TTIE BFE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MAKCM JO. wil.
University of Nebraska Track Athletes at Practice for Early Spring Meefc
10
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS I
- I
Standings of Teams After Games of
Last Week. i
BIKE INDIANS LEAD COMMERCIAL
Prte I. net) a Are rrond on l.lnl i
Trlemphs Still hrnl of Mets j
Brother In (kr Omaha i
Irmr. !
""Allowing are the standings of bowling
teams of Omaha after the games of las;
week : .
"letrono'lea n I. ramie.
Plaved. Won. Lost. I'rt
Independents ,l u" "
T'eselln's M'rers.
"Meneys Sunk 'at.
Mnrv'i Colre...
I'nstcjf fire,
Iierbv Woolen'..
11
t
"
Vi
lift
. I'l'!
1 CetT i , . '. .. n "', ' '
. !)' Vo'.tn.'.. 47
rt' romft .'
Ii3iiii ; -r. ti
Indlsldual mandina:
Ntin'.i, at imf.
(illlhim t; H('r ...
Wotlr ' it:. Amiiin
R. a'hnnlr 1"t Nl'n
Ilutln W I.KIfd
hnrtimin IV. Wllt'.i ..
fnMrr M OriKUh
vni.h i h:. ljtTi.Mi
ruinriiir IV. Urrlr .
M.irtnn ! Hirt'in
Hismin ml rr.on
n-imifl 1 wyrip
M 'hrffllrft 1 J'k'tl
Whtt m-1 K"li.tinitr
tl .riinlr Trtmpklm
H.itir . ik: i.lnton
ilk ' mj Mnr
JlnsnaM ' Hi- Itlipf
t.nijutrnm HI Irwin
War ....:; 4 W An4y .'.
5wtnon 14n Rrnmrrtr
Miynj 16' lurnhtrt
Parkrra' l.rnanr.
Plavod. Won. 1ai1.
rtid' My .. ro n f
fmlia ' .1 , ,.v 15 I".
ftwlfta W 13 IT
Armour 30 II 13
1
is;
if.:
l.Ml
i'.;;
l.j
1.".
1 r.:
153
I I'l
I9
It,'
111
.17
ll
144 .
l:it
114
u:
ivt.
.7" 1
.iO)
.4H
;,m
A.
. .. Kit
... 117
... 144
... IM
... 14.;
... 1S
... 14i
... til '
... 141
... 141
... I'l
Individual standing:
.mw.
Kmh
Tnmbrtnh ...
Sherwnvd ...
MiCnriJ .....
Thoma
tllt 1
Kthankr ...
K(m
Hammond, r .
Poll
Ittrnr ..
Rfvivt
Illicit
tliiracaa
H..rn
Wit parti
'' At. Samoa
. .. . 175 ramohcll
IT; Waliner ..
Ilia Hi'iin ....
.... I4i M'llcr ...
. . . . tlk'i Hnnipart ,
. I6 Mariana .
.... Il Haaia ...
.... 12 Hcffnar .
.... Uu Biinnalt . .
Tannar .,
111ft Mannina
IM Laird Ii
102 Parker
1:19
t.M Dna. oll
.-. . Hi Mughlln
H Tai
Postofflcr l.ragar.
Played. Won Lost.
nt
r.'7
lij
l'ct.
.i.To
.till
.:,
.:M
.170
..:u
fuperbas
42
in
Hawks
In si' Malls
Moles ,.,
Bronchos
Casoarats ................
Individual standing
It
ir.
Sii
CO
lei
)
7
Nam act .
ftonroy ....
t.allup
Brown ...
A. Namaa. At.
I5;T!! !
ici i iiriatenaen .......... i.s
143 Lyona 144
IM o o.nnar 14J
t?7 Pvhrbarg H2
157 Wright 14
Hurler
Ilarrlccr .
Mnrton . .
N'elecm ..
1 'had wall
Bowman
Crosier ;
(llaaa ....
Ka
l,v Mnia I3lsett when nine wolves were captured. Ar-
15.'. Wtntbar
. K.l Ruppett
, IM Reed ..
165 Harvar
lit
CrPiaeen l.esgke,
Plavetf. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pharmacy .SejUora ) 18 12 ,ii00
Boosters S3 19 14 .f7ii
'nllers ....1. 30 17 IS Mi
Crelghtort lenls an II in .4t7
Rangers 21 10 11 .B7
Phaxmaey Junlora Z7 7 .3-0
lndlviduaJ standing:
Namas. At. Nimii. At.
riahar 1 CUt lar IM
Ward 144 Manning lhH
MurphV 141 Jelfary 151
Nelnnn'.-.c ian Irvln lot
Landerrom
Kahnka ''A..'
Mint
wllllama '.
Hholeea ...
Parker ....
1..S Sngard
164 Jackaon t....
1st O' Nell
R. Bwanaon
IM Meaney
161 Moddea
150
111
144
Ml
114
. l:
(oniltierrlal I.eaane.
Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
Blcvelet Indians Ml
Pete I-ochs M
33
lit
.7t
41
4.'i
42
31
32
13
21
'7
h
4.1
iVI
Ml
l.uxus
Monte Chrtstos
Brodegaard's Crowns
Frank's Colts
V. Frlck Hon
ftt. -James ,..
Individual standing:
.ori
.44f
.4'!7
.191
at
7r.
75
Nameia. Oamet At. Namea. Gamea. At.
Tru.n 1 H Veaa U 171
Prinkwatar Id Rution ,. 44 171
railliam II Moran V 171
,itir.aih 67 tanTra.nor U 110
lllinesnrs 71 1t3 SoIoithmi 43 179
Anselakert 37 laa Ksserherg 44 17(1
Martin W Beaelln : 4 IM
y.arp ,. la: Kerr 7: lot
Hei-sar Ml 1V1 t.avandackar M 14T
Weelcea 7S 111 Nuah 7 144
Mac Martin 441 111 Waymullar 45 144
Nelsnn 41 ITS Scannall J 141
Ui 71 17 Si hneldar (4 UU
Halia. tO 171 Hwiaan 94 ID:
Klavrk 40 17t Mitchell m It Wi
Cochran it 17? Srhula I'l 147
UodMiac-hwwger ... ti 111 Mmitn W U9
How era 10 17? Teft 8 i!A
Frlmaau Hi 171 liunbar 67 167
Tli..maa W 17k E. Moyna 4 1.S4
Raehp 70 174 Wllaon ti 1V1
Janaan U 173 J. Mr,, na 42 1U
llliiri.J 44 172 IMitthalmer J3 105
Walena 1 173 Roaa II 150
Kert ;4 171
Boosters l eagae,
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet
.714
y.lh
.rT,
.ai't
Omaha 'Bedding Co.... 4ft IH
Yousen's Colts eu 37 2.1
riufftiefa Tttllora....
Banger 32 M
Maseppas fi1 "- "'
Peoples Store W ?
Mora Malta N '1 '
Bod and Gun Club.... W 26 41
. Individual, atandlng:
Nameai. At Kainee.
.1 i
.IM I
Youaen
O. Johneon .
Hunttnglon
St una ..'..'..'.
Lyona
l hrtatenaam
Perklna
HI. a
Howell
Rnie!4l
Tnnian
Hruataraan .
Malum .'
Sihmtdt ....
ridaeii
i haneairora
Plni.ett
Itneaatg
M'twa .... .
Al.lltih
Arnatein ....
burke ...'...
K. Johnaon
141 How la.
11)4 Moore
I7 KaU'oner ....
171 Powell
K4 f laughter ...
17 i Weakea
174 Wllle.
Tl Katekin
I.J Malihea .....
170 Cutler '..
17- Ben to
170 W. Leen
, lit Howard
14 Drutnmr . .. ,
147 (' K. Hall..
at Hatch
. 14 Abk.nl
, 141 Kaatuian
. 114 F. Hall
. litl W httletnoee
, litl R. Illerman
. Id e merman
. 141 Stura
laO
i
H,0 ,
" !:.
.. ui
. . 14
.. l'fl i
..14,
" H
.. li
" m
147
tl
.'. in
is?
:
SoalN tinea a leant,
.ei.. Played. Won. Lost. P t. I
Jetier Gold Tops 42 H
;li.TW s Colts 61 33 18 .647.:
Martin's Tigers 64 XI 22 .d! i
atktna 'o 46 ; 2i IS .677 ,
Ctilkins' Cubs 4h a 28 .416
Greene a 1'irates 61 21 J-i .412
, Individual average:
Name. At. Names A.
Anderaon I" Hunt ?j .
rilwher -. 1M Naele i;4
is-iiman 1j w inter m
Hi lt. ll Heker 171 ,
Dudley HI Nulatl 171
ktuut tl I'lark ITO '
Hall IVI lluatevaon 17
tlarlleT ! Hann ai '
Ki'nihuy". .' CI Henlebin j
Krve I'1 lplnakl laT !
Cain 174 Ktlet- i,7 '
ttpiaiue 17w sneewoud H7 I
Huniinstua 17. H.illi I ;
Blakei.ey . 174 Tbumaa lct
( kadd 174 laTkout lvi
r'r.mlero 174 Marietta li.T ,
l oured v.. J.4 lirwen A
Kltlrerald Kl Heele , t'4 '
Hull. i . .11 Kruaei la
liavy 171 !
Sierra a tile leaive.
.' . . : P.. W. U Pet. Pins.
K'jl. liable, I -I few 71 67 U .TH JT.Tkat
. B. H T2 47 ti .tot I7.K.1
Carpenter Paper Co. "t 41 ss .J6 S4 ?J7
Ak-iSar-bens J7 32 .bM U.34
tmiiiiiHio 72 -M I .472 :i4..'i;
A .4 . V. V. No. 17.. 73 .".7J S3 .js S3.C
8. Cleaning Co.. T2 31 4i .444 tu.oin
Kailiot) lie : 44 .Kl SI 42
rttiis Juniuia. 72 24 4 ..t-l 32 20
kletroixilliana 72 20 U .277 jtl.T&J
Jadtvlduttl averages:
tiimaL . A" Nimu. Ae.
Hart.-! )V4 rmi.y , lal
?
wanpn IM TeHn ....
in
itt.n Ki imtmnn
1i
O Jotinann i; H , a n r
I
1
Jnt ... l? K iiiiim
l;iftii ; 14 Ymii I 1.1
niTi4 171 MrrlB
V a 1 1
1 . 1 Kuniwiivm . . i
J C. !t(xkwl i Mri
lit
1,. ?mi'h ifii H.
It Hmlth ........ Pi on
Arrf'ixen t-4i M. J"tinnn ...
(iri'fin 16 M H'rnhlum
huprnun If.'. Mflrhrr .
f!Hii'( ... UC H. Zhmlsti-
N'w ln ltnlnd
Ilim1 ! . , Ii houmn
ft'.v I? Emm
8nlnri1r
i
1
III!
1 It
IK
Omaha l.rainr.
1..
11
wi
.".1
:v.
:ti
Pet.
.iin
. .'itiT
.Ht
.jOrt
. V O
. i.o
.4 "
Tins
ii'.'itt
''.i ti-i
."i,'.ir;i
Plot,: Triumphs ft
Alri Lios M
J. f. Cross Hti
IteloH
A'Uls ('
.letter Hold Top id
, loth' Sw a j.
Ho-pe u
i ridividi.al avuuKC::
11.
111 !
1 i-i
j'h,
"
.I
Jl
Narr.ra. Av Name.
llainlnuiirl ! Wall r
.MKI. 16 'I'l a-
Al.-iafr..l J!J I- TXfcfialll
I'liiilad I I lliiitu
.Ni ..iu ciikIi 1 ll.iHK'
Kli'.t Br ttl Mrl 'a U
BlHlccllH. lsj tungrtt
'. intiiprnian !v. !' 1 -nin
Vnuien I'jI li.'ld.t
lijardc IRI T.iiiun
Hull Ia t ain
Munz la, M. Kfly
tpraKn ' IV M:ihti
r lATHlaco ll l uali.ilCM
Ili.lt IM (Ic-tldr
.I.il.raim I'! nt ti in
Mm t ha 111 i: Wllc
tiMitnaii 179 Norstii'i -
Farklll. I" W. .it'inan
HuntirKtou 17a ?ii1in
l.an.lni.rn 174 Reynnl.la ...
Hartley , 17a Huhntll
Hum 177 hw
A on 1 ; lirtiinniy
nriaca I; K. Bil.
Rlhel 17i Carr
H ull ninult nam.' 1.. K. 1 1 .nni'ind . .
lliah three dim IMwu'.-d Nea
Utah tne name (leumi. Mtlz Bros.
HiRh three games. Siors Triuinph.i. . .
Av. I
I..
'i1 :
i.'
! . I
i ;.. ;
!
nm i
1'i . '
1.'
P.
1 '
ytt
. r.'
'Sj
,-il
1.071
Mrrrc-tio-Hoauil.
At Kiancla o'a alleys In the- -lerry-Ro-
round Just finished for the two weeks, end-
log Friday
were rolled
l.omlgren .
Conrad ....
l.anilgien .
Anderson .
t'onrnd ....
Neale
night suine very goon scores
They are aa follows:
(ViD
711--
(
l.ii
tili
7"7 1 tl
. (IIS
. fi.V; I 'JtO
Wartacjhow '".".'.'.'.!'. 1 1 i ! '. '. '. ". ; -l.-tiCl
A match pame will be rolled between
Met! Bros, and Fremont at the Francisco
allcvB this afternoon.
Blooded Hounds Are
Entered for Dog Show
Famous Trailers Used in Pursuit of
Criminals Will Be Exhibited
Here.
Bassett.
. William Colfax, land agent of
i Neb., has made arrangements with the
. . , .
. management of the dog show to nring 10
' Omaha the thirty large wolf hounds which
. ... , . , . . r. -
were used recently In the wolf hunt at Bas-
13a 1 rangements have been made for an ex
l. 'press car to bring down the dogs. As Bat
m i urday is the last day of the show, these
dogs will be used In the wolf hunt at Flor
ence next Sunday. Among these dogs Is
Colfax's fine dog. t.ady. which swept the
boards at the Omaha show last year.
Pr. Fulton, Beatrice, will exhibit two
t'uban and two English bloodhounds.
These are the noted dugs the state has
used on several occasions to try to run
down criminals. Ixjwrey's lingllsh blood
hounds from Fremont will also be here.
Five dogs which are real champions are
alreadv entered at the show and some of
the classes are Just as well filled as at the
recent big Chicago " show.
Boston terrier classes.
especially the
Dixon Shoots High
Score at Club Match
Close Race Between Winner and
Secretary LoVering for Honors
of Day.
Bert Dixon bore away the honors of the
Omaha Oun club shoot Sunday, with 118
targets out of a possible 123. F. T. Lover
Ing was a close second.
The scores.
Broke. Shot at.
Bert Dixon ,
F. T. 1overlng
A. H. Frye
A. II. Chamber
Jess Avlesworth....
Frank Williams
W. Keating
W. Parker
George King
C. I. 8turgeon..i
J. Davis
II. Brown
K. H. Morrison
George Gray
114
117
, 108
, m
1)
1 "r.
125
12i
l-
1
100
1110
loo
;o
60
:
a0
M
7.1
6
38
'ii
x
32
BELLEVUE BASE BALL MEN
ARE ALREADY AT PRACTICE
WrV ea the New . Diamond la C om
plete and Players Are
Active.
Bellevue college bnse bail is organized
and under way., work on the new diamond
At. I near Mission street having been completed.
JJ.'lMuch new material Is showing up in good
lw) , form and with seven al veterans of last
year's team as a nucleus a winning team
ta expected of the new material. Curtis
" Al,8cliu,er' backstops; Halderman and
Quackenbtish, pitchers and Stepp and
Masten. Infleldeis, are very promising and
will more than fill the places vacated by
last year's graduates. Captain Fowler, who
In his two years at Bellevue. has earned
the reputation of being among the first
ro"'8:e first basemen In the state and who
played through the 1!U0 season without a
'l,,"ou, against him. will be at his old
position, and If l.e holds to his old pace
will lull the team out of many a tight
place by his heavy hitting. There Is sharp
NO GAMBLING ON BASE BALL
Western Commlaaloa C'oiuuanr lie
rldra ot to Pat Its Plaaa In
Ope rat Ion.
CINCINNATI. March U.-iSpec lal Te'e
gram.l That they have decided not to put
Into operation the methods they advanced
was the announcement made todav by cer
tain members of the Western Cominiaaion
company. It Is said that these mnn have
never received any money to gamble on
any base ball games Soon after they
not, tolerate any gambling on base ball
I gamea and they took the mailer by a
circuitous route to the ears of President
Taft. The result has been that the le
; partment of Justice has Issued a notice
that this company is defunct,
j The member of . the company today
! stated that they had "lic-cided not to
I place their plans In operation. Inasmuch
as there seemed te be antagonism agatinst
the express
government."
companies- and the federal
TRACK SQUAD KEEPS BUSY!
Hard Work Ahead to Get in Form for
Spring Meets.
,,'MANY men to choose FROM I
Art Mar. lun, la Maklnar Brrord
by Ilia tork In Dashes hrlst
inas hona lonnlilf mblf
"need.
LINCOLN. Maih IP guec'aU-
Hard I
work awnlis the Cornhusker track sriuad i
during tli nrjtt two weiks. The f 'ornhusk-
ris ore late In cettln'T atarted this irinit
J '.'ci,;ii I'ielil has outl ned a innirse of
'lininlnrf Thloh should tuinK the team
rai idiy In shape for the early meets.
The firt calln issued by the roach
resulted In one of the
largest sc.uads n
yi-ur1. i e-'ori inc .-n llirua . I iierr is c-i
i nbiinilrtuco of mater'al for every event w.tli
the excet tion of the htsh Jump nnd here,
in? liefnre. th? t 'oi nhuskers are weak. The
dashes should fiml .Vebiaska stronger than
In past . 'axons, mlili Ma v. I'owers. Keed
and four vt five le ser lirhls compet'ng for
the places. .a.rt May Is the new man
:.n!
the squad who Is crratlnp tmlte a sen
tlon. .May bioke the university record In
the twenlv-rive yard dash nt the annual I
Inter-fiaternlty indoor meet, lowering the I
record to :: Rm-onils He is a well built I
man nnd has the endurance required In the
louver sprints. Christmas has also shown
considerHblc speed in the dashes and may
; be trained as a running mate for May.
1 May I ae t hrlatutas.
j If Christmas can show sufficient speed
I to Justify his place In the century dash,
j then Heed an be saved for the 2C0 and
IIO-aid dashes. The Nebraska captain la
j better In these two events than on the 100,
, but heretofore his chances have been cut
down by being forced Into the 100-yard
' dash.
1 fowe, ian aao devote all of his time
to the hurdles, in which he has shown
considerable ability. The Cornhuskers have
Ui.ffri1 tt Mav-or hl.inr In Ih. nrkttall'tlc.
I cllmlnattori of McGowan for the balf-r.iie
J run. McOowan went to Dea Moines last
spring with only three days' training and
lowered the Missouri' valley conferenc rec
ord by several seconds. This pea sot. I. was
expected he would do home won'it.ful
work, but McGowan has been sick all win
ter and may not be able to enter at all.
The doctori have advised him to stay out
of track work altogether.
The possible retirement of McGowan
means tbat Field will have to develop an
other half-mller. Amberson Is still eligible,
j but must have a running mate, and the
material from the freshmen class last year
! Is not promising. Bates, the cross-country
man, will be strong In the mile and two
1 ..
mile events, but apparently has not suffl-
eient speed for the half-mile run. A sick
ness last summer made his running uncer
tain, he being forced to drop out of the
race at Wisconsin.
Mellck and Anderson are still eligible
for the mile and two-mile events, although
Clark, the crack mller. Is not In school this
year. i
A Few Veterans.
The weights, pole vault and broad Jump
have veterans. Harmon in the weights,
Russell In the pole vault and Munson in the
Jump should be better than ever. Und
strum In the pole vault Is the best vaulter
In the school and will be eligible for the
I Th8 Preliminaries to pick the team to
j represent Nebraska In the annual tourna
mcnt with Iowa have been held. Elliott.
the big foot ball man, will enter the heavy
weight class. Elliott won the heavyweight
championship at Chicago last spring. Mllr
ler. the champion light heavyweight at
Iowa last year, who was largely instru
mental in bringing about the tournament,
will represent the Cornhuskers In this
event. Both Elliott and Miller are exper
ienced wrestlers and should do excellent
work.
The lightweight class is nbt picked. Both
Ruby and Munson are good wrestlers and
very evenly matched. They agreed to flip
to decide who should represent the uni
versity In the lightweight class. Munson
held George Glon of Aurora, the state
champion, for twenty minutes In a bout a
year ago, while Ruby has won all of his
matches this winter.
The wrestlers will hold a tournament
in Lincoln to raise funds to send the team
to Iowa City.
HUGH DUFFY IS STRONG FOR
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS
Many ttld Favorite Will Be Seen
In Omaha When White Sox
Come.
When that big White Sox organization
comes to Omaha April 1 to play the
Rourkes there will vtry likely be a goodly
number of former Wertern leaguers among
the Chicago players. Hugh Duffy seems
to be strong for Western league lada and
Is backed up strongly in this by President
Comlakey. hence there are a number of
men who have played often in Omaha who
are on the White Sox list. The second
squad will come to Omaha.
Jimmle Scott, pitcher, was once one of
the Wichita twlrlers; W. H. Jones played
with Lincoln; O. V. Farthing, the south
paw who la doing such good work in
Texas right now, is a Western leaguer
from Lincoln; R. Corhan came from Pueblo
when that town wu in the Western, and
the two pitchers, I-ange and Oimstead,
were once passing the curves on this cir
cuit. Altogether, it will be pretty hard
pickings if some of the favorites do not
play here.
CLAPP RULES OUT SPRINTERS
Corakiaker Athletle Director Refuses
to Let Thesu Compete.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 19. (Special Te!
egram.) Because It might be construed
as a violation of the Missouri Valley con
ference ruling. Prof. It. O. Clapp, secre
tary of the athletic board of the University
of Nebraska, has made a rule prohibit
ing Cornhusker freshmen from participat
ing in the big Indoor meet to be held In
Omaha April 1.
Nebraska Is hard hit by the ruling of the
secretary made public Saturday and a
storm of protest has been made, but to no
avail. Dr. Clapp Is obdurate In his stand
on the matter and Is supported by the
faculty membeis of the athletic board.
George Racely, fast sprinter, and Bran
nun, another sprinter, are eliminated from
the meet. Racely baa a splendid record In
the hundred-yard dash, while Brannon
broke the university record In the twenty,
five yard dash at three seconds.
The allsnouri Valley conference rulings
prohibit the playing of freshmen In all
lines of sports and Dr. Clapp holds that
Nkbraaka should observe this ruling In ail
meets In which the Cornhuskers partici
pate. It was rumored that Brannon and
Raceley would enter under V. U. C. A.
colors, but both men said t-aturday night
that they had no Intention of doing this.
Its Key to ibe fciiuauon-Bee Waal Ada.
Youth Travels in
Better Time Than
Car for Six Miles
(Ralph Jones Runs Ninety-Two Blocks
I T T1 A
Less Than
Forty
in
Minutes.
Un a wager that lie couUI not brat tin
car r.'.edule lime from the car barn at
T-.. nty-fourth anil Ames to Twenty-ninth
and Iiupont streets. Ralph Jotio. a outlt
of 19. sprinted along the tracks of the
Hansfom T'ark line for a distance of nine-
t-two blin ks In ;5i mliiutcs and forty m c- j there will l e seen Mime speedy athletes
oiuls, wlimli.R the race by a marKln of i ainutu; tlie athletic iissoclatlnns ente-ed.
St seconds. Jones, who is an employe f jtlie V. M. C A.'s and the high schools,
the company, left the barn at !t:li .Sunday ( Theodore II. Bland, the e.pi rl l.nndi
moiDiflK. accompanied by a companion on capper of the A'nicrlcan Amateur Athletic
a motorcycle. The young man at ttie end j union will do the work of the haudlcap
of the run fliowed no sign of strain or i pine for the Omaha meet,
fatigue, though his appearance would not j Tail.lo college and Tabor will run a
Indicate the constitution of an athlete, lie riay race, as will also the different
resides at S''12 North Twenty-third pticet. smaller collcRes in Nebraska. Nebraska
Jones expects to enter In some of the J WeMa van. Coiner and Itellvue are re
races at the Indoor meet. i portrd to each have strong relav teann In
Checker Champion
Loses Out in Game:' Two Interscholnsllc relay races will make
' up a part of the program of the meet.
0e Match of Twenty-Six l' ayedj
Goes tO Roberts Of Council
Bluffs.
Alfred Jordan of I. indon. champion
checker player of Fngla d. gave his ex
hibltlon at the Young Men's Chrlstrlan
association last evening, playing ten games
simultaneously and taking part In twenty
six games. He won eleven and drew thir
teen and lost one. The honor of winning
the only game lost by Jordan goes to F.
O. Roberts of Council Bluffs.
Those who rntrsted with Mr. Jordan were
W. W. Carmlrhael, F. A. Shoemaker. F.
W. Mosher. B. Slmonson, J. vV. Robblns,
W. C. Hundblad, J. L. Wills and G. Wil
liams of Omaha, and F. G. Roberts of
Council Bluffs. S. W. Carter of Council
Bluffs. P. A. Wessman of Tekamah and
J. W. Henderson of Grand Junction, la.
Another match Is arranged for Monday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Tortng Men's
Christian association. The large crowd pres
ent cheered Mr. Roberts for winning the
game from the champion. The offer is still
open of a Young Men's Christian associa
tion membership to any one In Omaha who
will win a game from Jordan. Omaha has
the honor of being the third city In the
United States to win a game.
The ubllc is Invited to watch the exhibi
tion Monday evening as It is said to be a
rare treat to checker players to see Mr.
Jordan play.'
BELLEVUE TRAINS FOR MEET
TraeL. Men Are Preparing for the
Biff Event at Omaha
April 1.
Bellevlie's' track team, under the leader
ship of Captain Primrose, Is training as
hard as the' weather permits and expects
to win points In the big Omaha indoor
meet Aprtl'"l. Bellevue won the slate
trSck meet"1 last year by a good margin,
and with ihe exception of Slnsel, the fast
hurdler ' arid' sprinter, who won all his
events at the stato meet, the team Is prac
tically intact. New men are showing up
welt, especially In the Jumps and hurdles.
rrlmrose. wlio for the last two years has
won the highest number of individual
points In the state meet, is in ' splendid
condition and will break the state record
In the quaHter-mlle and 220-yard if he Ih
pushed.
THREE-I ' FUSS MAY BE ENDED
Members of National C ommission
"tart to I n wind I nnate.
CHICAGO, March 13-Members of the
National Base Ball commission started to
unwind the tangle In the Three-1 league
Base Ball league today and promised to
have the situation clear within a week.
Representatives of the southern clubs.
President Boyle of Danville. lTesident Kln
sella of Springfield. President Dorhan of
Peoria and Secretary Plerson of Blooming-
ton, appealed to President Johnson of Un
American league and Garry Herrmann,
two members of the national commission,
for the right to form a separate organiza
tion. The southern clubs plan to admit De
catur and Qulncy, III., and launch a six
day league to play "exhibition games" un
til the fight with the northern cluba Is
settled.
In response to the demand the national
commission Instructed the southern club
owners to file an appeal, with the National
Association of Minor Leagues and in case
the minor league court Ignored the plea,
the commission would act Immediately. It
developed that the southern clubs already
had appealed to the national association to
Intervene, following Judge Grldley's ruling
In favor of Waterloo, but no action was
taken, according to the southern club own
ers, because of President Sexton's opposi
tion to any plans fostered by President
Klnsella of the Springfield club.
LINCOLN WRESTLING PRELIM
Hahv aad Mansen Win Their Boats In
Tournament.
LINCOLN. March 19 (Special Telegram.)
The preliminaries In the wrestling tour
nament were held Saturday night. Ruby
defeated Pfrummer In the lightweight class,
winning two straight falls In eight min
utes and four seconds and six minutes and ,
defeated
thirty-six seconds. Munson
Votava In straight falls, eight minutes and
twenty seconds for the first fall and forty
five seconds for the second.
The heavyweight match between Elliott
and Stelk. was postponed. The other
two matches were sprinted. Miller won
from Nisely after the latter had taken
the first fall in .our minutes. The next
two went to Miller In nine minutes and
th'lrty-ftve seconds and eight minutes and
thirty-three seconds.
ST. LOUIS INDOOR MEET RESULTS
Central Tl . M. C. A. and Kansas I al
verslty Tie for First.
ST. IiOL'13. March 19.CentraI Young
Men'a Christian association and Kansas
university tied for first In the Missouri
Athletic club's annual Indoor meet tonight
with a total of eleven point each. The
Mlseouri Athletic club was second with
ten points and Kansas City Athletic club
was fourth with all points.
l,e Talbot, the former Cornell university
and Jrisli-Amerlcan Athletle rlub athlete,
now with Kansaa City, won the shotput,
4j feet S Inches, breaking the western
record.
Giants l.aae ta Calvealua,
GALVKSTON. Tex., llt'iii 1. Galvcs
'ton defeated the New York Nstlonals' sec
ond team todav by a score of t to 4. Jen
kins of New York was driven from the
box in the fifth. Murray parked the ball
with the bases full in the sixth.
ENTRIES FROM THE COLLEGES
Smaller Institutions Will Have Some
Speedy Men to Compete.
T. H. BLAND AS HANDICAPPER
Dtprrl of the Amrrlran Amateur
4hlellp I nlon la to I'aaa on tap
qanllf Icatlona of arloua
Conteatnnts.
Smaller rollesey entered In the bis in
door meet at the Auditorium April t will
hnve n merry lace fur the honors, and
trainlnu-. The TarkiO atliletes coming are
Harr Thompson, .lames Sloss. Ned I'.an
kin. I.ee Magill. Archie Montgomery and
One will lie the big trl-clty relay between
im.... !,.. Ji,..,v rin- m il York Hiuli
sthnols nnd th" other will be a relay run
between South Omni a and Council minis
IliKh schools. This is the same program
that was run in the Interscholastlc divi
sion lHst yeai. except thai Lincoln Imi
entered In lilme of Sioux City and DCS
I Moines In place of York Lincoln and
De Moines High schools botli had hard
luck with their indoor tracl; trains this
season and will not enter full teams In
the meet, tf they oiler at all.
Tabor High school will enter as one of
Its men Le Boy K. straw, rumored to be
the best man nt ItO nrtls in lowa. am.
Tabor expects to take the first honors I
this.
The arrangements for the big meet will
be almost Identically the same as those
of hit year. onoaioiHh!e exception will
be the contour of the u tck. It will be
1"0 yards around as formerly and II feet
wide, but the ends at the curves will lie
raised to a height of 2 feet H inches In
stead of 1 foot ft. Inches used last sca-on.
The field space inside of the track will
be 40 feet wide and 60 yards long. In line
the field events of the meet will he held
while the races are bring run.
Attell to Meet Coolon.
NFW ORLEANS. March m. Announce
ment was made tonight that Abe Attell.
featherweight champion pugilist. and
Johnny Coulln. holder of the bantamweight
title, would meet here on April 9 In a twenty-five
round bout. The conditions call for
1W pounds ringside.
Nicola Morra Under
Jross-Examination
One of Men Charged with Actual
Murder of Cuoccolo is on Stand in
Camorra Trial.
tITKRBO. Italy. March 18.-The whole of
today's session of the trial of the Camor
rlsts was occupied with the cross-examination
of Nicola Morra, at the conclusion of
which an adjournment was taken until
Tuesday. ,
Morra Is one of the six of tne iniriy-six
prisoners who are charged with the actual
murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife.
He was a frequenter of the Cuoccolo house,
to which he gained ready entrance aner
the husband had been killed In a suburb
of Naples.
It Is asserted that Morra and Corrado
Sortlno left their companions after the
first murder and between them accom
plished the death of the woman. Later
they Joined the other assassins at the home
of Maria .Stcndardo, subsequently report
ing the success of their mission to Enrico
Alfano. the real head of the Camorra. who
was dining at Mimi-a-Mare. According to
the prosecution Morra and Sortlno brat
Cuoccolo wtlh sticks, while the otners
stabbed him to death.
Today the vile record of Morra, Including
his participation In murders, was laid bare,
the crown prosecutor introducing much
evidence during the questioning. Morra de
nied all the accusations made against him
and roundly abused Gennaro Abbate
maglo, the Informer. The latter main
tained a derisive atlitude as he heard the
denunciation by his former partner In
infamy.
Chasing a Mouse, the
Cat Digs Out Money
Roll that Granny Karg Hid is Found,
but Not Until After Her
Death.
FORT PLAIN, N. Y.. March 19. (Special
Telegram.) A rut today chased a mouse
under a footstool In the home of Henry
Karg. The cat squeezed part way under
the stool, then thrust Us paw up Into a
hole in the bottom of the stool. Presently
down cams the paw without the mouse, but
with a M bill sticking to one of the clawa.
The members of the Karg family at once
suspended housekeeping to explore the hole
In the footstool. In all S&76 aa found
tttowed away in the stool, which had been
! knocked around the house ever since the
1 &eath of J'nny Karg on February 23 last
I'l 1 1 Ii Dr.l.t tl t A. fttarcn . vvormurn
making alterations In the subtreasury here
todav found beneath the flooring Il.tirO
that had been lost for three years. The
money was in 1100 bills, mildewed and
covered with dust.
CINCINNATI GRAND JURY
LOOKING INTO PAVING DEALS
ubitoraaa Are laaseil for Contractors
aad Dealers from Several
Ohio ( Itles.
CINCINNATI. O.. March 19. Indications
that the grand Jury Is to renew Its search
ing into the method of granting and carry
ing out paving contracts ill this city were
given today when a long list of subpoenaes
was issued for contractors both In ("itv
rlnnatl and In other Ohio cities. Most of
the summons require attendance Monday.
Papers were sent to the sheriff of
Muskingum county to be served on O. M.
Townsend, head of a brick and contracting
company of Zanesvllle. requiring him to
bring all correspondence with certain Cin
cinnati flrma rekardlng paving projects.
ruler's Klle Ills
Neutralise and remove Che poisons that
cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness
and all kidney and bladder Irregularities.
They build up and restore the natural ac
tion of these vital organs. For sale by J
aiu-afc-ista.
Champion Gotch Has
Jbasy Time Throwing
Demetral, the Greek
Announcement is Made Gotch Will
Meet Anyone Within the Next
Six Months.
Frank Gok h an-pcared In Omaha Saturday
nlsht In twenty-five minutes of very pretty
v. resiling, throwing William Demrtral, the
Greek, In thirteen minutes and twelve
minutes, two fa Is. The champion was
welcomed by a huge crowd, the Krug the
ater being filled to the ro.if with Omaha
wrestling fans.
Gotch was far too big ("or Demetral and
It was merely fklll and Immense strength
in an exhibition, throwing a clever
wrestler. Demetial stuck to his task well
and some good wtestllng was seen.
Announcement was made at the 'hit
side of the recent contract made by ti,.
champion to meet any man In the world
inside of six months ami Gotch slates thai
he will meet anybody. Thus the Empire
club of Chicago, with Its $20.'ahi contract,
may see the Gotch-I lackenschmhlt match.
In a fast preliminary bout between two
Omaha men. Jack Meyers bested Waller
Thompson In ten minutes for the first
bout and eleven minutes for the second.
Meyers was a little too big for Thompson,
although the latter showed every bit as
much 'skill.
Bud Soloinan threw Fred Miudeii In two
straight. faYUs in the other preliminary, the
first taking six minutes and the second
In ten minutes.
Farmer Burns made a short talk on the
art of wrestling.
Program in Orange Ink
Causes Printer Trouble
NarroWly Escapes Being Mobbed After
Having Played a St. Patrick
Day Joke.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 11
tSpecial Telegram. I Because he printed
tiie program for "Sliaun Aroon" here In
orange ink, a printer In the employ of a
local Job printing firm narrowly escaped
serious Injury by a mob of Irishmen yes
terday. His protestations of tlioughtlcs.'
ness were finally accepted, however, by the
nioh and he reprinted the programs ot the
Irish drama.
IOWA FARMER MAY DIE
OF HURTS IN COLLISION
H! Hun Down by Hock Island
Frelitht and Grant Winston
Hit Die.
NEOI-A, la., March 19. tSpecial Tele
gram.) Collision on a grado crossing be
tween a buggy and a Rock Island train re
sulted In possible fatal Injury to Grant
Wlnslow, a live stork breeder and slighter
hurts to his two sons.
Mr. Wlnslow was on his way to lodge
at Neola when his vehicle was struck by
westbound freight No. 87, under charge of
Conductor Lykke. Wlnslow was thrown
out together with his sons, Wayne. 17 years
old, and Preston. 12 years old. The In
jured were taken to the home of A. B.
Carver In Neola, where they were treated
by Dr. J. H. Ixiwry.
HEART . DISEASE TAKES MAN
Yonntc Bnslness Man of Manilla, la..
Drops Dead After Several
Weeks' Illness.
BHF.NANDOATI, la., March 19.-(Special
Telegram.) Jess B. Sutton of Manilla, la.,
dropped dead this afternoon of heart dis
ease. Mr. Sutton was the son of Dr. R. H.
Sutton of this city and had been In falling
health for some months. Mr. Sutton was
a member of the Blue lodge and Chapter of
Shenandoah and Des Moines consistory No.
S. A. A. S.,R. He was also a graduate of
the Shenandoah High school and Tabor
college and prominent In Shenandoah com
mercial circles. Mr. Sutton was32 years
of age. )
Have your office in heart
of the down town district
The best known office building in the city is so conven
iently located that its tenants are within a minutes' walk
of public buildings, theaters, hotels, street ear centers,
department stores, etc. Rooms in this building are. well
ventilated and furnish cool offices for the summer. Eleva
tor service, light, heat aud janitor attention are the best
THE BEE BUILDING
Select from these offices at once as
they will not be available long:
.now an On the third floor on the west side of building. '0'''1'
. . 60 aq"re feet; has vault. Price, per month 30.00
KOOaf 418 A loom fronting on the court, containing 20 1IJr.,f''1i
has vault. Price, per month giB.oo
BOOM On the fourth floor, fronting north, wilh over 309 ia,
A good room for party desiring north light- Price, per month. .a7.B0
BOOM 688 Or. the fifth floor, fronting north, with 1S5 square feet of
floor spaoce. Price, per month gia.uo
On a reasonable lease, rooms will he partitioned to suit tenant.
New elevators are now being installed
The Bee
Bee Business Office.
Laod Omip-ssitlii
Una Where It's Beit It Fira
TblnklDg scout buying land Want
to know what toll and climate are bust
suited for certain farming?
Our Land Bureau glvea free Information about sun
climate, and conditions la all parta of the country.
Wo nave gathered data, and caa tall you what you desire
ta learn.
Writ the Land Information Bureau. Tba
Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha. Neb., today
and your question will get prompt attention.
Free InfioFroatloo'
I OMAHA HIGH FIVE VICTORIOUS
Close Successful Season by Winning
from Council Bluffs.
JUNIORS ARE CLASS CHAMFS
Win the Title hv nesting the eetslnre
More Than Ttto to )ne -YlraH
Rector la the star nt the
I ' v r n I n a
One of the most smeessful bss'.et halt
seasons of the Omaha Hlnh school termi
nated Saturday night nt I lie local Young
Men's Christian rsih' ni Inn pvmnnslitm
when the Omah'l five ilrfea'ed the Council
Bluffs High team hv the overwhelm iig
score of 4'i to IS. Thi was the second
time this season that the Bluffs team has
met with defeat at the hnnds of Hie loci I
Plai era. In the preliminary same the
Juniors won from the Hi-iiIiok , t!ie
score of 24 to 11. thus strur.ni! the c'as
championship of the school
i t onncll muffs began Ih" c
'scaling two po nts within a few
of play. Tills fcore, however.
' about the only one Ih" I'lulis 1
j able to make for quite a while,
i Omaha boys soon -ran I . ?ce.re
at the end of ihi- first half It stood 22 to 7
Vercll Recti r, w h p aytl c ilur.-w ns e is l .
I the slsr of this hnlf an l in fact of I'l"
(entire game, making five field e.e'.i's in in
first half.
j Burkcnroad nl'o plawd a tcll;tr -:.ii
j for the local lails scoring 'I r It-id ' o.i'.t
j and four free throws n lhe fiist half,
i In the s. coni! half tuna ';;t cunt inn d tt
! rcore and althmmh tin- Bluffs five irt'j
gled hard paitlally to ird.'vm .1 lu'iiis. l i ,
thev failed to lo so. Kiiunin l f.ir una -a
showed up exceptionally Wc'l in this hrCr.
i making four fjiid Kti.ils, ainl r( i;t r. w ho
I threw two goals. Robinson the captain of
i the Bluffs tennt. played a t-ooil gam a d
I thre w four fh Id remls n this 1,..T. t i In
ti e last few minutes of th (i.en umiiia
: cont'nncd to score a 'd lis 'Alr's.l' I Tew
I with the score tfi to IX n favor of onirfha.
The lineup:
OMAHA
Pullman
Crni ker
, Itettir
i ii.
HI. I KKs
Mini
. Ill, Inn ,i t ' i
. . . V, , ' I
i I , '
.. 17 1 ,k
I. K.
II K.
I..F
n.K.
HurV.enrcia'1
1. 1;
.H. i,
I.
Jaroh
Refen e: y
Field goals.
K kit.
Waco is ll'ii'Siii" r: I In h s
Crocker !.' I 'll "K :l o:t I i ",i
Kei tor (i:i
Maxwell 121. I..i lii'ili
i U.
111.
KitnC'k. lice
throw ... Burke ro ul
Robinson ill
lint tin fo.' the pit limliiarv ami-:
.H'Nlnr.s. SKNHIHS.
Me.r (i '. I
lioln metre
...U.K. U.K.
. . . I. i I f.
I H
llliman r . . l t ,.. .
J.-nkina 'I H I".'!.
Hlake U.I1..I..I! ' I..
I'lnlcl coals- Me vol. I In ulr'
. I'l'' 1 ' I '
iJV Oi
man. Corev (21. He i. Fire throvvs: M . er
141. Carey. lteferei : Richie, i" nv l;er; er:
Burkenn ad. Scorer: Ji'i .h a.
A Mother's wn teiri:'i.i.
Fo'ey'sJfoncv ani Tar for the child -ri,
Is best tajbd safest tor all revigl-a coltlt.
croup, whooping cough and bronch tls. No
opiates. Foe sale by all drugu'sls.
ff Tflf"1
WE DYE TO LIVE
AND LIVE TO DYE
HMO l.M'i: TKTAINS A
SPKl'IAIcTV
OMAHA DYE WORKS
H. Hctirrn, rrcsltlont.
THE OMlKKT DKY '(TiKAKKftA
IN imAKA
415 SOUTH 15TH ST.
IMIOXE 047.
Our Vaoiis fall and Pellver.
u.".T P""" " ' 1 ' MJ -l-g'"
G. A. Lindquis. & CoA
TAix.oma
Kikes Oood Clothes.
Conservative Styles and Pattsrna
Beleotel for Spring.
235-236 Paxton Dlk.
Building Co.
17th and Farnam Sts.
1
V.
lit '1 1 "S
sr. Mil .1
tl . w ,.
for t e
up '.m il