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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1913)
1 Bringing Up I H ill i 1 I HI HARD LUCK AT THE START Rourkcs Find it Difficult to Begin Training. CLUB HOUSE IN POOR SHAPE Diamond Untouched nna Clnl Forced to Travel lions Distance to Secure ConTenlnoe Needed lit Gronnda. OlQiAHOMA CITY. Okl., March 23v-(Special.)-All tho hard luclc oomlng to any team In ono spring training Beaeon has been crowded Into the first week for the Omahas and It looks as If tho re maining eighteen days of. their Btay hero will see them working under moro favor able circumstances. Work tho first three days was handi capped by a regular desert sandstorm, which filled tho eyes of the players, pep pered their faces until raw and put tho men in anything but an agreeable frame of mind. Then finally when the high wind and blowing sand was driven out the factor In the chase was a norther bringing with It rain and sleet and caus ing the players to keep off the field Thursday afternoon and all day Friday. Added to these discomforts, the manage ment of the park where the team Is working was in a chaotic condition be cause of law suits and a receivership, and when the Rourkes got here no prepa rations had been made by the park peo ple; tho diamond was as It had been abandoned last season; the water system supplying shower baths at the club house and water to wet down the diamond was out of repair, compelling the playera to walk a mile and a half to their hotel be fore they could get out of their dust ladpn- uniforms, bathe and feel like human beings again. It was not until Thursday' that the water system was repaired, and even then the players did not get to use the show ers for a freeze had preceded the norther and burst the pipes. In order to make the visitors feel as mean as possible theso physical inconveniences were augmented by the robbery of the club house Tues day night by boys, who cleaned out something like $150 worth of gloves, shoes, bats and other personal effects of the players, In many Instances equipment made to order which could not be re placed at any price. But trouble Is past. The sun :s shining with midsummer brilliancy, the norther RIOAIi E8TATE CITY PllOPEllTY FOR 8AI.B. WILL SELL CHEAP to settle up estate. Two flats at 821-S23-825 So. 20th, close In; yearly rental. 31.200. Price, 19.500. A good Investment. 1 mod ern o-r nouse. iuai no, aist St. BERK A & MUSH,, 22(t Bee Bide. Tel. Doug. 5007. For Sale One acre, 44th and Z, So Omaha. Inquire W. E. Osborn. So. WM UEA1. ESTATB FAItM .f KASCH l.tMIM KOU NAL.S California. CALIFORNIA land excursions 1st and 2d Tues. W. T. Smith Co.. 815 City Nat. Bk. Canada. A FEW fine tracts of ICO to G40 acres in fcoutheaste-n Saskatchewan, good soil, yell watered, adapted to grain and mixed farming For price and terms see or write, D T. Deselm, 23!S Spraguo St. Omaha. lOlTR. FIVE MILES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. lflO-aore farm for 1100 per acre, about 90 acres good level upland, much of It lovel. 20 acres alfalfa. Comfortable smull house, harns, sheds, cave, cellar, windmill, fine orchard and vine yard, about two acres each. Seven acres and feed lota slope south, well drained and protected from wind. Not a run down worn out farm, but one that will pay from the start Plenty of farms of no greater value have sold for SU0 per acre. Kasy driving distance of Council Bluffs and Omaha. With good roads to both. This is worth looking up for the man who wants a home or an Investment Let ui show you. M'GBE REAL ESTATE CO.. 105 Pearl St Council Bluffs. Kanaaa, KANSAS FARMS and ranches for sale; K to 25,0CO acres; writs for free list. V. B. NIQUETTB. Bollna. Kan. Montana. SIXTY THOUSAND acres Carey land open to entry at Valler, Mont; fifteen annual payments; section famous for grain, grasses, vegetables, well adapted diversified farming. For particulars write Valler Farm 8ales Co., Bor J, Valler, Mont ."Velirnaku. AN rrvraAT. frmmr in ORAIN FARM FOR SALB CHEAP. S40 acres, located in east central Ne braska, Nance county. 11 miles from Ful. lerton, 18 miles from Central City; 3u0 ucres under cultivation, balance splendid ha; and pasture land; 300 acres In fall grain, all fenced and cross-fenced; excel lent corn, wheat and alfalfa land; good set of Improvements; abundance of run ning water. Owner must sell quick at $50 per acre; one-half cash, balance good terms. This farm is really worth from $65 to 170 per acre. Address S. J Hender son, Omaha, Neb., Rm. 11. Arlington Blk. Ml I Whip live stock to South Omaha. Haro mileage and shrinkage. Your conitgiv menu receivo prompt and careful atten tlotv t.lvr stuck CouinilBilou Merclmiita, HTK'tS JtnoaCO. Strong, rellabl. CT.!FTn Y'o'ii rj" tf. KxchanKr bid. ilalVtlX 13KOS. & (.u . ISxcnauifa Juag." iy . i mm ii ii i i i i iii ii im m hi i ii ii m i a iir it i , l. i i Father and the sandstorm are merely nightmare i that are cone, the shower baths at tno park again have been put lti order and the police have recovered the goods stolen from the players. One feature of their stay In Oklahoma j City which has been an antidote for most ' of the Ills la their hotel accommodations. President Rourke says It would bo im- possible to improve on the quarters ha has selected for his men; the rooms are . large and clean, with private baths, all the attendants have been most obliging. and, above all, the fare has been of the ' best. Wild duck has been a special dish sup plied the Omaha players every day since they reached camp. Manager Arbogait remarked today that bis men had bein regaled upon duck so much since they came to camp that when they met Ducky" Holmes and his aggregation they would not leave a single feather. President Rourke has written all clubB which are to play exhibition games he.-e this spring to make their headquarters at the same place. Light Work at Start. On account of the Inclement weather Manager Arbogast has not driven hi men hard the last week. For the llrst two rtnv hn would not allow them to get ! - . . ii ,,t rwncmi "oumern caurornia. out on the diamond at all. confining the (Eighteenth annual spring tournament.) praotlce to light hitting, light throwing! April 15-San Benito Bprlng tournament, and handling the medicine ball, with a' Snn Benito, To-:. little soccer thrown in for leg exercise. I va(ePy.) champlonsh,p ,ower R, Grande Wednesday he sent them to the diamond, May" 2S-Paelf ic States Lawn Tennis as warning them against going top strong, j soclatlon, central California champlon and Thursday morning, before the , ships, Sacramento, Cal. norther hit camp, ho allowed them to cuti Hm'dl1" CWtTi' ClUb' BeV looso with about half speed. (Pacific states doubles.) But he has promised them they will i July '1 Central Iowa Tennis associa have a strenuous time the coming week. Hon. Toledo, in. It will be two workouts daily, including association, at least a flve-innlng game every after- j Des Moines, la. noon, either between the regulars and , Yannlgans or with some of the city league teams. In Good Condition. All tho men came through the first week in good condition. In splto of the unfavorable weather conditions, no arms aro so lame as to interfere with work, although all have their annoying aches and pains. Manager Arbogast's hand,' which he cut on a trunk Thursday, la about healed. Congalton was the only man to miss a day's work on account of a sore arm. but he came back the next day with as much pepper as any of the colts. Team In Fine Form. Pa Rourke is delighted not only with tho work of his men on the field, but also their deportment when off duty. All have been early to bed and early to rise, they all are healthy, hope to be wealthy and have shown that they are wise. Profiting by experiences of Ms early days as a base ball magnate. Pa. has taken particular pains to have rules strictly en forced concerning gambling and drink ing, and he says he never saw a Bquad more free of these things than that ho has with him Oils spring. Occasionally a small game of cards Is Indulged In to whllo away the hours until bed time, but the stakes are held to a 10-ccnt limit, and thete Is no drinking whatsoever. Not only are the players temperate by choice, but by compulsion as well. While the time was, and that since prohibition, when liquor was sold in Oklahoma City as freely as In wet territory, at the present time tho Oklahoma capital is suffering a terrible drouth by reason of the sitting of a special grand Jury and Investiga tions being carried on by the legislature lu session here. Under these conditions the price of suds is 60 cents per bottle and corn Juice 25 cents per taste too steep for a poor base ball player, espe cially beforo tho pay starts. ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES MAY MEET AMERICAN SCHOOLS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 22. All that is lacking to secure an International track meet with Oxford and Cambridge pitted against Yale and Harvard, Is an agreement as to the date of the proposed meeting in the stadium. The English athletes have expressed a desire to visit tills country during the early summer and next week the Yale and Harvard management will send them a formal Invitation. Tho Invitation will name dates acceptable to the American intercollegiate team and quick action Is expected to follow. It Is the expressed hope of Yale and Harvard athletes that the proposed meet this summer will be come a fixed International event to take place every three years. WOMEN EXPERTS COMPETE IN GOLF TOURNAMENT PINEHURST. N. C., March 22.-An ex citing contest between Miss IJlllan Hyde, Long Island Metropolitan champion, and Mrs, J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh, former In ternatlonal woman's champion, marked today's qualification round in the woman's event of the thirteenth annual United North and South Amateur Golf tourna ment Miss Hyde won with a card of eighty against eighty-three for Mrs. Hurd. Take AVnrnlnir. Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble down you when you can qulokly down them with Klectrlo BUtnrs, 60c, Tor pale by Beaton Druj Co. Key to the Situation fco Advertising THE BEE: Opirrtfht, ltlt, Intoraatlo&al DATES FOR TENNIS EVENTS U. S. National Association Names Dates for Championship Tests, FIELD CLUB IS. NAMED . Tuc senson Will Open April Twenty- Fonrth, vrlth n Tonriinitiont In Southern Cali fornia. NEW YORK, March 22 Dates of lawn tennis, events ifor the coming season adopted by tho executive commlttoo of tho United States National Lawn Tennis association worn mado public tonight. The season starts on April 34 with a tournament in Southern California. The women's championship Is fixed for June 9 at the Philadelphia Cricket club, Philadelphia. The Pacific states championships are to be placed on the Paclfio states lawn tennln courts on June 23 and the Pacific northwest Internationals at Tacofna Au gust 4. Tho list in part follows: . "Vru "TJ vaiiey xennis ciud, wora- (Iowa state championship, open.) July 14 Multnomah Amateur Athletic association. Portland, Ore. (Oregon state championship.) July 21-Omaha Field club, Omaha. (Clay court championship.) August 4 Tacoma Lawn Tennis club, Tacoma, Wash. (Pacific northwest International cham pionship.) August 25 Denver Country club, Den ver, Colo. (State championship,) CHICAGO AMERICAN SECONDS LOSE GAME TO FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. Remark able base running cost the Chicago American second team today their game with Sail Francisco by a score of 4 to 2. In the seventh Inning Schmidt stole three bases from Johnson, who pitched the whole game for the Sox. Delhi opened for the Seals and not a run was scored from his delivery. In the first three Innings the Sox got only ono hit outside tho Infield. Delhi mado the first run for San Francisco, when he scored from a single on a three-bagger by Hoffmun Score: R.H.E. San Francisco 4 8 2 Chicago 2 5 2 Batteries: Delhi, Cadreau and Spencer; Johnson and Sullivan. FEDERAL LEAGUE WILL OPEN FIRST SERIES AT COVINGTON CINCINNATI, Maroh 22. The Federal Base Ball league, which will play Inde pendent ball in six cities of the country during the coming summer, will open on May 6 with Indianapolis at Covington, Ky. Cleveland at Pittsburgh and Chi cago at St. Louis, according to an of ficial announcement mado by President John T. Powers, here tonight. The league will have a 120-game schedule. GOOD BATTING WINS GAME FOR YALE OVER HOLY CROSS NORFOLK, Va.. March 22.-Good bat ting and daring base running featured Yale's victory over Holy Cross today. Score: R. H. B. Yale 7 8 4 Holy Cross iii Batteries: Yale, Gale and Burdette; Holy Cross, R. Murray. Cunningham and H. Carroll. Umpire: Rlgler. WILL OFFER $1000 IN EARLY CLOSING EVENTS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 22. Nineteen thousand dollars will be offered In the early closing events of the grand circuit race meeting beginning here July 2S, It was announced today. The early events Include the $10,000 Furniture Manu facturers' stake. BOSTON DEFEATS NEW YORK IN NATIONAL BILLIARD GAME BOSTON. Mass., March 22. Boston de feated New York In a National Billiard league three-cuihlon match tonight C. Warren running up a score of 60 to 5 ngalnst H. Goldman, representing New York. Ilpaults of Ktirlnir Trnlnliiir Game At Charlottesville. Va. Washington American league, 8; University of Vir ginia, 1. At New Orleans Cleveland Americans 4; New Orleans Southern, 2. At Memphis, Tenn. Chicago Nationals 8: Memphis Southern. 0. At Atlanta, Oh Atlanta Southern as sociation. II, Hoston Nationals. I. At Mobile. Detroit Americans, 6; Mo- blio southern, 3. At Beaumont, Tex. Philadelphia Amerl , , 1 : m 1 r 1 i i ! I OMAHA, MONDAY, MAROII 24, 1913. Newi Set t!. can recruits. 9; Beaumont Texas league, 4. At Dallas, Tex. St. Ioiils American 'vague, 7; Dallas Texas league, 2. Base Ball Frat and White Rats to Unite NEW YORK, March 23,-Presldcnt David L. Fultz of tho Base Ball Players" fraternity, announced today that negoti ations are now under way between the fraternity and the White Rats Actors' Union of America for an amalgamation between tho two organizations for the purpose of "mutual support and pro tection" and Fultz expected tho arrange ment would be consummated within a few weeks. Wagner of tho Pittsburgh National team Is announced aa ono of the latest additions to the ranks of tho fraternity. GALVESTON SOLVES DELIVERY OF CRANDALL AND WINS GAME GALVESTON, March 22.-The Gnlves ton Texas league team solved tho delivery of Crandall, pitching for a team of regu lar and recruits of the New York Na tionals today and won, 3 to 2. IlorrlliiK Schedule. ASSOCIATION ALLOTS. Mercantile League Monday. IWger's Colts against 131 Paxos, Corey-McKenzle against Sliz. A. O. U. W. No, 17 againBt Mogulllans, Beacon Press against Spauldlngs. Booster League Tuesday, Brandes Highballs against Storz Malts, Clara Belles against Fred Dclfs, Popel-Glllers against Stars and Stripes, Mazeppas against Guarantee Clothing Co. Omaha Gas League Reason closed. Trl-Clty Dentists' League Wednesday, Cosmos against Review, Brief against Items, Digest ngalnst Summary. Automobile League Thursday, Storx Auto Supply against Nebraska Bulcks, Studebaker against Trnynor Auto Co., Horn Auth Supply Co. against Unltod Meter Co., Cadillacs against Ford Motor Co. Omaha League Friday, Advos against Luxus, Burkley Envelopes ngalnst Hospe, Jctter's Old Age against Metz. MORRISON ALLEYS. Knights of Columbus League Season closed. Gate City League Season closed. Morrison League Wednesday. Elks against Old Saxon Brau, Wroth's Old Boys against Stryker wlioe Co., Alpha Camp against Field Club. Fairmont Creamery League season closed. METROPOLITAN ALLEYS. Commercial League Monday, Broade- gaard's Crowns against Nameless; Tues day, Jetter's Gold Tops against Rogers Permits; Thursday, Omaha Bicycle In dians against Shorting News; Friday, O'Brien's Monto Chrlstos against Gordon's Fireproofs. Metropolitan League Monday, Specials against Rumohr Sports; Tuesday, BesPlln's Mixers against Nugent's Nuggets; Wednesday, Dough Mixers against Tracy's Te-Be-Ce; Thursday, Ortman's against Storz Bottlers. Standard Oil Club Saturday afternoon, Mica Axle Grease against Crown Giasollne, Polarlne against Perfection Oil. GARLOW ALLOTS, SOUTH OMAHA. Magic City League Season closed. Packers' League Season closed. HowlInK Note. The Gate City leaguo will hold Its an nual tournament beginning with lm iram games Tuesday night, March 25, and end ing with the singles Thursday night March 27. Following are the rules set down by tho tournament committee: 1. Members of the Gate City league only are eligible to bowl. 2. No handicap sys tem will be used. 3. Any two members can roll together In the doubles regard less of team, but no two bowlers with a, combined average of more than 330 can double up. 4. No member or members can roll moie than one series In any event. The entry fee Is 60 cents per player and all money obtained by entries will be distributed In prizes. The Gate City leaguo tournament com mittee, composed of Messrs. Hoffman, Lane and Llndstrom, reports a good size entry list lor the tournament to be held this week. Omaha bowlers did not get left out en tirely at Toltdo. They brought home a little of ths prize money. Amount has not yet been counted. The Booster league wilt live the longest of any of the leagues. They have three weeks to go. The kchwlulo for the summer league has been Issued. The hot rolling will start Tuesday night April 1. Twelve teams aro lined up and will bowl until late In June. Gate City Lrnnruc. P. W. L. Storz Triumphs 81 52 32 Midwest Tailors 84 61 33 Prays 84 48 36 Frank's Colts 84 46 3S Old Stylo Lager 81 44 40 Tracy's Ia Trudas M 3S 6 Hancock-Epsten Llth. Co.S4 80 E4 J. S. Cross U 27 57 Pot. Mi .607 .571 .367 Individual averages: Av.l At. Lcun UlitM ISO Kits shiw in H. U Sclpla.l 171 McCab 1" Do bar 171 Iurihout I1 Tamil 7 Erani 17 Flanlcan 117 Abbott 164 Orotti 1 Andarann IS Thttrher 1" Lemon 1SS Hoffman HI Btori IM E. A. Kelpie IM Landatrom ISt Ilseenburc HI Lajia Ill Fandara IS Folaom HI Kclenchlck 1S4 Mitchell lit 1SS 1)1 HI HI Dafrmke Bock .... Stln .. Arkan L'oraon 181 14 KlM Bholeen 14 Stoettel 141 144 Kpaten ... Llndaar Hcmpel .. Thlela ... Dudley .. Honei . . ll 114 lit 141 lil 111 10C Holmina Noriiard Mooro . . Amadan WeiTtr . Wller Hanaen . . .... ICO! Parker Commercial I.euifue, P. W L. 33 53 34 34 Kl 38 49 Pet O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos. 81 Sporting News 81 Gordon's Fireproofs 81 Jetter Gold Tops.. .. ... 8 Omaha Bicycle Indians. 81 Brodegaard s Crowns . 78 Nameless 78 i i i Drawn for Rogers' Permits Individual averages Ae. Anlebrt 1W At. Shaw 171 Abbott 170 Mtlum 1T0 0. Prlmttu 170 P. Moxna HI Bohulti lit Dohtrtr IM Wlly 117 l'unhoura II? 1. yll. ltd rtlKMn let F1U ll Button 1M I. Morn 11 rrs 1W Nonoomb 144 Wlni Ill Stln 1M ffclple lit Stundan 15a l!lnrlch 1M II. Ilowlar UI Hilton U ITujn IS" Hamlet 1M Finton 117 Dettnian Ill Drown 1 Hull 114 Harp Ill Ixern Ill MoMarttn HO ("ummlon 110 Rtanler lialier II. rrtmeau ... Heatm Kert Nelaon Mo ran Oodennchwiair ... 110 ... 1T ... Ill ... in ... 1W ... mi ... ltd Olineeort 171 Daphr 17 Mtnntnc 171 DrMlIn 171 Solomon 171 Orofn IM Jonm 1711 J. Howler ... lit ... lit Soord in Mncun Antomablle Lrnsrne. P. W. L. Nebraska Buick ( 46 23 Stnrz Auto Supply 69 44 29 Traynor CO 38 2S Horn Auto Supply 72 3ft S4 Codlllao Motor Co 68 S4 33 Ford Motor Co 63 Si 32 Drummond Motor Co 68 2S 43 United Motor Co 63 14 49 Individual averages; Ptt. .MM .K17 ,676 MT. "492 Ml Ae. It. lUnrrn ill (' Kltctir 171 rotter let Fonrth 1U lltrrt Ill Trarnor Ill Newoomb 1M lloeMlH HI helm ltl Ao. McOor H Tyscholm 147 Troup 114 1TMte 14 Fletcher lift Deal ltl Ktnutht It lUrrt 141 Klatngar HI nook 141 Mtlowr 140 Rtone 140 rtulnnr 140 Murray 137 Bmlltl m Cllne : Compton 110 ffchoflotd Jti Durrl lit Burntiun , "l Itorn 117 Hupr 107 Draor 1ST Bctimflifl 1ST Vnimi'r IS Wentr IBS Wilier in Cokor UI Youdi 1 B I Kmp ltl Kelnr Hi I.. Ston Ill Drumtnonl lit Cullan Kl Walih 141 Vmard 141 Iiooaier i.pnpfne. P. W. I Popel-Glller 75 57 18 Clara Belles 75 64 21 Fred Delfs 75 41 34 Tlrnn.t.a Illtrll PnllH 72 SH 37 Tct. ,l0 .548 Stars and s'tripes.: 72 S'UrJnrr Storz Malts 75 ,23 Jil .auJ Individual averages: , Aw. At. Cln 1; Stunt 11 Arniteln lil Wuotrlch 171 Hm1ebn 170 Stem 1M M.tfhta W Wartchow Ill Klrntont HI Hammond 117 DUnd 117 Chrlitraten Ill Youitn ill O. Johnson 114 Qnm 1 1M nnt1 JJ Ootnder 1" llamlll 17 Krnda 1 nrannlan IM I'urihoum ,1..... 1" Hill "J Mrkrft Plronnt ! noenlc IS 1'owfll Ml na J" Tombrlnk ISO DurkM nlwll IM ClrenlMf 184 K. Hlee H Mokrr 1" McCarthr 1 Jarkaon Ill C. Ivlco H0 Weak! 1W Malum HI Howell l'l Rldann 177 II. Ilowen 177 Miurer 174 Jtroth Dattrain 176 A. Dowari 174 Tnman 174 Hnrturl 171 lUtokln ui O. Johnaon 171 Stockwall 111 ltnmaratrom 171 Omaha I.eairne P. Advos P Burkleys 73 Metz LUXUS 72 Hospes Jetters 2 W. 62 44 41 40 20 19 l. ret. 20 .721 :s .mi JL .H7 ii .HI 52 . m 53 . m At. 114 Ill lit Ill ltl Individual averages: Av. Bclpla 1 Wartchow 117 niand ltl Zarp Tracr Frltachar C. Waaki Ualior 114 3onrad IM Ooff IM Zimmerman ill Illakanar 110 Kranclaoo Fanton IM McCarthr Ollbrath ill Hull 1 Toman HO Hamlet 17 Hall 177 Ohneaorc 177 rowell 7 T.Mrn 17 Ciln 1K NMl I0 Chrlatenaen 110 HeMirtla 1W Johnaon 110 Aniltabcrz HI Cochran Ill 3. Weki 117 Oodenacbwaser 17 Cumrolnci 17( Daanr 17 Solomon 171 Bpraaut IM, Stum 1U Klrraton IIS Hunllniton ! I'nirn IM DinmlD 114 K. Zltiraan IM Halnrlch 1U W. Zltiman 144 Morrison lieiKue, P. W. Elks' Club 63 39 Slryker Shoe Co 62 37 Storz Old Saxon Brau 63 37 Wroth's Old Boys 62 80 Alpha Camp No. 1 63 28 Field Club 63 17 L. 24 25 2 2 36 46 ret. .19 ,S'J7 .484 .270 Individual averages: Ave At. niikaner 1 CSiandler 179 H. rrlmtau 170 Heaton 170 Ci rtraau IM Daniel 1' Toman 14 Manning 14 Trier 1' Orotta 11 Johnaon 11 Bcrlbner 11 Kohn H Bolomon 184 Chambera 1S6 Douihertr HI I'ollard 150 Weber 14 Hutlr 141 la Douceur lil Darldaon lit Allen lit Zimmerman i Fanton 117 Sprain 17 tXal IM Learn IM Bclpl Hi Anielabart Ill Denman 1 Franclaco Ill lluahee Ill Ootf 10 Martin 17i Krltacher 171 Youaen 171 Dehoaueman V1 iftinHnfttnn 178 t, Conrad 176 WaekM 174 Ileaelln 171 Hirtler 17t Darier 171 Merrnntl! Leairan. P. W. El Paxos 76 64 A. O. U. W. No. 17 76 45 Beacon Press 75 43 Slzz 42 Corey ft MoKenzie 75 41 Mogulllans 75 34 Spauldlngs 76 23 Berger's Colts 72 19 L. 21 30 22 33 34 41 r3 6S Vet .720 MM .673 I 'ul Individual average ATa Are. niand Kurt 7 th Bclple O Johnaon .. Purahouw ... lrn J. Jarnih .... Jackaon Mokrr Kranda RrhlndUr ... Hanaen Mltahell .. . Planum . .. ml T. Jimeh .... Knlanchlck ... lil 17 .. lis .. 17I1 Hodman 117 .. 1T7 Hunlll ll .. 17 .. 178 .. il Lasfitoa .... rotter Zeckmelater . Blmpaou Ie Bmlth .. Lin Hollenber(r Welial Mehin 14 HJ 18 1(1 lit lti lit 18 HI .. 174 .. 171 .. 170 .. 17 . 170 . Ill, Vr Morgan Jolna lllurs, i'v Mnrirnn him nult his atieclal Police- '' man's Job In the Pennsylvania coal fields '' and has joinua mo ftann" . iiy iiue after his repeated announcements that he 3 was done with base ball. 78 25 M .3331 The Bee by George McManua g CORNELL RETAINS BELT New York University Holds Honors for Wrestling". LEIGH DID BEST WORK tntcrcnllcKlntr ChnmplonMilp tn Vnriona Clnsses of Wre-tlln "VVns Held from llrst Men In Collre. ITHACA. N. Y., March S.-Cornll re tained the lntorcolleglato title In wres tling today when Its mat men came through the finals with twenty-seven points. Lehigh, considered the most for midable contender, won fourteen points and finished third, while Trinceton sprang b surprise by making second place with nltn nolnls: ColUmntk. wns fourth wltn ton I0,n,', anrt I'cnnsylvanln, fifth ' with seven points. The lntorcolleglato cnampionsmps in the various olnsses were won as follows: 115-Pound Class Suppes, Lehigh, won on decision over Greeno, Cnrnell, In 15 minutes. 125-Pound Class Boak, Cornell, won 011 decision over Dickson, Pennsylvania, in 15 minutes. ISS-Pound Class Levy, 'Cornell, won over Oatch, Lehigh, by decision, In 15 minutes. 145-Pound Class Franz, Princeton threw Caruthers, Columbia, with half nelson and body hold In 4 minutes and 2 seconds. 158-Pound Clnss Ryder, Cornell, threw Tucker, Pennsylvania, with half nelson and crotch hold, In 12 minutes and 44 seconds. 175-Pound Class Watson, Lehigh, threw Bame, Cornell, with crotch hold, In 14 minutes and 45 seconds. Heavyweight Class Glle, Princeton, threw Hellman, Pennsylvania, with bar and body hold. In S minutes and 34 sec onds. .'RUNS MILE AND QUARTER ON TEACUP FULL OF FUEL One of the best ways to get an idea of the tremendous power and economy of n perfect ball-bearing motor, coupled with an efficient system of carburetlon, Is to work out the fuel consumption into small figures that really mean something. People talk In gallons, but actually think In plntB and cupfuls. Hence the Brlggs Detrolter company, which manufactures the ball-bearing Detrolter. in a series of tests has established the fact that this economical car can average two nnd n half miles on a pint of fuel or over a mite to the cupful. The full force of these figures Is felt when ono stops to consldor that a Detrolter, though a very moderate weight car. yet with flvo passengers tips the scales at more than a ton. A fow drops of gasoline can start and move a loud that two horses would strain at. Cnrtllnnla Are Insured. Schuyler Brltton, the new president of the St. Louis Cardinals, has taken out life Insurance policies on twenty of his club for a total of tlOO.000, or 15,000 on each. The premium for each player was 115 and tho policies run during tho seven mouths of active playing. HAMILTON CAFE PROSPERS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Nettle B. Wethernell came here, after serving four years caring for tho cafe of the Detroit Country club, and pur chased the Hamilton cafe. Up to that time the place had not done any tpo well. Tho public thought tho cafe was exclusively 'for the Hamilton building ten ants. This Idea Miss Wethernell has dis pelled, and with a special Sunday even ing supper whero reservations for whole families may be made, an excollent noon day business men's lunch and a fine Sun day dinner, the business has grown most satisfactorily. Culls from the Wires . Th.e. t"?,era the late King George, It Is officially announced In an Athens dis patch, will take place March 30. Mobile citizens last night were can vassing for money and supplies for the iiei ui aiorm victims at ixiwer I'eaoli Tree. Ala., which practically was wiped out by a cyclone Friday. The Missouri senate yesterday passoil a bill making the nine-hour day apply to all women workers except those employed uf loirjmujio or leiegrapu companies, xne bill has passed the house. Presiding Judge Martin A. Knapp of i-umiiici no cuun yeaieraay was re designated by President Wilson to act an an arbitrator under the Erdman act. The designation by President Tart expired on March 4. Governor Martin Rzplnozn of the terri tory of Topic, on the west coast, today lll.nA oil ..-I ... . . I. - , ' '"nUarles and with a small escort started j.-i to join tne constitutionalist rorcos I Slnaloa, In ;04 1 uespiio me ract mat the New York cieanng nouse uaiiKS uecreased tnelr cash holdings 34.012.000 during the week, re flecting the loss of gold exports, the In stitutions reported an excess uliove the u per cent minimum reserve on Satur day amounting to 5i3,ico.ax. Girl strikers employed by potters of Fast Liverpool. O.. accepted a nrano.!. lion to return to work Monday pending arbitration of the difficulty. Girls will receive ii.s a tuiy nenuing mo arbitra tors reaching a decision. The girls struok for 11.50 a day Late advices from Saltlllo via Monterey say that the rebels In force have at tacked that city. Out- thousand men un der command of General t'aso Ijpez nave iH-en (iispuiciica irom ruin i.uis ana bOO men under Colonel Agulrre Guurdiolu from Monterey to reinioroe tnu govern tnent troops ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Steps Taken to Consolidato Two Modern Woodmen Campi. CAMP ENDORSES BEE'S EXPOSE Modern "Woodmen of America Ina Iteaolutlnna BndorsInK the At titude of The lire In Kx poatnir llr. Hornby. iiPI:I.!r ' Preliminary steps have been taken to consolidate Hickory and Magnolia, camps of the Modern Woodmen of America. After the consolidation It "will be known as Magnolia camp No. 1833 and will hold regular meetings every Tuesday night nt Mngnolla hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue. The combination takes placo Tuesday evening. April 1. An address of wolcomo will bo dellvorod by Ilov. J. E. Lcldy, a member of Magnolia camp, and the response will bn mado by Consul 3vans of Hickory camp. Consul B. S. Crltchftold has promised to entortatn the neighbors with an exhi bition cook 'fight and something will bo doing overy minute. In order to do Justtco to the occasion and also to St. Patrick, an Irish lunch will be served. Clerk J. II. Houchln has recently been elected camp deputy and three applica tions wore voted upon at the last regular meeting. The following resolution was passed by Magnolia camp at the meet ing last Tuesday evening: "Bo It resolved by the members of Mag nolia camp No. 1833, Modern Woodmen of America, that we heartily approve of tho attitude which Tho Omaha Bee Is taking In publicly condemning take advertise ments and that wo especially offer our hearty congratulations to The Bee for tho manner In which It exposed tho quackery of Dr. Hornby In connection with tho case of our osteemed neighbor, Walter Morse. And be It further, "Resolved, That It was with a great deal of satisfaction that we learned It was through tho efforts of The Bee that Dr. Hornby was persuaded to return to Walter Morse's mother the which he had previously collected us s nharo for tho unnecessary and unskilled opera tion which he was instrumental in having Neighbor Walter Morse undergtt." Signed by E. a Crltchflold, J. IT. Houchln and M. L. Endres, committee on resolutions. Modern Woodmen of Amerlcn. Beech camp No. 1454, having secured a larger number of adoptions than any other oamp In the state, will be presented with the state banner by Head Consul A. 11. Talbot on next Friday night, at Its hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. The entertainment commlttco Is making preparations for not less than 300 Wood men, their women and friends. It will start at 8 o'clock with the banner presen tation, followed by dancing In the large hall and cards In the adjoining hall. Re freshments will be served. Philosophical Society. R F. Denlson, general secretary of thd Young Men's Chrlctlan association, will address the Omaha Philosophical society this afternoon at 3 o'clock In Barlght hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, his subject being, "The Troblem of the Young Man." Ancient Order United Workmen. The Ancient Order of United Workmen! lodges of Omaha will hold a Joint meets lng with Gate City lodge No. 98 Tuesday evening, March 25, at Barlght hall, Nine teenth and Farnam streets, nev. M. 0t McLaughlin will be the speaker and hit subject will be "Progress of Humanity ' A Joint meeting of all the lodges will be held Tuesday evening with Gate City; lodgo No. S'S. North Omaha lodge No. 150 will give) a dance at the Douglas Auditorium on Wednesday evening. Union Paclfio lodge No. 17 will give an Invitation dance for Its members and, friends Friday evening. The Mogulllans have set Saturday, April 12, for their next bungle. KnlKhta of Security. Loyal council . No. 2318, Knights anil Ladles of Security, was organized Jaiun ary 15 and now has 11 members, with new applications coming In. A masquer ado ball was given by the council March! 20 and though the weather was bud the danco proved a success. The next regu lar session will bo held March 27. ST. EDWARD ORGANIZES BASE BALL ASSOCIATION ST. EDWAItD. Nob., March 23.-(Spe-clal.) The base ball enthusiasts met at the City hall Friday night and started, the ball rolling for a winning ball team, for 1913. The following officers were elected: E. C. Kennedy, manager; O. IL Flory, assistant; W. F. Flory, secretary and treasurer;. Troy Agnew, captain; Robert Flory, assistant. A committee was appointed to circulate a subscription paper among the business men so as to start the boys off right The city dadg have let the contract (or a new grandstand at the ball park Th new structure will be built In three sections