supposed
unb of . a straight arm stroke, and yet
every one of the coat-he above mentioned
teaches his pupils to catch with elbow
raised, whhh makes a straight drive
impossible. If some Insist on the arms being-
brought down at right angles to the
body. It Is. because they know that this Is
the best way to prevent the beginner from
getting' an exaggerated Inward hook that
minimizes the effectiveness of the drive.
It Is made evident by the published argu
ments that In the last few years students
of swimming have given particular atten
tion to the obtaining of a set of movements
thst would insure the propelling forward
of the body from start to finish of the arm
drive, In the old style stroke, when the
hand was carried In to the chest and then
out. there was considerable loss of power,
and later when the trudgeon came Into
existence and a straight arm was preached,
both the early part and the finish of the
stroke were useless, because the lressuve
was applied downward at first and upward
st Isst. To obviate thla. the. raised elbow
catch was Introduced, and It gave Imme
diate results, because It enabled the swim
mer to begin to draw his body forward
the minute the hand dug Into the still un
satisfactory, though, and It is only quite re
cently that coaches seem to have hit on
the way. to draw benefit from it. in fact,
few seem to know of the discovery even
now.
Hold Elbows Illah.
In the new method the hands plunge into
the water with force on either side of the
head and above It, The elbows are beld
high and the wrists bent slightly downward.
As the arm sweeps down In this position
the shoulder 1b made to do most of the
work until the hand reaches the height
of the chest. .when the upper arms slack
en speed (the elbow Is still high) and t!ie
forearm conies strongly into play, pressing
backward hard until It reaches the thigh,
when It la lifted out of the water and car
ried forward for another stroke. As can
be seen, this, action entails no los of
power or cessation of forward propulsion
at any part of the drive.
Purlourly Cavlll makes no mention of this
stroke. He claims that the arm should be
(arrled down along- the center of the body
msd close to It, but any one with even
NK WTORK, March t. The official pro
gram for the Olympic games at Bweden
next spring has been lsued and along with
the last of events It contains the rules and
regulations of competitions. One of the
most striking of the new regulations, and
there are several. Is the one which gov
erns protests. At London in 19" the rule
was to make a protest through the com
mittee of honor to the officials controlling
the event, and they disposed or u as mey
thought best. With the Swedes it will be
different, as the following rule will show:
Protest with regard to a competition
should be made through the competitor s
representative on the Jury, at the latest
half an hour after the announcement of
the decision of the Judges In the question
to which the protest refers, to the presi
dent of the Jury, who hande over the pro
test, together with detailed report, for de
cision to that same Jury.'
By this It can be Been that the Interna
tional Jury can after protest open the de
cision of the Judges of competition and re
verse It If a vote in the majority bo de
clares. For Inatance, If a. man wlna an
event and there Is a protest by another
competitor over his style or some other
method, even If the Judge declares that he
won in a perfectly fair manner, the Jury
can award tne prise to the second man, or
to the third for that matter. Taken at Its
best the rule Is the height of foolishness
and bound to create a lot of trouble If not
some bad blood at Stockholm. Then again.
how easy It will be to away thla Jury,
especially against an English speaking con
testant, who will be In the minority.
Quite a lot of additions bave been made
to the list which originally appeared some
time ago. There will be Oraeco-Roman
wrestling Instead of catch-as-cateh-can and
the cycling events will be confined to a
road race. Soccer foot ball has been In
eluded and there will be rowing on the
Henley regatta plan, but there will be I
race for lnrlggers for the Swedes them,
selves.
In fencing there Is to be a foil competl
Hon, and this Is interesting to Americans, as
the Amateur Fencers' league Intends to
send a team. At London three years ago
there was only an exhibition. I -awn tennis
Is on the list, but it does not say whether
It will be on grass or clay courts. In the
gymnastic team competition there will be
two styles so as to give other nationalities
a chance. One style will be on the Swedish
system of scoring and the other In any
system but the Swedish.
Bicycle laataas Lead ret I.arae
EqaUable ea To la the Mercaa
tile l.eaa-ae Jettera la
(oath Omaha.
Frttrher IV I winter .
vnman I"f Spraaue
1M Har ..
Brigs ..
rmily .
Hall ....
Hartley
Krre ...
Oiad ..
('In ....
Stuns ...
Kennarir ..
Hnntlncton
niakmey ..
Mann
Kranclaoo .
Conrad ....
FltirllJ ,
Hull
Hunt
V
Ml, Tra.-r
Imv 'nUn
ir llsrit
1T7 1 Gua'arann ,
17 l-tlnhl ..
17. Kttor
17f., !hrxxl ,
1 ri; Thomaa . . .
17.v HomleMn .
, 17 H.'th
174, M-rrllta .
174, t'layhoum
174 Oren
, 171 Dm!
17J! Kelli
, 172, KniM
;:; jjj PRINCETON BUSY ON TRACK
Ji;! I Twenty -Three Men Eligible for Year's
'" ! Team.
. . . ijit j
... 147
... IM
STRONGEST ON THE DASHES
.. M
.. l 'i
.. 11.-.
.. i:-
.. IS"
.. 147
Folowing are the standings of bowlers In
the leagues of Omaha last week:
Mercantile l.eagae.
Koultabl IJfe
Hartley's Colta 6S
Carpentere
Onlmods W
Ak-Par-Bens
V 8. Cleaning '
A. O. V. W. No. 17
Kamos W
Quartermasters ... 63
Metropolitans 6
Individual averages:
N'tma.
Wurtt-haw
Jonrs
Rensilon
O. Johnnn
Plrk.rH
Mareii
McCurthr
niand
Rttoa
VnltM
Lamb
Amluxen
Griffin
J. C. StOfkwell...
I.. Smith
Chapman
R. Smith
Rltrhlo
NeelT
H ami II
Dean
At
, lM
. 11
. 10
. 176
M 15 .T72
47 li ."
41 -21
34 sa .M
MS SI .hX
79 ,17 .4
27 39 . 409
25 41 .378
JO A
17 49
Namei.
Bowera
I Flmperm
Haaker
nVMndlar
.. 17HI FlnlT
.. 1TS1 Rntnerfora
.. )7l Oran
.. 1711 Van Dahl
.. m Mersm
.. 171 ( Lundatrom
.. IMi Mania
.. 17 Kttrher
.. li Oaunt
.. IMi H. lachmelater .
.. IMl Melrhnr
.. 1M H. Johnson ....
. . 14 K. Storkvall ...
. . 1f3! Rowland
, .. 1ASI Houaman
. . lfill B 7,echmlater
... Iflj Vateaa
lagae.
34.f-.
SI 1
S.i.118
314
30 RS0
SO 834
S),l"
27 TV
IS 401
A.
.... 11
.... 1
.... 1W
.... 10
.... Ie
.... 140
.... 1M)
.... 1M
.... 161
.... If
.... 1M
.... 1M
.... 1M
.... 1M
.... 144
.... 147
.... 144
143
.... 144
144
m
STEINFELDT ON THIRD BAG
Chicago Cubs' Veteran Tells How to
Play It.
DEMANDS SPEED AND BRAWN
Poaltloa tails for Versatility Mm
Hrcaaae of Freaks of Daay Data
nes Mast Watch the
Alanals.
Several (iood Manaers tor the "II ai
dred' and "'Tr4-TTetr"
Hood Prospects for Material
Arnmt freshmen.
Boosters
Played. Won. Lost. Pot. Pins.
Bedding
Omaha Bedding.... 0
Younen'a Colts..... n7
Ruffner Tailors.... 57
Maieppas SO
Hangers ....i n
Peoples Store 60
Storz Malts 6i
Hod and Gun Club 03
Individual .veruges:
Names. At.
Touaen 117
O. Johnson 1H4
Stuni 177
Lrnns !'
rhnatenaan 17a
Perkins
Rica
Hnwall
Toman 1701
43
"8
34
30
24
17
2
23
SO
.30
SI
S9
.716
.631
.P98
,M0
.n00
,4-.6
.409
.31
174
174
Bens!e
BrhmMt
RniiRcmin ,
Malum
(Tianaatrom
F.ldaon
Plrkatt
Komalg
Rixw ,
Aldrlrh
Purkea
Arnateln ...
Howler
E. Johnson
TEARNEY WILLAPPEAL CASE
President of Three -I League Dissat
isfied with Adverse Decision,
WATERLOO SAFE TOR THE SEASON
Jadtre Grldlejr Roles Aetloa of Fest
tlabs at Meetlagr In Chicago
Oae Month Agro la
Illegal.
CHICAGO. March S.-Presldent Al
Tearney of the Three-l Base Ball league,
which lost Ita case In the fight to oust the
Waterloo club from the organisation.
Issued a statement last night declaring he
would carry the case to a higher court.
Proceedings In the demand for an appeal
will be started early next week, according
to the league executive:
"We are not satisfied with Judge Grid
ley's decision," said President Tearney.
"und we shall cerry. the case to the su
preme court If necessarj- to beat It.- As
vlight knowledge of applied mechnnlcs ' quickly as we can file an appeal, I shall
Names.
Moor
Slaughter
Ratekln
Wlllsr
Powall
MaUhea ....
Falronar ....
Waeka
Butter
14 Bando
Ht Howard
164 M-.-I.aall
141 Prummy ....
14 Hatch
m C. K. Hall..
W Eaatman ....
144 Abbott
144 F. Hall
If3 Wlitttamora .
I'll K. Blarman
Ikji o , Blarman .
1411 Start
141i
Omaha l.ragae.
4H t!2
4n,12t)
47.M3
4K
"."Hfi meet
4i,i.i.:
51.374
46.601
At.
... 190
... ll
... 1?
... If
... lf
... S
.... lf.9
.... r.
... is
.... 167
.... 1M
.... W
.... 161
.... lit
.... ISO
.... 10
.... 1M
Ptorx Triumphs..
Met Bros
J. S. Cross
Relos
Advos
Hospe Co
. 61
,.' 67
. 63
,. t
. M
64
Jetter's Otld Tops. 67
Wroth's HpeclalB.. 61
-Individual averages:
Hammoiia 1 FUigerala 174
Neale I4 M"aflt
niin 1M Orotte 173
Conrad IMI fhsdd
Won. Lost. Pet. Pins.
Ml 10 .0 46 M4
.38- 24 .679 49.SIS
3 27 .671 R.01"
81 . 29 . 617 61 9 1
.10 ?S .47 64 7.S4
23 SI .426 44 27
25 32 .4S 49 0J.S
19- S2 .378 tS.S1
Kamea, At.
FYUacher
MMdult 17
BlaVaney U
Ojarda I"
atom ' '8S
Zlmmarman 1W
Youaen 13
Ppragua 1R1
Krsnclaco I1
Goff Ill
Hall "...
Perklnt .....
Mavtham .,
Johnann ....
Drnmin ....
Iiuntlniton
-Hartlejr ....
Srott
Hunt
Rlanal
Landsraan
Brlgga
E. Zltiman
Tracy
Inaqe
Waber ..
Ton- an .
falp ...
MrKaWy
Mann ...
Ban gala
Yellctta .
Ravnolds
Wliei ..
lull Gatlilea .
141 1 4"hanllr
17
178
167
16
)4
One of the oldest and most experienced
third baseman In the major league Is
Btelnfeldt of the Chicago Cubs. Although
he may not be a regular after this year,
for the reason that he aeemed to be lowing
his grip last fall In the world's series
Stelnfeldt knows how to explain the In
tricacies of play at his corner of the dia
mond, and when asked recently to give his
views he said:
"The first thing a third baseman must
have to be successful is a good pair of
hands. By this I mean hands that can
stop heavy line drives and hot ground
balls. The drives on the ground from the
batsmen down the third base line between
the fielder and the bag are the most dif
ficult ones to handle, while the liners
always have an outward curve and lots
of momentum because the hitters usually
curved 'ball before the break or
slam a slow one.
'"the third baseman must have nerve
as well as powerful hands, together with a
Btrong throwing arm. If his hands are
soft some of these solid smashes may go
through and Injure him. He must be
heavy enough and have sufficient stamina
to get In the way of such drives and must
be sufficiently steady on his pins to pre
vent base runners rounding the bag from
knocking him off his balance.
"If he doesn't possess a powerful throw
ing arm he will not remain a regular for
any great length of time, for the reason
that he must knock down hot drives and
art thttm rwmr In tirmt nhnri rf fa at hajtA
14K I runners. You can't expect a third base
J man to pick up cleanly as many drives
lis I as a second baseman, for he hasn't the
same amount of time to get set and is in a
far different position. He Is much nearer
the home plate and la directly In the range
of cannon shots that are pulled around
toward him by the batsmen's swing.
"It Is out of the question to fall back
behind the base line unless a third base
man knows the hitter Isn't going to bunt,
something that cannot be anticipated in a
modern ball game. It la necessary to watch
the batsman, base runners and coaches
Very closely to get onto a signal before the
ball leaves the pitcher's hand. He must
also keep a a eye on his own battery to
know what kind of a ball is to be served
to the batsman. The moment he sees a
bunted ball rolling In his direction he must
come In at top speed and field it to first
base as quickly ' as possible. In many
Instance's he 'triust make a hasty throw
and trust to lu'(k.
imi ninoifr
lM Wantworth 1W
Norgard
170; Ruahnell ....
171 W. Zltiman
ITS' fttittar
17v Waat
17t Shaw
174' Dnimmy
1TI Bpert
174! Carr
1741 K. Bill
174!
Ht
lt
141
ia
14
150
1M
m
its
n
lss-.ie a call for a special meeting to
for the reason with Qulncy as a member
a schedule and we will arrange the games(
of the circuit. The schedule will be ar
ranged and adopted within a fortnight.
"There Is some talk of a compromise In
the nature of organizing the league and
making It a ten-chib organisation, but I
shall not ssree to such a plan. It has
been suggested that both Waterloo and
Bill understand why such a method is in
ferior to the other, as the leverage Is at
nn time as good.
Of the leg drive very little was said In
the recent controversy, but Coach Rich
ards of Vale expressed the opinion that
an Improvement in the present thrash was
being tried out; at New Haven and another
step forward wss anticipated through It.
He has been studying the "swordfifh kick"
of Instructor Pundstrom of the New York
Athletic club, and lie believe that It has
wonderful speed In It. This kick greatly re
sembles the crawl thrash, but Instead of
the legs inoyinK simply up am! down they
perform a rotitry motion very like the ac
tion of a bicyclist In perlalln? fa't. iircat
difficulty has been experienced In teaching
these complicated iiinvenientu ami results
have not proved very fa.lfactory, but
there Is no d.ubt that Funds! ruin can by
the aid if hi
as the arag
and less, so
unwarranted, ' quorum, whereas lour clubs, with Presi
dent Tearney csstlnar the deciding vote.
voted to fn; ce Waterloo from the league.
Attorneys fur t!ie Waterloo club declare
TUESDAY FOR FRED STONE lhe team '" ter,"n ot berth ln the
league ror tne coming sikhou si least.
Hlarh slnrle game. L.. R. Hammond, 7.
High three Karnes. Kd Neale, 6M.
High simile game (team), Metx Bros., 1 071
High three games (team), Stors Triumphs.
2.977.
Packers Itagar.
Played. Won. Lost.
Cudahvs 24 IS
dopt Omnhas 24 . 12 12
Swifts m
Armours 24 S
Individual averages: . . .. .
Av.l Kamae.
... II! Millar ...
... IT Hhn
... 1M Humpart
... 16! Campball
... 1631 Marietta
... litt. Manning
m Ltm ....
15
15
Pet.
.:
.Mm
.rs
.3.0
Names.
Kocli
Tombrtnk
Thomaa ..
Sherwood
I Maoorit ..
I Stem
1 Kohanhky
; Powall ...
1
1421
lo7
1S4
lit
I Walla
ginnoy be admitted w ith the addition of ; Hammond
another city in case Waterloo won Its case. I UfIrs,r..
The league will renialn an eight-club or- j Root
...... .. .. i.. n .... ..... ,. ,.u. K . I .... i 4Ani.i Beyara ...
ends." I Horn
Action of Clans lllesial. I
In deciding the case today Judge Grldley I
ruled thnt the meeting held In Chicago a 1 Omaha. Bicycles....
month airo In which the four other cluhs I F'te 1'ocl1"
I of the lea. 'i lic voted to epel Waterloo and uV.nte ('hn'sViis
Bonnall
Haffner
Tanner
Parkar
Drlacoll
lit , 1 ugh I In
lol Tai
16u! Lang
14i
onamerclal l.eaarae.
Played. Won. Lost.
tKI
kl.;k only go almost as fast! lt fianr,,,,,e Q'"nrV War ! Brodwart Crwn..... b
ige swimmer can using vm. Imdep the of the leaitue. He: l4' &"" '-t
lUchards" contention Is not 1 nel(1 that f'v ch,,, "r "-Mry to form . rchroeder s 8t. James 68
BIG LOCAL SHOOT HELD
tor On of t rack Shots la I oualri
and Many Are l'laaalaa to
Attend.
One "of the biggest of the local shoots
Tor the present year will be the one given
by the Omaha G.in cliib Tuesday. In honur
of Fred A. Stone, lhe not, il aclor appear
ing In "Old Town" this week In Omaha.
Each year the club gives a shoot In honur
cf Fred Stone, w ho li cue of the crack
khota 'of the I'rited .-"ttes
Nearly ' seVrnty-live if the khootcrs of
Omaha and lsltlrg spot t-i.i.-n Ail! gather
at the' ground aei.isg il.e il..r 1 uesduy.
The' day's shout will be 00 targets, and
the prize money will e div.'tl in t'e
Jack rabbit system, llerr Lovcring. wliu
la rnanagrng' lhe shoot, promises a couple
of novel lnno a,tlons for the o.-ea-ion.
The Omul. a (inn club Is alvl, but
steadily adding Improvenunis to its
giouniis, tuid when the Kpilnt; ri-slly
opens here the park will be closed for a
time, while It Is completely gone over
and set In shaie for the Western Handi
cap to lia held In August.
Inquiries' from various parts of the west
are already comliiK to the club seerrtary
asking ahout .the Klmot and tlte In llca
t Ion a are that it "111 be the bUnst nTa.,
ever held in Omaha.
"If a final decree h.s been entered,"
said A. i'. Noble, who with Quln O'llrlen
Is representing Waterloo, ' no action on an
appeal tan be expected for a year or more.
It usually requires two years to reverse a
ease tucli as ilua one. Hut, appeal or no
appeal, Waterloo will play In the Three-l
league th.s season utiles the league goes
out of business."
NEW SUITS FOR "ROURKES
HAVE NEW NECK FIXING
61
44
4.1
39
31
:
22
12
IS
1!
26
S3
36
40
60
64
At.
1A
144
144
14S
142
141
13
i
17
1S6
114
131
117
II..
Ill
Pet.
.77o
.Af8
.61.'
.47.)
.4,4
.6
.1X2
Individual averages:
Names.
miliaria
Oamaa. At.i Namaa.
l7 1 Solomon
Oamea At.
3t 171
"Tbe ability' of, batsmen to either bunt
or poke a baVl toward left field has In
creased the difficulties of third base play.
It la seldom that a third baseman can stand
back as far as ninety-six feet from the
home plate and in a majority of plays he
must take a position at least eighty feet
from the hitter, where he Is always taking
desperate chances. Thla makes It hard for
him to cover any great amount of ground,
as he has little or no time to move in either
direction when hard hit balls come his way.
'Tor this reason the study of batsmen
becomes an Important factor and all third
basemen to be successful should watch
the hitters and signals closely. My advice
la to try to dlecuver what kind of a ball
the pitcher Intends to deliver. Always
keep an eye on the catcher when runners
ar on MArnnil or third because n steal
. av ... .-A el
third baseman who misses a thrown ball
generally lets In a run. Never fall to
cover the base when a runner slides Into
It and, If possible, keep the runner wide
as he rounds the base. Sometimes a slight
bump by the baseman will make a runner
go out of his path and thereby lose enough
ground to . be caught at the plate when
he tries to score from second on a safe
hit.
"1 am not an advocate of foul tactics or
rough ball, but I think it Is legal to hold
as much territory as the rules permit and
to . prevent a base runner from cutting
across Inside of the bag."
PRINCETON, N. J.. March &.-Cnder ihe.
watchful eye of Keene Fitxpatrlck, the
Princeton track team expects to be a con
tending factor In eastern Intercollegiate
athletics, during the coming season. The
prospects are unusually encouraging, for
with but five men lost by graduation from
a team which secured fourth place In last
year's intercollegiate meet, the prospects
for a successful track season are brighter
this spring than they have been for many
years. In addition to the men who remain
from last season's team there Is r reat
amount of new material available from the
freshman team, which secured the Prlnoe-ton-Harvard-Yale
freshman championship
of 1H10.
Twenty-three men are eligible 'for this
year's team, who held a position on the
team of the 1910 season, among whom are
most of the strongest men who represented
Princeton last year. Captain M. Dwlght
won first place In both the UO and 220
yard hurdles In the navy dual meet and
the Cornell dual meet, and in addition to
winning first place In the 120-yard hurdles
against Yale, he secured second place ln
the same event and third place In the 220
yard hurdles at the annual Intercollegiate
meeting ln Philadelphia. R.' R. Bumstead.
1911, who ran second In the 120-yard hurdles
at the Caledonian games last spring, will
also be eligible this year.
In the dashes the university team will
be strongly represented. In the 100 'and
230-yard sprints R. Cooke Is probably the
most consistently strong runner In the uni
versity. He won both these events In the
Caledonian games and the Yale dual meet,
secured first In the 100-yard dash In the
navy meet and ran' fourth In the Intercolle
giates. E. C. Jessup is another strong man
In the sprints, who, with R, R. Thomas
and J. P. Harland should develop Into point
winners.
11. M. f-awyer, who won the quarter mile
event against Yale and ran third in the
Intercolleglates should prove a valuable
man again this season, while J. R. Mc
Kinney, Jr., 1912; F. D. Close. 1313, and F.
C. Hall, 1913. the latter two being consistent
point winners on last year's freshman
team, will complete the list of men who
should prove most valuable in the middle
distance events.
Two prominent members of the fresh
man team, M. Chaplin and T. M. Btlck
ney, together with S. M. Don, are the most
likely candidates for the half mile, while
in the mile and two-mile are R. Koehler,
who won the later event against both the
navy and Yale; W. G. Melick. R. H. Valen
tine, and. from last year's freshman team,
T. t. Howell, R. C. Wallace and A. P.
Curtis. g
In the field events, Bament, Dell and Pi
mons are all good high Jumpers, while
the best men In the pole vault are Bennett
and Bryan. Both these men have done
11 feet 6 Inches, and will undoubtedly Im
prove on their work of last year. In the
broad Jump Benton and Brown, who won
the broad Jump In the Caledonian fames
last spring, will be available again this
year. The welghta will be taken care of
by E. J. Hart, K. Ellsworth, jr.; D. M.
Simons and T. O Speers. In addition to
whom may be added some of the members
of the foot ball team.
ON THE BASKET BALL FLOORS
Pirate Ron A Tray with the fiame
Played wrlth the lorraa ttther
Parents.
Ihe rir4t defeated the lowss In the
last game of the Saturday Night basket
hall league. It to 11 Saturday, at the
Council Hliiff gymnasium. Roth teams
played a fast game, but the Tlrates won
out throng)) fast team work In the secotd
half of the game. The game was played
under protest. Olson, st guard, was the
star of the game. The Pirates took the
lead In the first half and In a few minutes
of playing when Theney thraw the first
field goal. Bussing for the lowss tied the
score, the half was nip and tuck and
ended Jn tie. 7 to 7.
I Iri the second half the Pirates took the
lead by good - work by F. Deffenbaugh and
was never In danger for the lowaa were
too winded; they were outclassed In this
half, the Pirates winning out. The lineup:
PIRATR". I to WAS
Pasney F r. R f Bnaalng
more team wen nut essllr. as all the play
ers got baskets In quick succession, for the
Star five saw they were outclassed. The
lineup:
C. A ! STAB KIVB, Oman.
. ...1. V". ! L f Admoa
K.r ; n r iinknni
, I'.l V Willama I
t..l.t t, o ...........
H 0 1 HQ
Haker. 1: Olles. .1;
Free thrnws: Haker.
C B Y.
Crowl tO .
Bakar
Ollaa
Roe
lnnog .....
Field goals: Crnwl, 7.
Lennox, 6. Williams. 1.
Thotns
Kia'.a
2; Lennox. I; Kills. 2. Suhstltwte: Fills for
F.vans. Referee: Hudson of -niaha. Crnplre:
Fonda. Timekeeper: Thomas. Scorer: dross.
Time of halves: 16 and ) minutes.
Ilasket Bal at Albion.
ALRION,' Neh.. March ..-"- Special. t--Tlte
finals to decide the basket ball hlsh
school championship between Newman
Orove. Elgin and Albion were played her
last night with the following rctaV.
Oirls' teams: Newman Orove, II: "tnin.
. Roys' teams: Albhin. IS; KlglrfT 14.
R.F.
F. Pafanhsugh (C). L r L.F.,
Alan ".. c
C Pwrfanbaugh R 4 j R O..
Oleen , UU.j UO..
Cole f
.. Phillips
.' Mirwlrk
. Wheeler
Field goals: Pheney, 2: Aten. 8: F. Pef
fenbaugh. 3; Cy Keff enbaugh. 4; Phillips. 4;
Husatng, 4. Free throws: Pheney, Cy Oef
fenbaugh and Fussing. Referee: Thomas.
I'mplre: Smith. Timekeeper: Mlloti. Mcorer:
Oross. Time of halves: 16 minutes.
The students of the Council Bluffs Young
Men's Christian association defeated the
Star .five of Omaha In a one-sided game
.ast night, 43 to 4. The Star five were out
classed, and did not get a point In the
first half. The sophomore quintet team
work waa too good. Crowl threw seven field
goals.
Lennox, Crowl and Baker starred at
basket shooting and Roe as guard did good
work. Lennox' basket shooting In the first
five minutes' of. playing put the students
In the lead. In the first half the Crescent
five, were hot In it as the sophomore's
team work was too much for them and
they won out. Star five waa goose egged
in this half, which ended 16 to 0, In favor
of the sophomores.
In the second ; half the sophomores had
a' walkaway though the Star five strength
ened their team when Ellis went in for
Evans, but It waa of no avail as the sopho-
BIRD 'SEED
Canary; Hemp,
Rape, Sunflower
This Is good, full, plump geed,
and It Is clean. The kind the birds
will eat and not throw around the
cage. Why not have the best?
Nebraska Seed Co.
1613 HOWARD 8TKKET.
Phone Douglas) 1291.
Fflfin Pflr? "We- and "'"nervous men
ruuirvn wh flnJ tl
NERVES wrk "nJ "Uhful vigor
gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion nhoiUd take
GRAY'S NERVE. FOOD TILLS. They
will make you eat and sleep, and be a
man again. ' '
$T Box. S Rosea J HO hv Mail.
ZSataWAJaT ft MoOOHBrBIOi ' BIVO CO.
dor. leth and PoAtra kraate.
. owl pivo coMTAirr,
Cor. Uta aad MarneT eta. Oman Krh.
Change in Time
VIA-
Great ?estern
Railroad
The Shortest Line Omaha to Twin Cities
Chicago
Osmond Wlna by One,
OSMOND, Neb.. March 6 (Special.)
The Osmond High school basket ball team
defeated the Plalnvlew Hlhg school team
here last night by a score of 14 to 18.
Features of the game were the basket
throwing of Folkers and the guarding of
Sazama of Osmond. . Lineup:
OSMOND. PLAINVIBW.
Flekrs v. r i-ni.
J'lnjbwl. F r Mu"ir
' c t-iow
? O Hoasi.n
8""m a I g soott
Referee: Bohanan. Cmpire: Coons.
Ihlcaato Desli Wisconsin.
CHICAGO. March 4-The University of
Chicago basket ball team defeated the
1 nlverslty of Wisconsin here today 24
to 22.
The Twin City Daily Express which formerly
left Omaha at 9 A. M. will, commencing Sunday,
March 5, leave at 7;30 A. M arriving at St. Panl
7;05 P. M. and Minneapolis 7:35 P. M., making the
arrival time in these cities over two hours earlier
than farmerly.
P. F. B0N0RDEN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agt.
1512 rarnam St.
Phone Douglas 260
;,;Vii;TiMiM J
BgBjgSjgBjawgagganaig
Prayn 14 1M! Trarnor no i:
lias Sample on exhibition aad
Fans lratel to Hiiiokt-heuae
to look.
Drlnawatar
Ullbrealh
(Ihnaeurg
Atixlatarg
Martin
Zarp
Bargar
Waaaaa
MaoMartln ....
Later
HaJier
h lavuck
Oodanachwager
Netaun
rmhran
Bowara
Thoma .......
Prlmaas
Haahr
Jnen
Hmrlcha
Vnaa
Walani
(1 1KM Burton 44 174
lil Kagarbarg
..9 lull Moran
.. !4 IMI Baaalln
.. (I Its! Youngar ....
. . 4 1MJ Karr
.. (6 ISl Krt
. . Tt 11 Leyenaerkar
.. 47 I40i Waymuller ..
.. 4 1741 R-annall ....
. . 6T 1741 Brhnatdar ...
.. 40 174' Grander ....
.. M 174: Hanaen
.. 41 171, Mluh.ll ....
.. 47 17TI achula
.. 47 1761 gpatman ....
.. It 17! Tafl
.. 47 174: runba
.. 67 1141 J. Moyna ...
.. to HSi r. Moyna ..
.. 44 1711 Wllaon
ITT: Oolthalmer
a no
M 170
41 174
Ht
, 4 ll
. 31 16t
. B 17
. 44 144
. a hi
, 44 141
. 15 143
, II 141
. 14 162
. 10 10
. 14 lf.9
. a if,?
. 44 l M-.
. kg 1&6
. U 1U.
. 40 1M
. 40 161
14 11 Koaa la loo
Annual Indoor Meet
of Georgetown Uni
Draws Big Crowd
Yale Wini Two-Mile Eelay Eace from
Princeton Initial Teit for
Half-Milera.
j ins -a z- ffa Mf
Mm .jaatf It. 4T I'M " 4T f. w Hi" "'l' V K, 4bl m u U 1 W. ( W si a aFawsa
' 1,1
fa V"'-"
2 t t
Bl lffrTOggaaat
Independents ...
Heselln's Mixers.
Mnney's 8unklst
1 llarvev's Colts..
Fostoffice
Ierb.- Woolens..
i'a llouike l,a ( iHird one of the new
bulla in be auin oy ihe I'.ou.kra the com
ing vea-om In a window if the smoke Andy's Colts
Iniuf., and any- old time of the day the ',",'," Comets..
tail" may be delected bv the manner in ; ij,ewUds
ahlcli the., .-t.tnd ai.u iidmlie the clothes.' Indlviiiual avetasv
Nam
(111 Ilia Ol
Mrtropolltaa l.ea-ae.
Played. Won. Lost.
.... i bO 13
til 4i) So
.... ft; ;
s rw no
w m x
.... m ui n
9 ?! 41
till M 4?
r.1 ;i
eo .si j
Pet.
.Tt
. s
.Mi
.&m
.Si?
.8
.U6V
( i,e thln v, i.lcli i.uhi coniinent is the
ne- -lut, h" r-illnr used: thst Is. no c d-
i u.,11.
Ir at ali. Jun cut aay' S'jaare at the! h avhntlder
neck. Vhe suitF a'e white, set o?f with; Sa.niah ....
blue and t bite' htockirg . P'r,T ..."
. I Banal Ian ...
o Defeat I'ort Worth
Moran
KOUT WOKTII. Te.. March S. The flr.'t seaaman ....
team of the ChleaKo Americans today dc-1 M,i ,mila .
f,.alMl lh 4T..r W'j.flt T,tn luwn lentil i llrtmin
llaata l.oae to lallsa. iSi,, 1 In the fust , i,Ik .lonal ; ao e f ih D hn.1er
PAI.I.S. Tes.. March I. With Mummer ' season hcie. Chicago h'i.l io troub'e i i-- Swoxfon ....
Mettraw absent in Waco, a team com tins; the local lnbn;an. Olmstead cltclud JJ '"''"
poaoil of r -KulHin. s iiu-reKula: s aaJ c l. tne first four Idu.i ki and was (ollov.ei
m the New Yoik Na..onals a uca.idby Scoti. Knit Wo t.i'j lone mi was mad-' warl
h h iallaa T-xhs league team h s Olmst.ada lad throw t f.rst If M..yna ".'
s:trioin i lu 1 bcuie: H it K i Thoi'mson had slr.jtleJ. Score: II H K ; iitumi
I'allaa .'. rtu0'001 1 tlncjuo I I I I M 0 I 4-5 II li Aniaoan ..
K-Vk Vork. M I M I- 1 ii :i ' Kort Wurtli... 1 0 o C 0 o- 1 4 .". :
1 'alias. MeAdams aid nibit- : H&ueriea: 'h'i-a;i o'ms ei I, Pco't. .-'villi- "
lewrtau an,;j(aii an,l Mcliraa; r' o t Wi.rtii. Iliat' letter's
Ipnton ami r ranks. 'lurlom's Colts
'BaUtrVs:
siii, i w Yoik. Kuatenhakrn.
liaitley.
Av.l Naniaa.
177 Kelvon
17M Ijlld
17 Whlla
14 OMfnih
!. harrier
1M Uinifl
IMi Pearaoa
14.., (Iwynna
If . Hat ' on .
144 'lt--linayer
!. aVaaa'd
Iti Ja.kaon
!.; Lltinwi
141 Hupo
IS", H. h-rg
IKl1 Irwin
K1 iiatnin
lea 1nnik:na
1S Andy
s.-hi order
1S laenbarl
Magic 4 1 4 I riinue,
Place-1. Won. I,it.
Id Top -i 14
.... 41 :s is
4 rete Illah l.eaila.
KAMtMONT Xeh . Mali h i.i Special -The
lriMont MlKh a. hool basket ball
team defeated Uat lilKht hy Crete
lltch scbiHtl. .7 to 3,. Miivriniendiiit iior
tun of r'aliuiont a as referee.
Martins linrs
71DI.-.U Ihrona Mrbnil-il. , J. H. Watkins..
ALBANY. N. T . March I. Ztiyssko the "'r-'. 'i-"!1-
Pol. rleteaJed Paul S hml.lt cliarulHon 4f , Ulhlns t utS
Ueiriisny. In slralht falls here toniht. In dividual averaaes:
ii , r i ii waa a,u,u w.w . . i r,ani " i -
second ia 11 1 I Anaeraoa M4. MaaUa .
4.v
4i
8
41
:'..
1
!
IS
1
u
WASHINOTON. March 5. With entrants
from Cornell, Princeton. Tale and several
other eastern and southern colleges, the
thirteenth annual Indoor meet under the
auspices of the Georgetown University
Athletic association drew a large attend- '
ance here Saturday.
The principal event was the two-mile I
relay race between Tale and Princeton, j
marking the Initial test of the season for I
the half-mllers of both Institutions. Sum- j
martes:
to-yard open handicap: Won by W. Car- 1
rlgan, Georgetown; second, Thornhlll, I'nl- I
veisity of Virginia: third, A. King, Wash- j
ington (Jrove Athletic association. Time,
bS seconds,
(tfJJ-yard open handicap: Won by M.
Cooke. Vliglniu; second. W, Rambaugh,
Virginia: third, R. M. lodaon. Johns Hop
kins. Time, i minutes ( seconds.
KunnlnK hl-h Jump: Won by M. Ia)W,
n aaninanm uruir niiiirni: -", laiixn , ,
second. Warren Fielding, New York Ath- !
letii club: third. C. O. Walcott, Yale.
Height. 6 feet IH, Inches.
ju-ysrd Invitation hurdles: Won bv M.
pwight. Princeton; second, P. Piatt. Yale;
third, Mcltonagh, Baltimore C. C. Time,
l J ( aeconds.
1''' I uwpound shot put: Won by J. R. Kllpat
1 n ! , I..L Vula- iin'iinri A. Hlnai'11 Princeton :
''Jlthti-d, K. Cooke, Virginia. Distance, 43
j! I feet S Inch.
l 1 440-yard open handicap: Won bv Munlnk
m hulsen. Maryland Agricultural college; sc
ns ong, Ci. iUiati, ijeorgetown: third. J. Mallil- j
14 son. Georgetown. Time. 5li seconds. I
13 ; au-yard open hurdles, handicap: Won by
M lv.lrhl I'rlnceton: second. (J. Thorn-'
' hell. Virginia: third H. Uooch. Jefferaon i
acliool. Baltimore. Time, sei onrts.
One-mile oien handicap: Won by H. i
I Hrigham, Vliginla; aeiond. F. 1-e. Johns,
I Hopkins; thud. W. Rambaugh, .Virginia, i
Time. 4 mlnuu-s SSt seconds. I
Tao-nille dual collegiate relay : Won by j
Till (May. Pllkon, Kemour and Rudi; i
I second Princeton (Sawyer. McKinnev,
l Wallace and Curtinl. Time, s minutes 43'-
seconds. .
t)ne-mlle dual olleglate relay: Won by
At. Cornell; second, W ealeyan. Tuna. I minutes J
.. 171 44 aecoudaV I
. I.J
. 1.7
. I
. :&
. 151
. II
EMATIOBJ. ,1
A GREAT COM
SiLOS
DAIRY CATTLE
CREAM SEPARATORS
IviAIMLJRE SPREADER:
READ ABOUT IT IN THE
II Niiimlbeir
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13.'
II
P.
THESE subjects will be discussed by practical men who
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of silos will b built in the corn belt this year. This is the time t talk
to our 95,000 paid subscribers. They will listen to yu if you talk te
them now. Don't wait. Send in yur copy at once. The present rate
is only 30 cznts an agate line, or $4.20 an inch. Classified ads in "The
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THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMERS
Oixvalin. Nebrasltu v , ,
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