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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1911)
12 TIIK BKE: OMATTA, FHTDAY. MAHCTT .",1, ompetitors for Indoor Meet Coming in Today; Wolverines are First athletic i s.i t t MICHIGAN SQUAD HERE TODAY Wolverines First to Arrive for Big Indoor Keet Tomorrow. Official Schedule Nebraska State League for 1911 TEACK READY FOR RUBERS Work f 1'rrimmtlon' ( A nl It nrlnm Hashed U hlrnirw Helena I Ion Feel- ' lux tonfldrni of Jnfffii In lixmirllllona. 1'nlverMty of Mlrtilflan track athletes will arrive. t l.VIW today. Six mrn. Horner. Crate;. (Jumble, Keck. Iloff anil liiwu. make up the Wolverine squad foi the Omaha nx-ft and. oil of them are star track athbtes r. T. Kartclme. business manager of tlie athletes nt Michigan, lo accompanying the team. Work on the track at the Auditorium has been pushed with extra men steadily since Thursday momlnK. The athletes eon get In a little preliminary, work upon the track today and Saturday. Michigan's sciuad will be on hand thin afternoon, trying out their muscles upon the- (rnialia speedway, (lamhle, CratK. Iloff and Roes will make up the MIrhla-nn rlfn ud. Keek will be substitute and will, also be entered In the flOO-yard dash. Horner's Work I'ronililm. Captain Joe Horner will so to compete In the field event and Craig will enter a number of the doshert In the shotput the captain's work will he watched with espe cial Interest after his phenomenal per formance on Saturday night, when ha arrived the pill out f urtv-elftht feet and tliree Inches, establishing a new gymnasium record, lu.th Horner and Craig will rim the colleKiale fifly-ard dash. In the handicap events llorner will toes the twelve-pound shot and both he and Craig will riii the high hurdlus, but both will probably, find the handicaps too great to leave" ft 'eheri,'of wlnnlngi llorner, however, la almost as powerful with the tjelve-pound welKht as with the heavier one, and Craig on Saturday established a new world s Indoor record for the thlrty-flve-yard hurdles, running In :&' against Cornell. Preliminary to the evening' eventa at th Auditorium the Omaha High school osdet regiment band will march to tha hotels where the teatna atop. There will bf another band In additlo nto the high aahool muslo maker at the Auditorium, playing during tha evening. ' Tonight several of tha athletic teams will arrive. Many of the coaches hold that riding all night .In a coach la bad for the chances of the athletes the next day at the meet. Kansas I bringing French, Hoberts, VVoodbury, Patterson, Watson, Hamilton, Krause. McMlllen. ' Osborne, Davis and Falrchlld, . . .; .v, v., ( hlraao Men Confident. t)r. A. A. Stngg of the University of Chicago and.,M; A. JJelany of the Chicago Athletic association 'are coming Imbued with the idea, that their athletes art top notchers and both the IWndy City aquada are undoubtedly aura of a good place In tha meek Ktagg's squad conalsta of Dav enport; Kuh, TlinbllPV Menaul, Earle, Glf ford and Sklnnur. The Chicago Athletic aa soclaUon . lineup consists of Hookelman, Blair, Otto. Waller, Shaw, Shobinger and Kuhn. Kansas City Athletic- club la bring ing a s((uad of eight men to defeat tha Chicago Athletic club in tha race for the top honor 4 ' Soldiers of Fort CrWk and Fort Omaha are busy daily trailing and running and running performances, that pule the efforta of the college lad to nothing. Uncle. Barn's boys are to run, an "equipment race," each man- tn full uniform. - Three teams representing the first bat tallun. Fourth infantry; second battalion, Fourth Infantry from Fort Crook and the team from Fort (jmaha will run. . Urand Island. ( 'olumhua. Fremont. . . lasting. Seward. Tork Superior. At At At I At At At At Grand Isiand. Kearney. Columbus. Fremont. Hastings. Seward. ork. Mav 31. June 1 June HI. 5 June 2, .) Mav 2?. 2J May 24. ifi May . L'i THB BID July 4-4. & jniy 1 i9, 1 J ulv 21. C'3) J line L'4. (2,'p). 2t J une 27, IK 29 J ui.r ii, I IM, 19 Aug. 2X. 29, 30 A ut?. lo. lb, 17 Kept. 1. 2. (.11 i Aim. H. hi. 11 July 31. Aug. 1. 2 , Aug. a, 4, a May (2i, 29 June 2. I Junet4.fi Mav 20. (2H May 22. 23 ' May 24, 25 July ID), In. 11 WILL J ulv 21, 22, (2.1) Julv lk, 1!. 20 J une 17, (1M. 19 Juno 2". 21. 22 I June 24. (2;). S An. a, A, (2T) Aug. 12. (1.1. M Auk. 9, lo, 11 Aug. (til, i. 8 Sept. 1. i, (U) ! Kept. 4. 5, 8 June. 7 June9, 10 Mav (2Si. 29 Mav 24. '.T. May 2d. 27 May 20, (Jl Julv 12. 14 jiny lo. (i6, 17 PBIJTT July 4-4. 5 June 27. 2". 29 J une 17, (IS). 19 j une M, 21. 22 Aug. iA 23, lit Aug. a, 4. a Aug. S.". IW. (IT) Auk. 19. I20), 21 Sept. 4. 6, 8 J ulv 31, Aug. 1, 2 June 9, 10 June 8. T May 31, June 1 Mav 21, 27 Mav 2". (21) Mav 22, 23 T July 1A. (ID. 17 JuiyU, 13. 14 July (9i, Hi, 11 BOX June 2". 21. 22 June 21, (2., 26 J une 27, 28. 29 Aug. 19. (20). U Aug. 2. iU, 24 Aug. i. 2, 30 pept. 4. 5, I) Aug. 3. 4. 6 Aug. 15, 18, 17 Ma(l4),1S May 12. 13 May IS, 1 May 16. 17 June (4), S May 81, June 1 June (11). 12. 13 . June 14. !.", 1 June 30. J uly 1,(2) July 8. 7. ti SCORES Ju.v (9). 10. 11 July 12, 1.1. 14 July 28. 2D. (30) , July 81. Aug 1. 3 July 25, 28, 27 Aug. 12, (1:1). 14 Aug. 16. 18, 17 Sept. 1, 2. (3) May 18. 47 May 1.1. 19 May 12. 13 Mav (14, 15 June 8. 7 mTT(2Sl23 June 3". July 1 (2T, July 6. 7, 8 June 14. 15. 18 J une (111, 12, 13 Jul is. i, 20 OP ALL July 15. (Mi 17 Aim. . 7. 8 ' Aug. 19, (20), 21 July 28, 29, (30) July 26. 28. 27 Aug. 25. Hi. i27) Aug. 28, 29, 30 May 18, 19 May 18. 17 May (14), 15 May 12, 13 June 9. 10 June 2. 8 """" " .lulvft, 7. 8 June 30, July 1. (2) June (11), 12, IS June 14, 16, 18 Julv 21. 22. (23) July 4-4. 5 THESE Aug. 12, (13). 14 July 26, 28, 27 Aug. (8). 7. 8 July 28. 29, (30) Aug. 22. 23. 24 Aug. 9. 10, 11 Mav 12. 13 May (14). IS Mav 18. 17 Mav 18, 19 June 2. 3 June 9. 10 June 6, 7 lun'e 14, 15. 18 June (11), 12. 13 July 6, 7, 8 June So. July 1, (2) lulv 4-4. 5 Julv 12. 13. 14 July (91. 10. 11 July 25, 28, 27 July 13, 29, (30) Aug. 9, 10. 11 Aug. (ti). 7, 8 Aug. 28, 23. .10 Aug. 12, (13), 14 ' Aug. 25. K, (27) At Superior. Mav 2", 121) June 2". 21. 22 Sept. 4. 6, 8 Mav 221 June 147, 28. 29 Aug. lo, 18. li May 22. 23 June 24, (2.'). 28 Sept. 1. 2. (3) NEW YORK DEMOCRATS HOPE TO CHOOSE SENATOR FRIDAY (nens Kwpee4a to lleach tff mn(, After Vtfclrh I.eaUlatnrr Takes ReeeH of Week. A Lit A NT. N. T.. March 30.-The demo cratic senators hope to settle the senalnr ahlp contest at a aecret caucus tomorrow morning. The caucus today adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow without taking a vote after the organisation leaders had directed Mav 24. 25 June 17. (18). 19 July 31, Aug. 1. 3 Mav (28). 29 July 13. (161. 17 Aug. 8. 4, 6 May 81. June 1 Julv 21. 22. (23) Aug. 22. 23. li June (4). B July IN, 19, 20 Aug. 19, (20). 21 OAkCEB. Knclosed figures () denote Sunday games. CO.N FEHiiVO! MKUT DECISION l,eland Stanford aud Notre Uaiuo TI with Seventeen folate F.aeh. CHICAGO, March 30. Directors of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic as sociation announced .today that 'the con ference meet of June, 1910, was announced today a tie, Iceland Stanford university and Notre Dame each having 17 points to Its credit. A final decision was also anounced In the cases of Ueorge W. Phllbrook and Ralph Dlmmlck of Notre Dame and J. W. Nelson of Washington atate college, all of whom were declared to have been Ineligible to compete In the 1910 meet and their credits were canceJIed. " k Illinois and Chicago ran a claae race for third and fourth places, Illinois getting 144 and Chicago HV In the final deotslon. California U next with 12, Wisconsin sixth with 11. Minnesota and Oberlln are tied at 10 points each; South Dakota has t and Purdue and Weatern Heserve have 4 each. Colorado and Miami University have 3 points each. IO WIN l.M TIIIO Kl.tC Y KN Til by Second Team Defeats Lincoln Score of Foir to Torre, l.INCOKN. Neb . March 30 The Chicago American league team (White Sox No. 2) won from Lincoln today by a score of 4 to 3 In a pretty contest requiring eleven Innings: Score: It.H.K. Lincoln 3 8 Chicago 4 io 4 Hntieiiee: Knapp. wnlverton. Fox and titration; OlmHtead and MctJraw. in caaea of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and lest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Llnlv-enL For sale by all dealers. Hardest? Wins Match. SIDNKY. Neb.. Mar. h SO. -(Special. Tele gram ) One or the moat Interesting wrest ling naitchea that haa ever been seen in Kidney was between Hay Hardenty of Sid ney and Hoy Tolliver of Fort Collins. Colo. Tolllver secured the first fall In one hour and twenty minutes with a half Nelson and larlo k. liaidesty rajm back strong lor t ne aei-onn nine ana aia some sensa- tiouai morn, inrowing loiiiver to the mat three tlmea after thirty-atx minutes of wrestling. Tolllver complained that he was U k and the referee forfeited the match to llarflesty. NEW THREE-I DEADLOCK ON Proposed Formation of Ten-Club League Source of Trouble. NORTHERNERS FEAR THE CHANGE Southern tin lis Want Ualncy and Dreatnr Admitted, While North ern Kstor Odar Haplda la Case of Any Increase, CHICAGO, March 80-The Three-I bass hall league will face another deadlock when the members of the eight clubs meet Fri day, according to President Al Tearney tonight. The new rock on which ha fears a split will be the recommendation of the National commission that a ten-club league be formed for this season In order to protect the interests of the Qulncy, 111., club. Tearney fears the four northern clubs either will take a stand against admitting more clubs or will line up against ths four southern clubs over the identity of the teams to be taken in. The southern clubs, according to Tear ney are prepared to work for the admis sion of Qulncy and Decatur. The northern clubs. If they, vote to extend the league in order to provide for Qulncy are Said to be a unit for Cedar Rapids, la. This would divide the strength of the two .sections. Qulncy being expected to vote -with the southern clubs, and Cedar Rapids by vir tue of Its location being aligned with the the northern clubs. This would serve to prevent a meeting being called at which the southern clubs would have a majority vote and might take summary action against Waterloo. Woaid .Withdraw Injanetlona. President Tearney received messages from both Waterloo and Dubuque saying the two clubs were willing to have their Injunctions now pending against he league wunarawn. Attorney Quln O'Brien for the northern clubs said a deadlock over extending the league would not prevent the 1911 playing schedule being adopted. "The southern clubs will have their tour votes for extending the league," he said. "The four northern clubs will vote against It. The southern clubs will be unable to carry their point, a schedule will be adopted and tha fight ended. "It the northern clubs should permit ths league to be Increased the balance of power might go to the southern clubs and the deadlock which now Insures a position to the Waterloo club would be broken and all the points which we have fought for and won, would be lost." Rourkes to Use Full Strength Against the White Sox Yanigans Manag-er Bill Will Make Extra Effort to Annex the Game Saturday. Captain Bill Schlpke Is taking no risks with the Sox Yanigans, as It In officially called, and will play his regulars against the Chicago visitors Saturday. And It will be some game, as the White Sox have been winning games on their trip and are re ported to be one of the speediest of the Tanlgan big league squads. The Omahas put in the usual practice yesterday, loosening up a little In the afternoon and playing the usual practice game, regulars against the youngsters. The regulars are still a little to the good of the youngsters and are playing and get away with more runs. Thursday's game went 5 to 0 for the regulars. The weather In Omaha has remained a little too cool for the Omaha pitchers to let out their arms and pitch the kind of ball they will have to pitch before they can get into the right shape for the kind of twirling Pa expects. The White Sox squad completed Its series in St. Joseph Wednesday and had two games scheduled with Lincoln, one yesterday and one to day. Saturday morning they Will be In Omaha. Following Is the lineup In batting order of ths teams as they will trot on the field Saturday: CHICAGO. Position. OMAHA. Melcan Right Anderson 011 more left k..... Pickering Bodle Center Schoonover Collins First. Kane Tannehlll.... Third Schlpke Johnstone... Second Graham Cnrhan Short Kneaves McGraw Catch. Oondlng Farthing..,..- Pitch. .....j - Fentress Rogge Pitch t Durbin Two of ths Whits Box squad are former Western leaguers. Farthing, the twlrler was with the Antelopes. andCorhan was shortstop at St. Joseph 'as Its star player. MAGIC CITY "Y'S" WIN GAME Council Blnffs High School Loses Basket Ball Content. 83 to 21). ' In a fast game last night at ths Council Bluffs Toung Men's Christian association the South Omaha Toung Men's Christian association defeated the Council Bluffs High school, 32 to 2S, through superior team work. Clark at guard for tha Bluffs team and Collins for the Packers were ths stars of the game. Robinson also featured, shoot ing sixteen free throws. Council Bluffs took ths lead In the first few minutes of playing. The Magio City five soon tied them, however, through ac curate shooting of Collins. This half was nip and tuck, the Maglo City team winning out at the end. 14 to 12. ... Tha Bluffs team made a few changes In the second half to strengthen their team. A fine exhibition of team work by both teams was shown. Collins' goal shooting put the Packers In the lead, then shooting by Clark and Robinson put the Bluffs quintet In ths lead, the Packers finally winning out through superior team work. The lineup: C. B. HlUH SCHOOL. , s. O. T. St. C. A. R O Hunt. Orm R.O. Kublnsun h'ipI.m.L)' hunt. Muwtll C. Kind. Hubbard... RU. Clark Lll. Ulf., C K.O. . .. L.O. OolMm Oiaan Sbitldt I1 I ruim Field goals: Shields, 2; Collins. (; Mens fee, 3; Hoblnaon, 1; Hunt, 1; Maxwell, 1; Clark, 2. Free throws: Shields. 2; Collins, l; Olaen, 1: Robinson, 18 Referees: Hub bard and Orason. Umpire; lovejoy. Scor eis: In OS and Dent. Timekeeper: Barr. lime of halves: 20 mlnutva. Minneapolis Brats Jackson. JACKSON, Miss., March V-The Minne apolis team -of the American association will. Rube Waddell, pitching, won from Jackson this afternoon. to I. Jackson got nine hits off Waddell. while Minne apolis could get only five from Peters, the Jackson pitcher. Rosaman of Minneapolis hit a home run in the third tuning with tho bases full. lWr aan.Cottat0d, Yva'r WmU- Groom d. UTHOUN WATERPROOFED UNCN COLLARS are permanently clean. They look I dcnticaUy the ume as the best linen colUr, and will give you longer service. They're inm. pliable, prrtrvi ininc. coal tntf coa. fonabls. bvueaic ftnufc. correct avis. 1 fct mim collar rve ka liwiri nuia - eul acrsravras, hue crUuloU or rubber. Collars. 23c sack Calf a, 80c a sair Al yvof dealer's, or by nail oa rectipl of sows. Tse riBERLOID CO. A S Weseriy flace. M. IS. Cleveland Heats Nrw Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March ). Tha Cleve land first team defeated the lorala today by t) to 3. Lajoie's hitting was a feature, by getting a alngle and two doublea. In the ninth the locals got three runs, an error of Rovall a and two home runs being the cause. Tonrka Takes Beatles;. TOrF.KA. Kan.. March SO The Chi cago Americans' regulars defeated the Topeka team of the Western league today by a score of T to S. Heore; R U E. Chicago T 7 1 Topeka I t I Hatieries: Walsh. Young. 1-a.rij and Payne: Leak, Fugate, Byfert and Kerns and Harklns. eott'a Pitching I'catsr. 6T. JOSEPH. Mo.. March 3D Scott's I pitching for the Chicago American team j was the feature of today's game. He struck out thirteen men. tSt. Joseph lost by a score of to 0. St. Jose k last Ost.t , ST. JOSEPH. Mo . March -Th White Fox first aouad shut out ft. Jooopn tday, I to 0. Ratter-tea: Baker and bullivan; Chellette and Cos. Japanese Ball Team to Play Creighton Little Brown Idea to Include This City on Coming- Ameri can Trip. Crolghton university has agreed to a date with ths famous base ball college team of Japan, the Waseda nine of Waseda college, Toklo, Japan. The little brown players are going to make a tour of Amer ica this year and will make Omaha one of their stopping points, playing here May 1. The trip of the Waseda college base ball squad to America la in ths shape of a re turn trip to the one the University of Chi cago base baU stars made there last year. The Maroon ball players were well re- oeived there and Chicago is aiding the Japanese in booking games in America this year. Creighton university will have a very good nine, but It Is doubtful If the Omaha lads can defeat the little players from across the Pacific. The Wasedans are re puted to be as good as many a professional Dine in America and will present Omahans with some speedy base ball. The Japanese squad numbers twenty-five players and is traveling by special car the greater part of the way, reaching Omaha by tha Burlington from the west. Creighton's first game thla year will be with Mornlngslde college, on April 19. Close Finishes in Automobile Races at Jacksonville Tower and Evans lust and Second in Five-Mile Open National Beach Championship. JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, March 30 More than lO.ouo spectators lined the Atlantic Pablo beach course today to witness the second day's automobile speed carnival. Close and exciting finishes characterized the events, . especially In the ten-mile free for all handicap, In which the leaders crosed the wire well bunched and only a few seconds apart. In the five-mile open national beach championship for cars for 16-230 cubic Inches. Tower and Evans In Warren-De-trolts captured first and second places, respectively. In the ten-mile open race for cars of 231-300 ruble Inches, class B, Herb Wilson of Jacksonville, driving a Cole, defeated llughie Hughes In his Mercer. In the ten-mile open race for cars of 301-310 cubic Inches the Mercer was scratched and Wilcox In a National was an added starter. Merz In a National fought It out with Wilcox for first honors nd won by four seconds. The ten-mile open, free for all cars, class D, non-stock, furnished keen excite ment. Wilcox in & National. Buriuun In a I Bulck Bug and DIsbrow In a Pope-Hartford went to the post and although Bur man had clutch trouble he managed to finish next to Wilcox, nine seconds ahead of DIsbrow, who was gaining rapidly. ' In the two ten-tulle,, free for all handi caps, class D, non-niock nine cars started. Hughes In his Meroer wdn the first event, while Wilcox In h KatlonaL after flehtinn it out desperately' wltij.jDlHbJ-ow In. a Fope, Hartford, crossed; -U's, wlr a fraction of a second ahes.d,il jli3'j, JHe segond event..., ... V -r i!rtj'yv " '. jt - .1 AMONG TH EJ; ffiC Ajp BOWLERS Fred Ualser Triors Pat An are I her- in Three-Game Series, on Base -ruent Alleys. . ' Fred Balzer defeated Pat Angelberg in a three-game series on the basement al leys. Fred was in excellent form, shoot lng a game of 257. ' Pat Angelberg fought an up-hill game, but could not overtake the big lead. Score: 1st. 2d. Sd' ' Tot Fred Balzer 267 2o0 213 670 Pat Angelberg 1j6 28 21( 6o0 The two are matched again to shoot Wednesday, April 5, at 8:30 p. m. On the Metropolitan alleys last night the Brenlzer Carpet Stretchers won all three games from the Lynndecker Wall Flowers. Captain Brenlzer was the lone, tr ember to draw a. 200 score and also the high man on totals with Ml, while Dog Phillips drew the booby prize with 413. Tonight Monte Cbrlstoa Vs. Bu James. The Diets Athletla club took two out of three games from the Beselln Mixers. So gaard had high game, 211, and high ttotal, 53$, for the Dietz Athletic club. Bill Bchmldt had high game, 212, and high total. 121, for the Beselin Mixers. The Postofflce team took two out of three games from the Idlewllds. Morton had high game, 213, and high total, 663, for the Poatofflce. Moberg had high game, 188, and Dunbar had high total, 648, for the Idlewllds. In the Mercantile league the Carpenter Paper company took two from the Ak-Sar-Bens. Wartchow rolled high total for three games with ' 571. The Carpenter Paper company took three from the Met ropolitans. L. Smith rolled high single game w ith 217. OI.K HKSlLTH AT P1SKIU'HT Noted Players from All Over Country In Qnnllf Icatlon Ronnd. PINEHURST. N. C. March 30. With such players as Walter F. Travis, thrice American and once British champion: Will iam C. Fownes, Jr., national amateur champion, and Charles Evans, Jr., western open champion. In today's thirty-six hole qualifying round, the eleventh annual united north and south golf championship ranks In Importance with the biggest events of the year. Competition for the qualification gold medal resulted In a pretty race between the three experts mentioned, which Mr. Travis won with a card of 149. In the second place Mr. Fownes landed with 155, Mr. Evans third in 158. The No. 1 and No. t courses were both brought Into use, the participants playing one round on each, and as a result the big field of 123 participants was handled in record or der. Six divisions qualified for the match play rounds which continu. through Sat urday. The scores !n the first follow: Championship Walter J. Travis, Garden City, 14; -W-. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, 165; Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, 156: Allan Lard, Chevy Chase, 164; P. W. Whltten more, llrookllne, 168; L. D. Pierce, Brae Burn, 170; J. E. Kennedy, Mahoning, 170; H. H. Gwaltney, Wilmington, 170; J. E. Smith, Wilmington, 171; N. 8. Hurd, Oak mont, 171; Rubert Hunter, Wee Burn, 171; I. S. Robeson, Oakhlll, 172; W. R. Simons, Garden City, 172; W. E. Truesdell, Brook lyn, 172; J. D. Foot, Apawaniis. 172; H. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 173. An A nto Collision means many bad bruises, which Bucklen'a Arnica Salvs heals quickly, as it does sores and burns. 25c, For sals by Beaton Drug Co. CORES or IOWA RIFLEMEN Varsity Markauaon Shoot Aa;alnat Davrt month This Week. IOWA CITY. Ia., March 30 (Special.) The rifle team of the University of Iowa shot agalntit Dartmouth's aggregation to day in the weekly "by mall'' ehoot. con ducted under the auspices of the Wash ington authorities. Iowa's team this week scored a total of 1,17. the standing score being 918 and the prone score M. But fivs matches remain for the Iowa team, most of them with teams that are not considered dangerous from standpoint of high scores. s Iowa's score by individuals follows: Name. Rtajidina- tv.. . i u. n. ijcteper yz Kimball ti eUieprard 93 lies 01 J. S. Deeper fc! A meson HJ Elliott M llansell 90 Brulna 8 Williams M Totals HI 9 BASE BALL TEAM AT TK(TMEII Coansaerelal t lob Back of Orarnnlsa tton of Homo Players. TECVMSE1I. Neb., March lU-Ppecial ) -Teoumseh will have a base ball team again this year, ths players to be home men only. At a meeting of fans held at the Commercial club rooms laat evening It was decided to organize a bass ball as sociation and the following men ware chosen as a board of directors: II. J. Enders. 8. R. Murphy, R. J. Smith. A. O. Shaw and E. L. Roberts. At a meeting to be held later tha members of ths board will select a corps of officers. A finance committee was chosen. Including R. F. Reynolds, C. H Davis and Roy Wooutey, and will solicit funds at ones. H. J. En ders was chosen a committee of one to select and lease grounds. M VjO t8 1:) W 1!J M 1-8 W !3 1Wi KG lso 9 13 82 1K4 MO 1,876 Giants llnnrh Hits, ATLANTA, Ga., March 30. The New Tork Nationals bunched fourteen hits for ten runs in today's game here, while the best that Atlanta could do was eight hits and three runs. 1 sdHDAM. SHIRTS B 11 1 1 1 ! i y. r- -.. r: . .... .'..0 1 $1.00, $1.60 and upwards at men's stores everywhere. Also Gotham Bummer Under wear, Union Suits. Pajamas and Soft Collars. ixirw wtmm. kHVj rfOKiV. I . I WfjWA'M Sail' mm Persistent Advertising Big Returns Is the Road to Ml tfJMt 2) M Family Trade Hupplled ftj Otas. btorx. Phones Webst 1 JliOO; Independent U-1201. EASTER MATS YOU CAN GET A GOOD ONE for $: AT THE Omaha Hat Factory 114-118 South Thirteenth Street. Opposite htuiard Motet a full attendanc-e with the expectation that a senator may he elected and adjournment taken for a meek until the regular quarters In the capital are ready for uae. . "Foley's Honey ana Tar Is trie 0t OontH remedy I ever used, as ft' quickly stopped1 S severe cough that had long troubled nt," tas J. W. Kuhn. Prtncaton. Neb. Just a quickly and surely It acts in all cases ot roughs, colds. Isgripps and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drug gists. The Key to the Situation Res Want Ad This Label: GUARANTEED ALLW00LA Lot. Not that tula Uriel bears ami number as on post oolUr Tbla suit guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. -mm: you'll find on the sleeve of each of our chwab 15 .00 uaranteed (C?uits rr'S one thing to say that a garment is dependably made and quite another thing to unreservedly GUARANTEE that the, garment is so well made it will give you satifactory wear. , . . This label guarantee to you specific cally and positively the quality and . work" - -manship of the Schwal suits now awaiting:. ft . . it' i your inspection at wis aiorc I SI" II ' n 1. r 11 r? si r , Ul ii-'- . I' I mm A 1 HQs Copyrlgated; 1911. by Schwab aothlag Co. NOBBY Spring styles for Men and Young ' Men worsteds and caBsimeres in new striped and plaid effects new shadings ia grays, browns and tuns. Different types of men were studied by Schwab designers, and in the large assort--inent of styles now on display at this, store are several suitable for you for your size" and build, and certain to fit you. We also have Schwab guaranteed Suits at 920.00 and $25.00. 1 s