BEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AVTITTj 4. Mil.
Cinnv ifxT HT rryi rivi T Anvii a A QU
1 1 x a .11 . 1 1 r r 1 1 -a iii 1 m 14 r a rg 11 ii 11 11 iiwiiii 11 it i a a. a i g s iiiiiiii
SIOUX CITY JUNES UP FAST
Holders of Western League Pennant
Look Good to Owners.
HOPE TO EEPEAT THIS YEAR
Dally Prartlce U Helaa; 1114 wltk
Mornlngalde College Will Make
Toar of Small Towns Rradr
Rata the Flagr.
BtOlX CITY. I.. April S.-(Fpeelal.)-That
the Sioux City Inm la going to make
another grand battle for the much-coveted
rag thta season Is evidenced by the way
the young-uteri are going after1 the hall
during the dally practice. Ever since
March 22, hfn the first handful of last
year's team went out for the first prac
tice of the season. Manager llabe Town
hai kept the boyi going for all there was
in It. -
Many recruit are among the bunch this
year and President Tom Falrweather haa
demonstrated the fact that he knows a
good player when be aeea him, by the way
they are going after a place on the regu
lar team. Moat promising of all, however,
eetns to be 'Shorty" Bteeno, who rightly
deserves hie nickname, aa he only stands
about ft feet 1 In hla stockings. How
ever, the way he hits and hla lightning
like ability on hla feet makes up for hla
shortness. Steeno will be remembered aa
the fellow who told Tom Falrweather that
he ooiild make first base In three and a
half seconds or he would work all summer
for no pay. The chances are he will get
hla pay all right.
The Sioux are probably getting the bent
practice of any team In the league, aa they
are dally lining up against the fast Morn
Ingslde bunch. The flrat game they took
by the score of t to 1, and the aeoond
fame, with Vyskoehil, another recruit. In
the bo, they romped away with by
a 12 to 0 acore. Sunday games with the
various teams In the City league offer the
Sioux City boys a little variation from the
dally grind, but aa yet they have not met
defeat. Games with several Independent
teams have resulted In getting the long
end of the score.
Will Make a Tour.
I Beginning the latter part of next week
the HIouk. City taam will make a tour of
Boutli Dakota and Iowa and end up by
the regular team going to Bt. Joseph,
where they will open the season. The sec
ond team, however", will continue on the
Jaunt through the two states and end up
by meeting the regulars when they play
tha first gam at home. ,
Stem, one of laat year's stars, was the
laat to report, getting Into town only last
Friday. Nevertheless, he was In almost
midsummer condition and the way he
grabbed the sphere off the floor made the
eyes of' hla teammates protrude a trifle.
Kurth, a husky southpaw, whom 'Fair
weather picked up from the Waterloo
team, of the Three-I league, Is a corner
and hla handling of the slow ball is won
derful. He has a good chance of stick
ing on through the season.
Tha old tellable II aba Towns and "Red"
Ar.dreaa are fast rounding Into shape. ' On
tha firing line. "Klddo" Wilson and Walter
Miller, a new one, are burning the
spheroid across the pan In old-time form.
Miller looks Ilka a real live ball player
and Falrweather la considering, him fur a
utility man.
Oatfleld la Fast.
In tha outfield, Bteeno, "Cy" Neighbors
and 8tee Melter are working In grand
form. Neighbors Is not only speiarlng the
atmosphere and pulling down the tall ones,
but Is clouting the ball with a vengeance,
and from present appearances will prove a
tartar to the pitchers of the Western
league this summer. As a whole, the in
field Is not working well together, but a
little more practice, with warm weather,
will do It a world of good. Take the team
aa a whole, and then Individually, Sioux
City la going to make a noise like a pen
nant chaser this season.
At the present time It has not been de-
Fore!
vWhere weather permits,
polf is an ideal all year
round game.
But to banish that slightly tired
. feeling which naturally followa
the playing of this or any other
outdoor game, there is nothing
quite so good as a glass of that
famous all year 'round beverage
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Th Bf of Quality
Pahat ftlua Ribbon is really a
liquid food. The finest raw
materials, malt made by the
Fabst exclusive eight-day pro
cess and the skill of the Pabst
workers trained in the Pabst -
Plant for generations, make
abst Blue Ribbon rich in
actual food values and of a
auality ao high that it haa won
i prizes of the world.
Mad and Bottled Only
by Pabtt at Milwaukee
No other beer can quite match
Blue Ribbon in smoothness and
flavor. Phone today for a casc
The Pabst Company
1307 Leavenworth
TEL.
Douglas ?
A 1479
FY J?Pft
m
7-, "Vsb-
' "ft '
rr
Base Ball Dates for 1911.
Three bae ball leagues close their season later than the, Western league,
although the Western liagiie Is situated geographically much farther north
than many of the' other base ball organisations. The Western league closes on
October s, and the National league four days later, October IS. Tha American
leagun closes the same date. The pacific Coast league players, always the last
to give In to Father Winter, will cease this year on October IS. The dates arc:
American league
National K'UKur.
American aesi, elation
Kastern liauf
r-outhern league
1'aclfic Coast league .
n,i rn I axue
Ntw hngland league
Northwestern league
Trl-State league
Connecticut league
New York Slate league
South Atlantic league
Texas kagu
V stern association
Central league ,
Ohlo-I't nnsylvsnla league..
Carol, na association
Cotton States lewguo
Southern Mlrh Kan leaijue..
Hlueirrass league
Kansas State league
Kitty league..
Mountain State league.
Wisconsin-Illinois league...
Weetirn Canada league...:
,
.....
,.;
A
,
Southeastern league
V
GIANT YOUTH TBTX3 FOB PLACE
ON THE OMAHA TEAM. " ' .
; " ; .- ..,
.... v ;
f 1 . .
' "-
JOB 8INDELAR, ' PITCHKH.
elded which day will be set aside for pen
nant raising day. However, Mr. Fair.
weather Is considering the first day of the
first Oiizzly series as the "big day." This
h-ulll decide on within the next . two
weeks. The reaqon given for waiting un
til Denver comes Is that they were the
second team In t.he league and gave tha
I'ackers a hard chase for the' rag. The
flag arrived about three Weeks ago and'
has been seen In almost every store in
Fluux City. The merchants consider It a
great honor to have the long blue and
white pennant decorating the walla of tholr
stores.
Game with Detroit
' Tigers Called Off
Seoond Contest Will Be Played This
Afternoon at the New
Park. " .
Cold and damp weather necessltted the
calling off of the game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon between Pa Kourke's
colts and the Detroit Tigers. A small bunch
of the faithful bugs appeared In the stands
to witness the game, but had to leave with
the consolation that, weather permitting,
the game will be played this afternoon.
Not to be done out of a little workout
several of the colts remained on tha field
ml got away with a little fungo hitting
and handling of grounders. The grounds,
however, were not In the best of condition
and what little practice was participated
In by the boys was more of a task than
a pleasure.
PHILLIES EVUN I TUB SCnlRS
Natloaal l.eaara Team Defeats Ath
letics, Five to Oae.
1 PHILADELPHIA. April 8.-By winning
today's game from the local Americana by
the score of 6 to 1 the Philadelphia Na
tionals evened up the lnter-league series.
Mcrgan, who started for the Americans,
pacsed seven men to first In six Innings
and was succeeded by "Lefty" Russell, a
recruit, who pitched good ball. Moore,
I'-eebe and Rowan pitched well for the
Nationals. The last two were obtained
fnm Cincinnati and their work waa
watched closely. Hcore: R.H.E.
Nationals 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 6 S 1
Americans 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 6 1
Moore. Beebe. Rowan and Dootn; Mor
gan. Itussell and Liverlngaton and Thomas.
I mplies: O'Day and Connolly.
LKlfii n I'OK SOI Til DAKOTA
Mretlna; at Hedfleld Today Will
At.
trust to Form ( Irratt.
BlOl'X KAIJ.S, S. U., April 1 (Special.)
Fltitix Falls and a number of other cities
and towns have been asked to send repre
sentatives to a meeting to be held at Red
fit Id on Tuesday of this week at which It
la planned to nrgnnlse a state base ball
league. The call fur the meeting was Is
n:ed by A. M. Randolph of Redfleld, who
Mas president of laat year's state base ball
It ague. It Is certain that Redfleld, Brook-
Inn. Huron. Aberdeen and Watertown will
tx represented at the meeting, and Sioux
Falls and Mitchell are being urged to be
et me members of the league. The league
lavt year waa a success. The plan la to
have rules governing all games, with a
sulary limit and paid umpires.
Track Meet at Fayette, la.
FAYETTE, la.. April 8. t Special.) -Fayette
college has Usued Invitations to
thirty-five hlxh sonools In northeastern
Iowa to attend the annual Interscholastic
tiavk meet Ui be hi Id here May lit.
B. F. BUSH MAY CE CHOSEN
AS MISSOURI PACIFIC HEAD
Former tioald Mao Said la New York
to lie Slated to Get BIs;
alarlrd flare.
NEW YORK. April I B. F. Bush, presi
dent of the. Western Maryland railway, has
been selected to succeed George J. Gould
as president of the Missouri Pacific rail,
way, according to Information whinb the
American will print tomorrow. It Is e
pected a meeting of directors will be held
In New York this week, and the report
of the probable selection of Mr. Bush aa
president. Involves the rumor that a
salary as high as HcOOu) annually Is to be
paid him.
Mr. l'ifh was conneeted altli the Gould
railroad and coal Interests In the west
prior to his a.tepttng Ilia presidency of
the Western Maryland In l7.
Opening late. Closing lete. No. Games.
April 11
Oct.
164
1M
..April 12
Oct. 12
Oct. 1
Sept. 24
Sept. 18
Oct. 28
Oct. S
Pert.
Sept. 4
Sept. IS
Sept. S
Bept. 16
Sept. S
Sept. 4
Sept. 5
Sept. 10
Sept 10
Sept. S
Aug. 2
Sept. 17
Sept. 4
Sept. 4
Sept. 2fi
Sept. 2")
Sept. 10
Sept. I
Sept. 8
April u
April M
Aprtl 16
March 28
April 2t
April 24
April 18
May 8
April 21
May 8
April
April 12
May 8
April M
April 27
April 27
April
May 8
May!
May U
May 2S
May 20
MayS I
May S
May S
1M
140
2"
lfig
lis
112
m
in
140
140
1M
140
140
111
120
140
120
112
12
120
12
112
112
WATERLOO WINS FINAL FIGHT
Commission. Decides that Three-I Will
Remain Eight-Club League.
COMMITTEE TO ADOPT SCHEDULE
Representatives of Halnery D volar
They Will FtU Dtausd to National
Commlulos for "Proteetloa"
Isdtr Hales of Base Ball.
CHICAGO, Aprtl S.-Ths National Bass
Ball commission, after eight hours' con
ference, lata today decided that the Three-I
league must remain Intact as an eight-club
league. The decision la a final Victory
for tha Waterloo, la., club in its fight to
retain a place In the league. It marks
.the finish of a fight that has lasted sev
eral months and has bean threshed over
In the civil courts aa well as all base ball
tribunals.
The ruling was on the effort of the
four southern clubs, acting at the sugges
tion of the National commission to make
thi league a ten-club organlzaUon. Water
loo and the other northern clubs. Rick
Island, Dubuque and Davenport fought the
plan, fearing It would throw the balance
of power to the southern clubs and re
sult . In a meeting at Which Waterloo
could be ousted legally. August Herr
mann, chairman of the oommtssion, an
nouncing the decision, said It would be
unconstitutional to extend the member
ship of the league except by a majority
vote of the eight clubs.
President Al Tearney was authorised to
ai polnt a committee to prepare and adctt
a playing schedule for 1911. If the schedule
should not provt satisfactory to the fac
tions of the league, Tearney waa given
power to adopt It over their protest
The Qulncy, 111., club, which paid S2.600
for Its release from the Central Base Ball
association, was the chief sufferer by the
declslol, being left without connection with
any league. "
Representatives of Qulncy declared they
would file a demand to the National com
mission for "protection" under the rules
of organised base ball. Not succeeding
in this, they said they would take the
fight to the civil courts and, It possible, Vs
up the league unless given a place In the
lull schedule.
Jim M'Gill Wants
St. Louis Franchise
Reports From Denver Indicate that
Grizzly President is After
Charter.
Reports from Denver Indicate that Jimmy
McGUl, president of the Orlisly base ball
club, will endeavor to buy the Bt Louie
National franchise. Reports from Denver
a month ago Indicated that Jimmy's whole
heart, soul, money and ambition was locked
up In winning first place In the Western.
Even though they are sorry to lose the
chance of seeing the Omaha defeat his
ambition, the local fans wish him luck.
Chicago White Sox II will play another
game with Sioux City Tuesday, and
Wednesday will be .back to have one more
ning with the Omahas. Thursday and Fri
day the White Box are again back at Lin
coln and then they go east towards home,
stopping at Des Moines, Ottumwa and Rock
Island and Peoria before joining the other
Comlskeya at Chicago to open on April 11
Deavet Takes Series.
DENVER. April 8. Denver won the last
game of the series today with the Boston
American league second team, making two
out oi tnree zor me local club. Hcore:
R.H.B.
Denver 8 4
Boston S 7 I
Batteries: Ken worthy, KM man and Bean
Ion; Papa and Klelnow.
Sloax Lose Swat feet. '
8IOUX CITY, la.. April 8. The White
dux ro. a ueeimea dioux city today in a
catting game, acore: RUE
fcloux City.. l 14 (
Chicago 14 so I
Batteries: W. Miller, Barber and M.
Miller; Ol instead, Kogge and McGraw,
(ska Wis la EloTcatk.
EVANSVILLE, Ind . April 8. It took the
t nicago Nationals eleven innings to beat
the K.vansvllle Central leaguers today, i
to 3. meinieiat sec urea a noma run.
Seore: R.H R
Chicago .0 0 0 S 0 0 1 0 0 8 4 15 1
Kvaiiavllle 0O00S4010O 18 4 t
Haiteries: Griffin and Needham; Mark
ham, Meyers and Bowers.
t'levelaaa Takes Game.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April S.-C1eve-land
deefated Chattanooga today by a
seventh Inning bombardment and errors by
the locals. Score: K.H K.
Chattanooga 5 5
Cleveland 4 13 1
Batteriea: Coveleskl and Hlggtns; Krapp,
West and Flaher.
Foot Ball loack for Vale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 8. John W.
Field of the cUas of 1911 waa today se
lected as head coach of the Yale foot ball
team for next season. Mr. Field's home
Is In Washington. D. C. The advisory
coaches have not been selected.
MtlrlUUIil ULCnUIWAN
HAS ONE WIFE TOO MANY
Kaaae Heaarmaa Sealeaerd ta Tkree
Veara la Prlsoa far Blsamy la
ere lousy
and waa aentenced to three years In prlaon.
Housemann has had three wives. His first
- " ' " " m '
alfe. who Uvea In ftxon, iio., divro
Uasaa.. aT'laar
! Some persons who inherit Kcrolula reacn maturity peiore ice irouui- uo-
' KAN'tAg city s-Fu.en. House- ( P. tut bred in the circttlation.'the disease inbound to show itself ia
Kansas city. April s.-Eugene Huse-1 i Freouentlr a debilitatinir spel of sickness offers a favorable
mann. alias Hansmann. formerly a M"th- : Some lorm. x ret iucuhj a uw"" i i. n,. ,,ttt all
.xUrt Eptacopal clergyman, pleaded guilty to ' opportunity for the disease to manifest itself. S. S. S. is the peatest of ail
. f r , i v .. : A .tn (l ri 1 itinn a n A r Klil i n it It of the
him. Then he married wife No. i. a few uja igin the use of S. S. S. at once, and get the disease forever removed Ironi
ays later he met a pretty organist In il ,i.J.,..t.m n..lr rn the LliKx?. and anv medical advice free. S. S. S. is for
lo.nl mission and twenty days later they
were married.
STANDING OF BOWLING TEAMS
How Various Organisations Line Up
After. Week of Play.
BIKE INDIANS LEAD' COMMERCIAL
Pet Lorki Take Seoa4 Posltloa la
This Leaarae -Iaapadata at
Heat of ae Metropolitan
l.eagoe.
COMMERCIAL LEAQUB.
Keyt's Alleys.
Tuesday-Omaha Bikes ve. Brodegaard
Crowns.
Thursday O'Brien Monte Chrlstos vs.
Lux us.
Friday-Fete Loohs vs. St. James.
MAOIC CITT LEAGUE.
Oarlow's Alleys, Pouth Omaha.
Wednesday J. B. Watklns vs. Oarlow's
Colts.
Friday-Hughes Paint Co. vs. Oarlow's
Colts.
' OMAHA LEAGUE.
Francisco Alleys.
TuesdayTriumphs vs. Jetters.
Jabes S. Cross ve. Wroths.
Thursday McOord-Brady Advos vs. tho
Hospe Co.
Kelos vs. Mets Bros.
Frlday-fltors Triumphs vs. Hospe Co.
Mots Bros. vs. Wroths.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Keyt's Alleys.
Postponed games are being bowled.
BOOSTER LEAGUE. .
Francisco Alleys.
Postponed games are being boiled.
CRESCENT LEAGUE.
Keyt's Alleys.
Bowl on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. PACKERS' LEAGUE.
Oarlow's Alleys, South Omaha.
Bowl on all alleys on Tuesday night
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Franolscd Alleys.
Postponed games are being' bowled.
POSTOFFICE LEAGUE.
Keyt's Alleys,,
Postponed games are being bowled.
Following are the standings In the
Omaha bowling leagues for laat week:
Metropolitan Leagae,
P. W. L. Pet.
75 M SI .720
75 45 .m
78 44 84 .664
71 89 S3 Mi
78 39 S .&
76 S 89 .4.SC.
81 84 47 .430
76 81 44 .418
72 28 44 .38
76 28 47 .378
Independents .,;
Beselln Mixers
Maney SunklHts. .......
Harvey's Colts
Derby Woolens
Postofflce
Andy's Colts ,
Diets .".
Pat's Comets
Idlewllds
Individual averages:
Names. At.
Names.
At.
OUlhsm
171 Amwlan V
Holly m kforna
B. SrJuiridsr Vi NIkd
Panststn lMLaim .
16
1M
Morton 1 Wilson
Scnnenman IMunirith
Pohler MtLrnion
Dunbar 1M Harrier
a.ynlan lt barton
Koran l4Paaraon
Bcsaman lMQwrnna ,
15S
lit
UI
in
1M
. U2
, 161
. 14
. 141
. 14
. 141
144
. 144
111
. 1S4
Orunan 184 Tompkins ....
McOrmlck 183 Jackaon
White 14 Feltohroarsr
Haatar 1H Mohari
D. Scbnslder lt3Untoa
811k 141 Rune
Sosaard Ut Irwin
Landatroni i Anor
Vara 1 Sohroeaer ....
(aranson lHHaenbart
Hlgloa 1A
Creseeat Leagao.
'' P. W
L.
13
14
13
1
80
Pet,
Pharmacy Benlors.Vw 80 18
Vi S. National Boosters.... 38 18
.600
.678
U. B. National Tellers,...., S 17
Ml
.47
Creighton Dentals. 80 14
Pharmacy Juniora.v. ti i
.3&
Individual averages:! .
Names.
FWhar ..
Ward ...
l-lica. Naroaa.
., ... lti Cutler
IMMaanr
....JKUfrn
piOIrvlD
lfrara
..... V8Jaksoa ......
lMCrNalll
156 A. Bwanaon
'T,
:: ia
,. Ul
.. l&l
. 1M
,. 148
. 141
. 141
. 134
. 1S
Murphy i
Kelson ....
landstrom
Kahnka ....
Urns
Williams ...
gcholean
1M Naarr
Parkar IMMeaaen
Postofflce Ltsgnt
P.
Superbas 42
Hawks 86
Fast Malls 3
Moles
Bronka 1 37
Cascarets 30
Individual averages:
Names. At. Num.
W. U Pet.
28 18 .676
31 16 .6H3
31 15
16 36 M
10 17 .870
7 23 .333
At.
Oonroy 171 Chiiatansan ...
Oallup KtMataan
Brown , ll Lrons
Hurley LMCOunnar
Harris U7 D;hertrg
Morton 15TWria-tit ........
Kelaon l;Mol.
Chadwell lotwInOiw
Bowman Iluppart
Croiar - WKI
Olaas lMHavey
Kay i
Packers Ltagse.
P. W.
Cudahy 38
Omaha 80 18
Bwlft 18
Armour 88 16
Individual averagea:
. 141
, 14
, 144
. 11
, 141
, 1
It
, 1.1
1J7
lift
m
L.
13
18
30
31
Pet.
.m
.000
.445
.414
Nanas.
Knch
Tom brink
Sherwood
Tnomaa ..
MoCord ..
Walls
fltani
Powall ....
Hanimood
bayara ....
DatiM-anar
Kohanaky
Hot
burs . .
Skird ..
At. Nanus.
. lTsTannar ...
. 174 Hors
. 171 Hann
. leiWalmar ..
. 144 Miller ....
. 14 Haftaar ..
. 164 Campbell ,
. 141 Marlatta .
. 10 Hum part ,
law Bonnall .,
, 16J Mannlns ,
. li3Parkr ....
. 1'iLalra
. Ul Haaur ...
. louDrlaooll ,,
... 160
... Ill
... 14
... 147
... 145
... 146
... 146
... 141
... 14
11
... 141
... 14(1
... 140
... 140
... Ill
Commercial Lrafst,
P. W,
Pet,
Omaha Bicycle Indians 75
Pete Lochs 73
Luxus 78
O'lirlen's Monte Chrlstos.. 81
Hrodegaard Crowns 75
Frank s Colts 81
A. Frick & Son 81
Bchroeder's bt. James 75
Individual averages:
.747
.81
.tun
.5t3
.4417
.420
.821
.178
Names. Ouna. At. Nsmas.
Oamee. At.
Pruyn
1 11 Voaa
71 171
OI I breath
DrtnkwatCT ....
Ohnaaorg
Martin
im.ub.ri
brxar
Zarp
Werkae
VUcniai-Un
Nrlaua
Later
Oodanach wagar
Klauok
balaw
CtM'hran
Prlmaau
boarara
Walana
Thomaa
Baehr
Kt ...
3 W Jervaan
41 187 Solomon ....
71 HTMoran
is 16 t'asarbarg ..
, 4 lKo Younavr ....
14 lHlTrayllr
7k 1S2 BeaellD
tl lal Kerr
44 1U Layandeckar
, M Ul Waymullar ..
71 le8.-anncl!
. Ik 17sstiu)s
W 171 Sihneldar ...
44 17Nuak
0 177 Hanaen
64 17; spelniao ....
44 177 Tart
. 14 174tmnbar
It 17 j Out thai mar ,
74 176 1 M .yiia ...
, M 171 W llaon
M 171
46 171
(M 17
64 170
41 17
44 17
71 1
74 IH4
! 17
..... 41 144
44 144
M 141
71 lfl
1 161
4fl loi
a lav
41 1M
! 1M
M U?
71 157
lai
Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known as blood poison, and is a
trouble usually manifested in childhood. The ordinary symptoms of Serof-
, ""u"rn.r.i ZrA. .
I Air.l.
, iL; , ..r.w rnoteH in th blood, often attacks the bones if the poison
is not removed from the circulation,
in the cae of any child who shows
, ...,, -----
I scrofulous perms, ana enncllinfr tne
j cures Scrofula permanently. S. S.
1 VUltJ -a aa ay- " J "
r4?rfectlv safe for children. If you or
aale at drug- stores.
s.rttnn M ml Morns U 1M
Mlnrlchi tl 171 Row It 1M
Millo City I.eagae.
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.dll
.MO
.4.11
.384
.. 1T1
.. 171
.. yt
.. 171
.. 171
.. 170
.. 170
.. 1
.. 1
.. la
.. 17
.. 1X4
.. 1IU
.. 14
.. 161
.. 1S7
.. 1M
.. 1M
.. li-J
.. 161
Oarlow's Colts ST t
19
11
U
J.i
2
SS
Jot tor's Gold Tops 61 SS
Martin's Tigers . SO "
Watklns Co M H
C'Ukln Cuba M n
Green's Firetes 17 S2
Individual averages:
Ditmin ....
yniohw ...
Brl,M
hell
Stuns
Hartley ....
Trey
tnhnson ....
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ROURKE FAMILY SHOWS CLASS
Sunday's Exhibition Proves Local
Team Worthy of Its Name.
SPLENDID WOEK UNDER BIQ ODDS
('kicaaro. Represented by Veteraas,
Oete All tbo Work, Bat Omaha
Looke 4Dood la Comparison
with Visitors.
Pa Rourke surely haa occasion for pride
In the work of his' team as exhibited on
8unday. When It Is recalled that the men
have had very little chance for practice,
while the Chicago team ia but just returned
from a long and carefully managed prep
aration, the comparison between the two
Is all In favor of Omaha. And to call the
White Box "Yannlgans" isn't quite fair,
for the team that played in Omaha had
on the field several of the veteran mem
bers of Comlskey's great base ball ma
chine. Meloan, who scored first, was the
darling of the Chicago fans last season;
Jimmy Scott was one of the White Box
crack pitchers last season, and according
to Doc White, Is in as good form now as
he ever 4ras. At any rate he showed It in
his work on Sunday. Jimmy Parent waa
the shortstop who figured in the sensa
tional work of hla team both In Boston
and Chicago, and is one of the time-tried
veterans of the game. Bo Is Lee Tanne
hlll at third. Bo the team against which
Omaha was opposed Is not a makeshift
aggregation, by any means. If the outcome
la to be taken as an earnest, it means that
Pa has a bunch of ball players who will
furnish real thrills during the summer to
come.
Omaha la Good Form. .
The Omaha players showed up In fine
form. Durbin's pitching was of the gilt
edged kind; Schjpke showed why he was
rated as a first class fielder when he waa
In the American league; Kneavea and
Kane suffered nothing by comparison with
Parent and Collins, and the outfield surely
does look good. , The rest of the team is
of the same high grade, and the fans may
scet it down as settled that Pa Rourke has
redeemed his promise.
ROXBURY BOY RETURNS
AFTER STAY IN OMAHA
Joseph H.' Grady, Employed la Unloa
Paelfle Reaadhonse, Goes
Back to Bostoa.
BOSTON, April I (Special Telegram.)
Joseph H. Orady, a Roxbury lad In his
teens, walked into the home of hla parents
in Roxbury today after an absence of ten
months. When laat seen Grady was sent
on an errand by his employer, a broker
in State street. Efforts on the part of
his family and fellow- employee to trace
him produced no results. He says that
he worked hla way to Omaha and has
ever since been employed there in the
Union Paelfle roundhouse.
Orady'a disappearance attracted consid
erable attention. Hla picture and descrip
tion were widely printed. It was said then
that he had often expressed a desire to see
the world, and it was eventually decided
the lad had succumbed to a bad attack of
wanderlust. Orady said he became home
sick and decided to come back, and reached
Boston laat night.
WELL KNOWN PERSONS ARE .
INVOLVED IN KIDNAPING
Perslsteat Ramon la Las Vegas Ia
Yolvo Several la Abdaetloa of
Little Waldo Rogrers.
LAS VEGAS, N. M , April S.-Wlth the
abduction and ransoming of Waldo Rogers,
little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rogers,
three days past snd no arrests made, the
mystery surrounding the case Is still un
solved. Persistent rumors today connect
well known persons in Las Vegaa with the
abduction, but no official confirmation or
denial can be secured. It Is reported, how
ever, that several suspects are under sur
velllance.
It became known today that only one
man aotually participated In abducting the
child and it Is blleved the same man
received the $12,000 ransom paid for the
child's recovery. There Is no doubt, how
ever, among the authorities that rthera
aided in the kidnaping.
A Total Kelt use
of the function of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
EJecttio Bitters, toe. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO GRADERS.
The county commissioners of Parpv
county are now advertising for settled
proposals for about Ijh.OO worth of grading
on the publlo roads of said county. Hide
will be received In part or all. bids muat
be filed on or before noon, April 11. lii.l.
For further Information write or 'phone
Krnest L. Ireland, County Clerk. Paoilllon.
Nebraska. AprilD:t
JLSTHEGEBI1S
OF SCnOFDLA
ir nrl nlrera on the bodv. scalo
& .The
and this should br seriously considered
symptoms of having- scrofulous blood.
. w ., , o G c
oioou wini ucait-uiui .--.i, w.. .
S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and is
a fO t
your child have any symptoms oi bcrol
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA.
HIGH SCHOOVSGREAT RECORD
Students Are Proud of the Record of
Track Athletes.
THEY WIN THE MEET WITH EASE
Great Ealaaalaam la Aroaaed Over tho
ladoor Meet of Satardar Nlaht
Prepare for Pome Fatare
Brents.
The brilliant record made by the Omaha
High school track squsd Saturday night at
the indoor meet has Inspired great hopes
In the lads, and also has won the praise
of the entire Student body as well as many
of the outside rooters. Not only did the
lads who entered for the high school win
first place In the meet, but also lowered
a few of the school records In the various
events.
Robert Wood, captain orthe team, suc
ceeded in capturing first place In the fifty
yard soholastia event and third place In the
finals for the fifty-yard dash. Wood sur
prised many of the high school rooters.
His time for the fifty-yard scholasUc race
was 1 seconds. Just H seconds slower
than the world's Indoor amateur record for
thla event Benson Rowley succeeded In
finishing a close second to Wood In the
fifty-yard run, while John Drexel man
aged to finish for third place.
What atirnrlsarl mnn rt v. .
rooters was the splendid running of Ralph
Ludwlg and Lee Kllswnrth in th.
race and In the mile race. Ludwlg waa given
a tony-yam handicap In the Sso-yard race,
and began by sprinting scrveral vsrds
ahead of the other runners. Ludwlg kept
the lead for eeveral laps, until In the last
Up D. 8. Btolphet of the Kansas City
Toung Men's Christian association Deseed
him. Determined to finish first 1,
passed him about forty yards from tho
Favorite Rye wBSi
oi Six Generations" cemi ' rrn v
There is Whiskev
f mi and Wliisken"
M F But PQre rre is "Schcnley" Rye.
!. ) K$b v the old-time fnv
.ssVaVSlVXl. V SI
M O
bchenley
BottlSrd ID Bond. U. gL OMSfnmMl
Schenley Distilling Company, Luscesco. Pa.
Note the label on the bottle
and be sure to order Schenley
Pure Rye at your dealer.
.atrV
1
DONT eay, "I'll
bet you a hat on
the game." Say,
"111 bet you a
Bellemont hat on tho
pame." You will find
he'll take you up in 4
minute. And you 11 en
joy the game a lot more.
By the way, the chajia
in the picture are wear
ing our New Special
Derby and onr Soft
braid Straw. Your
dealer has them.
FRANECLIN
The Franklin tuts more than the a knoMletletl nitMhantcal
suMrlrlty of air ruolluK, lisTlit weight, full elliptic ait inrfa and
large tir-a.
Tbere Is about Franklin body design a certain stmoMptiere
of refinement, dlutlnction and grace that cannot be obtained lu
any other type.
GUY L. SMITH,
from
the long run.
l.ee Kllsworth, the only Omaha High
school lad In the mile win, succeeded in
capturing second place with a handicap
of eighty yards. Albert Cahn. In the 44(V
yard race, also took second plsce. In the
relay race, the Omaha Utah school team,
composed of Wood, Wlllard, Rowley and
Rouse, took first place and broke their
former records of both this spring and last
year.
Vergil Rector, although not succeeding in
qualifying In the finals of the pole vault. I
broke his former record and also lowered
the school record tor this event. Rector
waa in excellent form for the pole vault,
and cleared the bar at 11 feet S Inches.
An Injury received earlier In the evening
prevented Rector from vaulting any higher
than this.
For the first outdoor track meet of the
Omaha High school team, which takes
plane on April St. the track team has a
splendid chance of breaking former rec
ords. Although this meet will only be an
Interclass meet, It will enable the echool
to get In perfect training, and also to de.
tenulne the fastest men for the Tri-City
meet on May S.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PRINTING-OFFICE CHIEF QUARTKR-
. t. . v: . ..1 k . . - .
uuBvf . wuihiih, ,.cuiM.a, tiaarcn s, ui.
Sealed proposals will be received here un
til 10 a. m.. April 5. 1911, for furnishing
such printing and materials therefor as
may be required by Headquarters depart
ment of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1;.
Information furnished on application
Lieut. Col. D. K. MoCARTHT. C. y. M.
M 6-7-8- Al-81
CHIEF QUARTERMASTFR'S OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., April 1. lull. Sealed pro
posals. In triplicate, will be reclv)d until
10 a. m. May 1, 1811, for furnishing Oats,
Bran, Hay and Htraw required at posts In
this department during the fiscal year com
menclng July 1, lull. Information furnished
on application. Captain F. O. Bolles. ('.
Q. M. A1-J-4-27-2S-S
w wwuwiw
finish, when he dropped exhausted
y), absolutely pure and with a flavor
which ia characteristically its own.
Distilled four times in copper
(ordinary whiskey not more than twice)
by which method you get the
purest, the mellowest, Rye.
rI
ill- I
bin
Always keep a bottle of
in the house.
itaAM shM ma.aaa.aa kA44U
Spit
&JPURE
RyTe
! set
irancranrtf
MM
Tltevfestcrn
Hat Cr Mth
Company
I 1
2205 Fi-am Street.
0KUU4, ucl . ,
J 1
rW t 0f
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