""I Tit: t Ml t It t : t ' ) x V n I I , , , t -, f , , r r , , r
CLOSE . RACES FOR PENANTS
Every Ltag-ue Engaged in Lait Round j
of Schedules. 1
Wrestling Match Between Nebraska and Iowa
DOGS WILL REIGN THIS WEEK
FCUX LEADERS NECK AND KECK
tori Trlimpht aari Mr l Bros, Oolr
Tw Point Apart AM tiole
anse, tint fttartral Far
Too l.ete.
UHKnll.R OF GAM KS FOR WEKK
Cubs v. Omaha rack-
Omaha l.eagae.
FflANClSt'O ALNBY8.
Tuesday Hnpe To. va. Htorg TriumphK,
Jettere if. J. H. ('roe.
I hursday Mats Brother va. Wroth Spe
cial. Kelo v. Mot ord-Brady Advos.
Commerrlal League.
KEYT A I.LKYS.
Mindiy-O'Brlfn'J Monte thrl.tos va. A.
trick Hon.
Jtjf s.lay-i'ete lrtrh va. Frank's Colt.
1 hursday-biodegaard Crowns va. Ht.
James.
i laay--Omeha Bicycle Co. vs. Luxus.
Magic tr leagne.
GAniiOW ALI.KVS. BJtTII OMAHA.
Monday-J. B. Watklns va. Hughes Taint
VO.
Wednesday Martin'a Tigers va. Garlow's
Colt.
r tlday Culkln
Ing to.
Metropolitan l.ragar.
KRVT ALU:V8.
Honflsy rostnffl-e va. I'at'a Comet.
1'uMdty-I'ostofflce vs. rtenelln Mixer.
W edneodav Maney'a Bunklat vs. Oleli
Athlatio Club.
Thursday i terby Woolrn Mills va. Har
vey Colta.
irlday Independents va. ldlewilds.
Rooster Lraga.
FUANCIX) ALUKTH.
Monday Riiffner Tailoring Co. va. Kang
'. Yotisen Colta va. Mazeppa.
r'ridsv Btor Malta va. Omaha Rod and
lun Club, Youi.cn a Colta va. Omaha Bed
ding Co.
Mercantile l.eaaae.
FKANCIMCO ALLEYS.
Mnnday-A. O. V. W. No. IT va. Metro
politans. Tuesday-!;. 8. Cleaning Co. va. Ston
Juniors.
Wednaaday-Ak-Sar-Bena va. Carpenter
Paper Co. '
'ihursday- Koultable I,if va. Onlmoda.
rlday-Hartley's Colta va. Kamos.
Crescent l.eaaae.
KEYT ALLEYS.
Monday Pernors va. Pharmacy Juniors.
Tuesday-IT. 8. National Tellers va. U. 8.
National Hanger.
Wednesday i.. 8. National Booster va.
Creighton Dentals.
Parker' League.
OAIILOW ALLKYB. SOUTH OMAHA.
All the alleys Tueaday night.
Poatnfflce I.eaane.
KEiYT ALjL,KY8.
Game aa par achedule.
Every league In the city haa now atarted
upon the laat round of Ita achedule, which
mean that the cloning period will be
hard fought and exciting one, due to cloao
races In the moat of them. In the flva men
leagues, the Commercial, Omaha, Packers
and Booatera the leaders are yet In doubt,
but a very few points separating the flrit
four teams.
In the Omaha League the race between
ths mors Triumphs and the. Mets Brother
Is bound to be oloae. The Stots team Is
now leading by a amall margin and one
that can be overcome Very. easily by the
Mets, who nave won three years In suc
cession. The Cross team for awhile looked
Ilk possible winners, but on account of
sickness some of the members will be un
able to bowl regularly. The McCord
Brady Advos started too late to be con
sidered at possible winners; that they tvlll
Jt make trouble for the leaders there I
no doubt. Postponed and disputed games
In tbls league will have much to do with
determining the winner.
In the Commercial League It looks like
th Omaha Bioycle Indians wtll win helr
third pennant, with the Pete Locha and
Lux us teams fighting for the places. Thi
lead of the Bikes will be hard to over
come considering ths good scores they have
shot or late.
In the Booster League It looks vsry much
Ilk the Omaha Bedding Company would
win Its first pennaot, having a good strong
lead and the season will close after two
more weeks of bowling. The Tousem Colts
win bave to be contented with second place
and the Ruffner Tailoring Company with
third. .
Yea f Remarkable Be-wlla.
The season of 1H0-U was the greatest In
the history of bowling aince the present
gam. was first Introduced In the city, the
gam baring crown to wqnderful propor
tions during the year, nine organised
league having been In operation In Omaha
and South Omaha during the greater part,
and no doubt exists as to the renewal of
all for the next season.
The personnel of many of tha older team
will be changed owing to th Introduction
of many younger bowlers who have shown
exceptional ability to shoot consistent and
high games. In fact more good material
wa found during this season than ever be
fore. The Metropolitan, Mercantile and
rnirai Prague nave aeveloped many
good men who will be used in the team of
league higher up
A la uaual at thl Unit of th year w
hear the aame old arguments of for and
against the adoption of th open-door by
tha two big league, that la to allow mem
ber of th Omaha and Commercial leagues
to shoot In both leagues If desired. This
nas oen going on for years and some of
th bowlers of both leagues are under the
impression that something will surely be
don next season to bring this arrange
. ment about.
Ttffd Arbitration Buard.
At the banquet given by the combined
bowling leagues of the city laat spring it
was suggested by on of the speakers that
a boart composed of the presidents of the
various league be organlaed and to be
known aa th arbitration board, this board
to bav th authority to settle all dlffr
eooea of every league and their declalon
t bo final in all caat. At treat two
league la th city have had aerloua trouble
In thalr rank during th season. One
league referred Jt matters to the secre
tary of tU American Uowlng con r ess,
who la turn referred th inatter right back
Where It belongs, to the laagu Itself.
What a simple and easy matter It would
bav been for the board. bad It been or
ganlaed. to bav tattled the matter. As
residents of th city thry would have been
acquainted with all the facts and their de
cision would undoubtedly ben fair and
acoeptakl to all vonceraed.
It Is to be uoixd that tbe leasuet
will take nolle of these facta and some
thing be done to bring about the formaii n
t Just sui h a board before another sea
son of bowling Is started.
least at tbe Hovtlera,
Curley Meyers Hiojts them regular big
league etyle. a 5tJ count or better every
aeitvs, A uulltge buy at tliat.
Ittg Boup Howard lis-, loat his reputa
tion allugethar. fcinve Clark keeps out of
his way he van't bat aiobody.
Kandy Ktd Cain atill haa that bad habit
f bloalng in a ptiu-h. yet he has been
a very cunslatenl ehovier this season.
Aruateln ta grilng taller every duy. If
l keeita up It woiii be necraaary lor him
to u a ball. Just leach down and get aiu.
Tbe Mt-Cord-Prady team la la the race
(or good now It It could have hit them
tntc4 aoiue lliue ago. It n.lght b different
Mow,
Th biermaa brother got nearly nine
fifty tM-iaern thnm this last we-k. Just
watch title grow to a thousand next year
sua be.
Vhepard. the boy wonder, ran t get away
ft out the w total. Many a boater, now a
ir, started the eatue way au cheer U
fci.eppy.
Tha Andr Frick team of the Commrrr'ai
Irecue Is no iunie-d of sovlrri picked
frt'iu the atetropulnau nieinbeia, and above
jj 0 I
i .1 y .
J v..
JOHN O'CONNOR.
Champion Heavyweight, t'nlverelty of
Iowa.
Definite arrangementa have been made
at Iowa City for the Intercollegiate wrest
ling match between Iowa and Nebraska
State universities, which comes off on
Tueaday evening. The match haa been once
postponed, but the date of March 21 ia
now set as final, and the event will surely
come off on that date, or not at all. It I
expected that Retmer of Dps Moines will
I.
r
ED M'MILLAN.
LlKhtweight.
referree the matches. Iowa is putting for
ward Its best men In the several events,
and expects to win from Nebraska. O'Con
nor, champion heavyweight of tha unl,
t
l an -
f'- v ...
l. ; .. .
J :
l j .
i v'l . 7 .
, ' jJii
REAL REASON FOR HENLINE
LEAVING THE ROURKES
nlnu. Orpheum Jrweler. (ttl Mill Coal
ompany, orchard A; Wilhelm. Max lieia-
Icr. Sherman A McConnell. Mr. Inln
(Continued front First Tatio.) , Wl". Hrhel m, the Itennett cm-
ipany ana Mrs. v . a. t nains.
potnK to otitnuinher the other breed, there
belntt nearly fifty of them entered, with
forty collies a close second.' The setters
will number twenty and the toy Uoaa thlr-tv-flve.
the bulldoaa thirty and the very
big dolts fifteen. The remainder of the
dogn to be exhibited will be the medliun
Hlacd canines".
Plana for the accommodations at the
show are now completed. The cats will
occupy all of the stsse, leaving the main
floor for th csnlne pets. There will be
two seta of benches and in the center will
be the Judge' stand. The benches will be
Pa
I'na-
net-Idea that tie loea Net
aeaa tbe reaper Hase Hall
Instinct.
The reason for Noah llrnllna leaving
Omaha has finally been told.
The game was a tie at Sioux City and
Henllne was sitting on the bench beside
Pa. With the score 8 to S Pa was pulling
every nerve and muscle for a hit to win
sixty-six feet, thirty-six feet and fifty- j the game
four feet long;. running down the north
and south Hides of the building, and the
two big Judges' stands In the center will
be each twenty-four feet square.
At the eaHt end of th floor there will
he three raised prize stalls, In which the
prize dog will be placed the last day of
the show.
At the north side of tho building will b
the grooming quarters and In the base
ment will be the exercising ring. The
veterinary headquarters will be In the
northeast corner and Dr. D. C. Soott will
be In attendance all week. t
The list of those who are presenting spe
cial prtxes for the cat show is aa follows:
rthur Biandels. D. J. O'Rrlen. Thomp
son Bcluen, A. Fdholm, Omaha Trunk
factory, A. Donaghue, Owl Picture com
pany, Hayden Rros., Oustafson & Hen
drickson, K Henderson, Vogele ft IMn-
II. E. WEBB. '.
, Middleweight Finals Last Year.
will lead hla class; Web, who was In the
middleweight finals last year at Iowa, will
be pitted against Nebraska's middleweight,
and McMlllen, the best lightweight Iowa
has hud In muny years, will try to hold
up his end In that division. Nebraska will
be represented by an equally husky bunch,
and aome real wrestling wtll be shown th
Hawkeyes, aa the Cornhuekera do not pro
pose to lose.
all. let It be said that thev can bowl some,
and Is one of the strongest teams In the
league at this time.
Tom Brink Is called th Old Reliable of
the Packers, taken after the original Ben
Hull, who haa been known by this name
for years.
The Packers' league will hold a banquet
at the close of the aeason. Big league style
already. Some class to those South Omaha
magnates.
nig Hill Vohs haa lost the ginger of days
of long ago. It don't aeem like the same
old fellow at all, what a terror he was a
few yeara.
Hook Mo ran has developed Into a real
anchor man. It would put Dad Huntinar
ton to shame the way hs puis the finish
on things.
Netty Sutton hsd the old boy working
fine last week, if the team could have shot
anything like a real game he would have
been a star. .
Somebody stole Paul Chadd's favorite
goat. A liberal reward ia offered for Ita
return, providing It Is brought back before
the season ends.
Hard Luck Bill Humpert haa gone to his
hole and waiting upon the ground hog to
reappear. Hla sight haa promised to com
back, at that time.
Phil Walens Is a regular Jumping Jock,
a big game, then a bum one. Phil Is an
other bowler that looks back at the days
of when he was.
Th Luxus teem shot a nice total last
week, beating the Loch two games; this
makes up in part for the bad showing they
made In th Twin City.
Charley Hoot Is having a tough tint
keeping the splits away. He rarely haa a
(fume with less than two or three, and
sometimes even worn. .
Ben Hull and Myron Stun rolled off to
settle the tie for high single game in the
tournament, Hull winning th place; they
shot 267 games for high.
Kid Bowers shot himself to pieces In
getting that big six hundred total agalnat
the Brodegaarda. That's th first big six
Bogy ever shot In a league series.
Hammond, the obliging secretary of the
gunie and the league is fortunate in hav
ing such a fellow In Its mem parsnip.
Some pretty good looking youngsters
among that bunch of Creacent leaguers,
they wtll bear watching, a few big league
icout have looked them over already.
Frltscher Is one of the hardest working
bowlers seen upon the alleys, always
working to win, picking up his spares, and
never gives up until the lust man Is down.
Zimmerman of tha Advo team la one of
tha MenSHlional shooters of the Omaha
league; when he gets going there Is no way
to atop linn. Twice this aeason he haa had
league seriea better than lk0 in each.
Bill Keyt la coming buck with a rush;
when he gets that hook under control Its
hard telling how high he will go. He was
surely a terror In seasons not long past.
Th Akaarbtins have been arrcatly
strengthened. Stockwell, Bowers and Wart-
Scnow are a hard trio to win trom. A com
bination like this from the start and things
might have been different in the Mercan
tile. ins Alois Juniors have taken the place
of the Q. M. D. team and start out with a
pretty strong team; In Mwauson they have
one of the coining bowler of the city,
luid Jones la a good one, too.
Herb Uarlow has a new system of shoot
ing pot games that la a dandy. Ha gets
down early In the morning berore any of
the crack bowlers are about, marks him
self up four times, puts a dollar In the
pot, then shoots to his heart's content and
never loses, borne system that
Dad Huntington tried to pull the second
game out of the fire for the Mets lat
week, going In the game in the sevemn
frame, he struck four times In a row and
finished with a nice lJ total, yet they loot
by three pins.
Hammand la one of the bet bowlers In
the city, and Is also one of the most popu
lar, It's so seldom the two go together;
however, Ted Neale ih just one of the
name clasa.
The Kqtiltablo 1-lf bunch have the iin
preaaion that the Twin City Is still In prog
ress ths way they are keeping that lit k
up. If the Hartleys expect to beat that
crowd they will have to cripple at leaat
two of them.
The Croas team waa badly crippled this
week whl. h acuunts for their rather wettx
allowing. Wood Hartley and Alone Vouaeui
were both out of the game, and Naythtun
was late in arriving That boy Johnson
Is nearly a te.im by himself.
Delbrenner finally got over a 600 total
and baa the hunch that he is bound to
stii k rlftht above that mark. The Dutch
man ia spending all his spare time on three
ana lour.
Ths Swift bunch are some pill rollers.
iiiey rave taaen tao or three from avarv
team in the league without a miss and are
UKiiienlnu their hold on the lop of th
ladder.
AMATEURS ARE GETTING BUSY JOSEPH WEST TAKES TITLE
(Continued trom Page One.)
i i i.y .-iiini has a private secretary whose
duties include that of score keeper for all
us uoiiiini games, inat must be nuur ha
occasional very large game, en
j, .lines
.'IS il
tunny
tauu bell's ht.mp ball refuses to back up
hue m' late, which accojiite fur hi veiy
poor shoeing the laat few weeks. but
on Juit wait ui til it cornea back, there
ta UuunU to b something doing.
John CilliBiu r uhuii.cr of those com
hig youngster who iaie little about which
alley iiiey shoot on, as he tan get them
any place and any time.
Captain Sayi.lnii Ik laying claim to second
P.ai e In the Metropolitan Icnttuo rexaid-
leea ol the Tact that lot is at-trial
beiiind the present plute holders.
Barton has a cinch In tha handicap
men y go-round. hla average la so low and
he lias the rent bent Ix-tors iiiey eon
start, due to the fact that he l.as Just
bit bis usual stride.
It Id Hauler la coming to the front once
more, lie was the terror of th basement
i tin a;. for a long tune.
Johnny lnd. the hatd-hlitlng outfielder,
Is ami holding the high mug, if gume
record ol the Law mem alt it a -7 score
and It look like tuts will take dovtn the
com.
Kitty Arrsden has been off his gall since
going to New Yoia and ha promised his
captain not to tlaleu to those Manhattan
sharks anymoie.
Jack Traynor Is high for the Tain Oaka
pits mi the Commercial alleys, with a
nice et4 total. Hook Moran high on tha
baseuiertil ailrs. Willi til, and IMef ttllKK
at Oariow's alth lAi This pi tie la causing
rt.nsiderat'le Interact among the laran
iiunil.iT of boaters snd seems to ba worm
the trouble
spring of th Americans, loosened his con
versational and vocal organs and let his
pipes sprinkle out Ms lineup for the en
suing season. Following Is the tribe:
Danze, catcher; Adams, pitcher; Dennison,
first base; Rapp, second bane; Sherer,
third base; Smith, shortstop; Tracey, left
field; Denny, center field, and A. Hatcher,
right field.
Three of the Far re II Syrups will be as
sociated with the base ball pay wagon
this season. Lotz, their premier winger.
will deliver his foolers for Pa Rourke.
Wilson Atkins will probably pick up things
around th fan corner for Des Moines, and
Frank Woodruff has signed with Nebraska
City of the Mink league. The balance of
the sticky children will be back In the
harness and they form a nucleus for a
fast team. Wlllard Qulgley does not ex
pect much trouble In getting back Into
th ring.
The J. S. Croaa aggregation I anxiously
awaiting th oncoming season. They re
organised a couple of weeks ago with most
all of their old men. Their former Irre
pressible leader, Ed Kaiser, made his last
home run last fall when he traveled around
th path for th last time. Daily will
captain th Cross outfit and play In one
of the gardens. The other members are:
Dlneen, catcher; Fltigerald, pitcher; Pos
poall, first bass; Coady, second base;
Welch, third base, Murphy, shortstop;
Daugherty and Howard, gardener.
l Gasae with Pa.
On next Sunday, March 26, th Btorx
Triumphs will Journey out to Pa Rourke'
theater and do battl vlth th Omaha
leaguers. They will hav three on the fir
ing line, namely, Probst, Bruggeman and
EXsenhart. Probst will start the contest,
working the first three rounds, then
Bruggeman will fling 'em for three chap
ter and Kluenhart will complete the voy
age. Aa usual, the Stors Triumphs will utilize
the Vinton street park when the Omaha
team Is out of the city on Sundays, and
on theae occasions fans are assured of
seeing two fast amateur contests, aa a
.double-header will be scheduled for those
Sundays.
George Emerson, the doughty leader of
the Burlington lied bocks, has left the
city, and up to date nobody haa picked
up the relna. They will appoint a manager
soon. They made an excellent record last
term and, being members In the stride of
advancement, they should climb higher this
year. r
Chester Weekes of the Happy Hollow
club has dropped hla managerial garb; and
Alex Reed Is hi successor. Mr. Reed Is
a lover of th national pastime and in his
younger days was a star performer. He
knows the gam well; Is a heady general,
and an he has a splendid bunch to select
from he expects little difficulty In whip
ping together a fast team. ,
It seems as though th Boyer Colts have
hung up the "nothing doing" placard. Laat
year they played five or elx games snd
then visited th undertaker and up-to-date
they have shown no signs of resurrection.
Ranaera Meet Today.
Manager Pickett of tbe Ranger ba In
structed hla recruits to bo on deck today.
He will give his men two or three good
workouts, In order to bring their good play
ing qualifications to the surface before
picking out the regular. He was hard hit
when Lewis, hla crack alabster, gave him
the busy signal. His place will be hard
to fill as he la unquestionably one of the
best heavers and hardest hitter In local
amateur rank.
Ray Young, who for the laat two years
haa been a member of the salaried army,
says It Is his firm Intention to linger
around Omaha thl season. Ray has a
good position which he Is Indisposed to
give up In order to play base ball.
Laat season Den Whitney played; his
farewell engagement with th Benson
Eagles. Dan was In th limelight for many
year and he say he wanta to give th
youngsters a chance.
Hlllard Morearty la now a free agent- He
signed a document with Auburn, Neb., of
the Mink league last year, but for pm
unknown reason, they failed to send him a
contract before March 1, consequently they
have no atrings on him.
Some time ago Pa Rourk flashed a con
tract on Drummy. the giant first sacker
attached to the Etnra Triumphs, but th
big fellow thanked Pa very generously
fo rthe opportunity afforded him, atating
that he had something In sight which
looked a trifle better.
Oeorg Kennedy, loui Kocher and
Frank Qulgley manage two teams, on
on F4turdaya and the other on Sundays.
Kennedy looks after th Shamrocks and
th South Omaha Country club. Kocher has
the Americans snd the Dennlson Athletics
and cjuigley the Diets and Stors Triumphs.
T-Yi1ftm fint Ttnnrlae U,rin Trt A i iri A it ol
. Championship.
MAKES TOTAL OR 694 PINS
Come Within Sixteen Pin of High
Score Made by Thomas Haley of
Detroit In Meet Tear
Ago.
BLFFA1X). N. Y., March 18. Joseph
West of London. Ont., won the Individual
championship of the fifth International
tournament of the National Bowling as
sociatton, which ended here today. West
rolled 6M, which Is wlthsn sixteen pins of
the high mark made by Thomas Haley of
Detroit last year. West made twenty-two
strikes, nine spares and drew two unlucky
split. Q. A. Calland of Buffalo acored 679,
which gave him fourth place In the same
seriea. Hla best game was 267
' In the two-men series Bumb and Fox of
Indianapolis rolled 1,288, a total which
placed them third.
The tournament winner are:
Individ ual:
Joseph West, London, Ont
J. Joraschek, New York
W. W. Rathbun. Cleveland
O. E. Calland, Buffalo
D. W. Currier, Port Huron, Mich.
K. Trope, Cleveland i
Jacob F. Muller, New York
Olenn Rlddell, New York
H. H. Harroun. Meadvllle, Pa
M. Undsey, New York
M. Vaughan. Rochester
Tie, sixth and seventh money divided
Tie for tenth place.
Two-men event:
Kelsey and Johnson. New Haven. Conn.l,36S
Brlchton and Leuthbecker Baltimore. ,..1.3
Bumb and Fox, Indianapolis
Krol and Stenho, Chicago
Qulnn and Lindsay New York
kilpatrlck and VYaldecker, Detroit..
Thompson and BurKhardt, Chicago
Doerzaph and Carl, New York
Brunt snd Ueroghty, I'aterson, N
Klllott and Knox,
GOLF RKStl.T" At
....18
....1.272
,...i.m
....1,241
....1,1143
J..1,2H5
Philadelphia l.Z.l
liNKHlKJT
of
I'owsei and Phillips Sarvlvor
Day' Play tn Championship.
PINKHURST, N. C, March IS. William
C. Fownes, Jr., of tbe Oakmont Country
club and C. N. Phillips of the Allegheny
Country club are tho survivors of today's
play In the annual club championship golf
tournament and will meet in tomorrow's
Uilrty-slx hole finals. Summary:
Second round, W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oak
mont, beat S. D. Wyatt, Fond Du Lac, i
and 6; Robert Hunter, Woeburn, beat J.
P. Gardner, Midlothian, 2 and 1; C. N
Philllpa. Allegheny, beat W. K. Trueadell,
Brooklyn, 1 up (19 holea); W. L. Mtlllken,
Indianapolis, beat H. K. Avery, Detroit,
2 and 1.
Semi-finals, Fownes beat Hunter, 7 and
6; PblUipB beat Milllken, 0 and 4.
CEETE LOSES BOTH OF GAMES
Wllber'a First and Second Basket
Ball 1'ea.uia Do Good Work.
CRETE. Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Wllbcr's first and second basket ball team
from the high school did up the local high
school teams lust night by the stores of
83 to 24 avnd 20 to 18. Pruchar was about
the who! of the flrat Wllber team. Wllber
seems to hav It In for Crete. It was four
fifths Bohemian agalnat three-fifth
Bohemian and the one-fifth or Pruchar
did the buulness. Line-up of first team:
WlLBtlt.
PrtiL-ha
Shlmarda
tSUVHgS
Kaluiipka
ASMUlll
,..IK.
..k r
V.
.. I. u
...H.O.
R.r.
UK
c
K 11
ua
CRETE.
Fraud
. Man-th
Atulrewi
HmisIi
Kutoarck
Rtflt Trasa Make dear.
IOWA CITY". Ia. March ill Spet-;al Tel
ea'am.) Iowa university s rifle team s.-ored
tti out of a pons i Me tiuu In the national In
door shoot this afternoon, breaking th
home record at I yarda. Arthur
Arneaon of Emmons. Minn., lead th team
with a Store of ta out of a po.-li,l Ui.
The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Cab Defeat New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18 Schulle and
ilotnian, piaylng In the outfield, did th
best hitting for the Chicago Nationals to
day wnen Iew Orleans was defeated. to I,
Richie, who pitched th first five Innings
tor tne visitors re.elved poor stapport
loney tared mucn better and allowed bu
one hit. Score: R. H.E
Mw Orleans., 10100000 0 t t
Chicago 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 7
Batteiiea: Martina, Klawltter and Mlt
rhell and Kltchena; Richie, Toney and
Meed ham.
Mobile Defeata Tigers.
MOBILE. Ala., March lS.-The Mobil
Southern league team defeated the regular!
of the Detroit American league team thl
afternoon, I to 2.
Mobile a victory waa due to the wildnesa
or t avitt. a Detroit recruit souihoaw. T
Cobb hit a home run over the left field
fence. Score: R.H.E
Mobile 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 18 4
Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O I 7
Batteries: Cliappelle, Campbell and Cad
man and Dunn; Lively, Uavvltt, Heck en
Corn ana caaey.
What a shock he received when Henllne
catisually remarked, "Pa, what do you
think of the peace conference?"
"Take off that suit." roared Pa. "You
ought to be a soldier, because you surely
re no ball player."
Aiuatenr Wrestler list I.esr Broken.
NEBRASKA CITY. March 1 -(Special. 1
Prof. Thomas Htrsckman, principal of
the Dunbar public schools and one of the
umpires of the Mink league for part of
last season. Is confined to hi bed with a
broken leg. He attended the M W. A.
lodge last night and after the lodge meet
ing he and V. S. Francis, one of the bus
iness men of that town, were dlsruaslng
wrestling and thev pro'ii" ' to slve the
members of the lodge an exhibition, with
the result that Mt. Fi.n... 1 Prof.
Barackman so hard on I he carpeted floor
that his right leg wa broken near the
ankle. Do'h are large men and great lov
ers of out-of-door sports and great
friends.
MONDAY TO BE THE BIG DAY
(Continued from Page One
enough said, lie ba Furrell, the Chicago
lad to spell him in busy season and the
Infield will be good enough for any pen
nant winner.
In the outfield there arc five good look
ing flcldets, two of them old-timers at Ih
game. Anderson and rickerlng hav seen
plenty of big league service and If they
can start rlKht will make It fast for 111
youngsters tiytng for places. Bchoonovci.
Thompson and Bert King are after the thre
garden spots, also, and Pa ought to get
om ground coverer from the bunch.
In batting strength the team looks the
beht it has In years. Ooat Anderson. Is
declared 10 be ono of the hist men to lead
off that was ever In the big leagues. Is a
good base runner, and brings In the runs.
The rest of the squad are not alow, either,
with the stick nor after they have landed
themselves on the Initial sack.
The first game In the new bsll park and
the first gams of th season In Omaha
will be played next Saturday, the Stors
Triumphs, the Omaha amateurs, lining
up against Pa's regulars. Sunday the Ptors
nine will mix It again at the park with the
Omaha.
Pas schedule of exhibition games fills
every Saturday and Sunday afternoon up
to the opening season, April 21. Then Dm
Moines will be heie to really Inaugurals
the season.
The Key to th Situation Be Want Ads.
Farmer Talks aad Wrestle.
HI. AIU. Neb., March 18 (Special Tele
gram ) In a wrestling match hid in G.
maula hall In thl cilv thl evening be.
tweeu r arrner nurn ol Omaha and U. A
Taylor of Newman Urove. the former '
In two straight (alls, the first In taent
minutes and the second in fourteen niln
ute. rue nan was en ruit-a and pre
ceding the match Mr. Burns gave an I11
lereaung tala on physical culture and
shuwrd a number of tha holda used In
wrrstlmg. among them being liotch s toe
hold. The weekly shoot of the Omaha Uun club
will be held today at the club ground.
Some of the Omaha men, headed by Billy
i'nh4-nd. eiect to attend tho envoi of
tin- David I in tiuu tlob to be held there
Wednesday and Thursday,
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1
Freight andDelrvery Motors
. ; 1
T8ayi"iniini 1
This truck hauled 5 tons 60 miles every week-day for
one year. It cost in that time less than $12 for repairs.
HAT you want to know about a truck is, what will
it do ? We take it, you don't care anything about
its mechanical features as long as you know it is built
right and will last. What will it do? That is what counts
in dollars and cents against all the theories in the world.
YV
Well, Take This Record-
A Sampson five-ton truck, was installed one
year ago last March by the A. C. Lawrence
Leather Co., Boston, Mass.
It haa run every week-day in that time,
without a single day's loss.
This aggregates 312 days in a year.
It has traveled many days, as much as 80 .
miles in a single day.
It has averaged 60 miles every day.
This totals 18,720 miles.
The engine has never stopped in all that
time, except when stopped by its driver
willingly.
The total repairs, including time charges,
have been less than $12.
Match This With a Team
Compare this with the record of any team
you may operate.
Nor is this exceptional for Sampson trucks.
Every Sampson truck has given perfectly
satisfactory service.
No Sampson truck has ever been returned
to the factory'
No Sampson truck has ever cost more
than $30 in repairs.
None has reached or approached the limit
of its service.
The oldest Sampson truck has been in
service for four years and has years of further
service before it.
There Must Be a Reason
This is not due to chance. It is due to the
method pursued in building the Sampson.
Before any Sampson truck was designed
Alden Sampson made a complete study of trans
portation methods and commercial conditions.
. He was a transportation engineer and
specialist.
He studied every truck made in America
and abroad.
After building four trucks, he tried them
out in actual inter-city service between Lynn,
Mass., and Boston for 9 months at his own
expense.
He hired ordinary teamsters to drive them
and had disinterested men to operate the
company, so as to apply in trucks to actual
commercial conditions.
He Proved Them Himself
When they were offered to the pablie four
years ago, he knew they were up to the work
required of them.
Every Sampson truck built has been
built to suit actual commercial conditions, to
fit the sort of work it was designed to do.
Every truck has been built with the same
painstaking thoroughness to see that no error
crept in, either .in design, in materials or in
workmanship.
You can't buy a Sampson truck if It won't
do your work if we believe it would be
unprofitable for you.
The Name Stands for This
Every one who knows trucks, knows tha
value of the Sampson name.
The Alden Sampson Manufacturing Com
pany intends to protect it.
The United States Motor Company, with
its vast resources, is behind it and guarantees
its stability.
Our large service organization, branches
in 34 leading cities and dealers everywhere,
insures it.
You want that sort of protection when you
consider so great an investment, don't you ?
Investigate this record. One New England
manufacturer, whose name is known nation
ally, did investigate it.
He spent $7000 and three yearf time
studying trucks in factories and in service.
He chose the Sampson.
So will you eventually.
Writ for Catalogue and other information to Alden Sampton
Manufacturing Company, 2732 Rhode It land Avenue, Detroit,
Mich, (the Truck Divition of the United States Motor Com
pany), or call on us.
UMted Hotoir Ommalha Co,
L. EL DOTY, Mgr.
2115-17 FARNAM STREET
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