Bringing Up
HARD LUCK AT THE START
Rourkes Find it Difficult to Begfa
Training.
CLUB HOUSE IN POOR SHAPE
Diamond Untouched nad Clnb
Forced to Twrel tone Distance
to Secure ConTentence
Needed at Gronnds.
OICLAHOMA CITY. Okl., March 23-(Speclal.)-All
the hard luck oomtng to
any team In one spring training season
has been crowded Into the first week for
the Omahas and It looks as If the re
matnlng eighteen days of. tholr stay here
will see them working under more (favor
able circumstances.
Work the first three days was handi
capped by a regular desert sandstorm,
which flllod the eyes of the players, pep
pered their faces until raw and put the
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 chaotlo 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; the 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 players to
walk a mile and a half to their hotel be
fore they could get out of their dust
laden 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 tlio show
ers for a freeze had preceded the norther
and burst the pipes. In order to make
the visitors feel as mean as possiblo theso
physical Inconveniences were augmented
by the robbery of the club house Tues
day night by boys, who cleaned out
something like $160 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 la shining
with midsummer brilliancy, the norther
JIMAIj E8TATK
CITY PHOPEIITY POn S A 1,13.
WILL SELL CHEAP
to settle up estate. Two flats at 821-S2S-825
So. 20th, close In; yearly rental, 51,200.
.Price, J3.5W. A good Investment. 1 mod
ern o-r nouse. juai mo. .ust at.
BERKA & MUSH,,
22 Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug. KW7,
For Sale One acre. 44th and Z, So.
Omaha. Inquire W. B. Osborn. So. 6
flKAL ESTATK
PAUM .fr lUVril 1.M)M Kllla HALS
Call torn In.
CALIFORNIA land excursions 1st and
Id Tues. W. T. Smith Co.. SIS City Nat. Bk.
Canada.
A FEW fine tracts of 150 to C40 acres
In fcoutheaste-n Saskatchewan, good ."oil,
well watered, adapted to grain and mixed
farming For price and terms see or write,
D T. Desetm, 2118 Sprague St. Omaha.
l0T.
FIVE MILES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS.
100-aore farm for 1100 per acre, about
90 acres good level upland, much of it
level. 5 acres alfalfa. Comfortable
small house, barns, sheds, cave, cellar,
windmill, fins orchard and vine yard,
about two acres each. Seven acres and
feed lots slope south, well drained and
protected from wind, Not a run down
worn out farm, but one that will pay
frorn the start Plenty of farms of no
greater value have sold for JIM per acre.
Knsy 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
ua show you.
M'GHE REAL ESTATE CO..
106 Pearl St Council Bluffs.
Kansas.
KANSAS FARMS and ranchea for sale;
F0 to 23,000 acres :'Tvrlta for free Ust V. B.
NIQUETTE. Sailna. Ivan.
Montana.
SIXTY THOUSAND acres Carey land
open to entry at Valler, Mont; flftean
annual payments; section famous for
grain, grasses, vegetables, well adapted
diversified farming. For particulars write
Valier Farm Sales Co., Box 2, Valler,
Mont.
."Olirnaku.
AN TTYF1AT. RTfvnr a xrr
"RAIN FARM FOR SALB CHEAP.
S40 acres, located In east central Ne
braska. Nance county. 11 miles from Fill-k-rton,
IB miles from Central City; 3u0
ucro under cultivation, balance splendid
ha; and pasture land; 200 acres In fall
grain, all fenced and cross-fenced; excel
lent com, wheat and alfalfa land; good
set of Improvements; abundance of run
ning water Owner must sell quick at
$10 per acre; one-half cash, balance good
terms. This farm is really worth from
J65 to J70 per acre. Address S. J. Hender
son, Omaha, Neb., Rm. 11. Arlington Blk.
i n i ! mt-mt vktT
Hhlp live stock to south Omaha. Save
mllesEB ami shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atteo
tlon.
l.lvc stock Coutmlaalon Merchants.
JtTKilS 'tlioa .V CO, Strong, rellsbl.
CLIFTinVoui ro ttt KxchanKr bld.
"maRTin iinui Sl co . isxcasnstTiMair
Father
and tbe sandstorm are merely nightmare i
that are cone, the shower baths at tlio
park again have been put in order and
the police have recovered the goods
stolen from the players.
One foatuce of their stay In Oklahoma
City which has been an antidote for most
of the Ills Is their hotel accommodations.
President Rourke says it would be Im
possible to Improve on the quarters he
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 Arbogaat
remarked today that his men had bein
regaled upon duck eo much since they
came to camp that when tney met i
Ducky" Holmes and his aggregation!
they would not leave a single feather.
President Rourke has written all clubB j
which are to play exhibition games ne.e i rniiaaeipnia.
this spring to make their headquarteis I Tho Pacific states championships are
at the same place. to be placed on the Paclflo states lawn
UrU Work nt Start. tennta C0UrtB on JunB 23 anA ,he Pnclfle
On account of the Inclement weather "orthwest Internationals at Tacoma Au
Manager Arbogast has not driven hi EUij
men hard the last week. For the ilrst Tho list In part follows:
two days ho would not allow them to get . "tJ Valley jennls club, Nord-
... j.. . it v,. 1 no,r southern California,
out on tho diamond at all. confining the (Eighteenth annual spring tournament.)
praotlce to light hitting, light throwing! April 15 San Benito spring tournament,
and handling the medicine ball, with a. SnnBenlto, To.
little soccer thrown In for leg exercise. I va(J' championship lower Rio Grande
Wednesday he sent them to the diamond, May' 2S-Paclfic States Lawn Tennis as
warning them against going top strong, Roclatlon, central California champlon
and Thursday morning, before the , ships, Sacramento. Cal.
norther hit camp, he allowed them to cut cVlM citf?" C0Untry cIub' Bev
looso with about half speed. (Pacific states doubles.)
But he has promised them they will i July "1 Central Iowa Tennis assocla
have a strenuous time the coming week, tlon, Toledo. la.
it will h fn workout dallv. including!
at least a five-lnnlng game every after-,
noon, cither 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
are so lame as to Interfere with work,
although all have their annoying aches
and pains. Manager Arbogasfs 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.
Tram In Fine Form,
Pa Rourke is delighted not only with
tho work of his men on the field, but
also their deportm Jit 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 his 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 squad
more free of these things than that ho
has with him this 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-ecnt limit and
thete Is no drinking whatsoever. Not
only are the players temperate by choice,
but by compulsion as well. While tho
time was, and that since prohibition, when
liquor was sold In Oklahoma City aa
freely as In wet territory, at the present
time the 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 E0 cents per bottle
and corn Juice 25 cents per taste too
steep for a poor base ball player, espe
cially beforo the 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 tho 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. The 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 Lillian Hyde,
Long Island Metropolitan champion, and
Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh, former In
tematlonal 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.
Takn Wnrnlnir.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney
trouble down you when you can quickly
down them with Electrla Bitters. 50c. For
rale by Boaton Druj Co.
Key to the Situation too Advertising
THE BEE:
Copyrltht, international
DATES FOR TENNIS EVENTS
U. S. National Association Names
Dates for Championship Tests.
FIELD
CLUB IS. NAMED
The Hrsunn Will Open April Twenty
Fourth, vrlth n Tonrnnmont
In Southern Cali
fornia. NEW YORK, March 22. Dates of lawn
tennis events lor the coming season
adopted by the executive commltteo of
tlio United States National Lawn Tennis
association worn made public tonight.
xno season starts on April i witn a
tournament In Southern California.
The women's championship Is fixed for
June 9 nt the Philadelphia Cricket club,
Vr.?"1 "w tournament.)
July 7 Iowa Lawn Tennis association,
Des Moines, la
(Iowo state chamnlnnshln. nnnn.1
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
BAN FRANCISCO, March 22. Remark
able base running cost the Chicago
American second team today their gama
with San Francisco by a score of 4 to 2.
In tho 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 one hit outside
the Infield. Delhi made the first run
for San Francisco, when he scored from
a slnglo on a three-bagger by Hoffman.
Score: RII.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 made 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. E,
Yale 7 8 4
Holy Cross 4 4 4
Batteries: Yale, Gale and Uurdette;
Holy Cross, R. Murray. Cunningham and
11. Carroll. Umpire: Rlgler.
WILL OFFER $19,000 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 110,000 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 50 to 45
against II. Goldman, representing New
York.
Ilraulls of Sitrlnir Tmlnlnjr Games
At Charlottesville, Va. Washington
American league, a; university or vir
Klnla. 1.
At New Orleans Cleveland Americans,
i; new urieuns noumern, i.
At Memphis, Tenn. Chicago Nationals,
8; Memphis Southern. 0.
At Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Southern as
sorlatlon, 11. Boston Nationals. 4,
At Mobile. Detroit Americans, 6; Mo.
Mlo Southern, 3.
At Beaumont, Tex. Philadelphia Amerl-
lit!
OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1913.
Nem Si'.v.
can recruits, D; Beaumont Texas league. 4.
At Dullas, Tex. St. Louis American
'aguo, T; Dallas Texas league. 2.
Base Ball Frat and
White Rats to Unite
NEW YORK, March 22. President
David L. Fultt of the Base Ball Flayers'
fraternity, announced today that negoti
ations are now under way between tho
fraternity and the White Rats Actors'
Union of Amerlcn for on amalgamation
between tho two organizations for the
purpose of "mutual support and pro
tection" and FulU expected tho arrange
ment would be consummated within a
few weeks.
Wngncr of the 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 Galves
ton Texts league team solved the delivery
of Crandall, pitching for a team of regu
lari and recruits of the New York Na
tionals today and won, 3 to 2.
rinTvlliiK Schedule.
ASSOCIATION ALLEYS.
Mercantile League Monday. Burger's
Colts against El Poxos, Corey-McKenzle
against Slsz, A. O. U. W. No, 17 against
Mogulllans, BVacon Press against
Spauldlngs.
Booster League Tuesday, Brandes
Highballs against Storz Malts, Clnra
Belles against Fred Delfs, Popcl-Glllers
against Stars and Stripes, Mazeppas
against Guarantee Clothing Co.
Omaha Gas League Season closed.
Trl-City Dentists League Wednesday,
Cosmos against Review, Brief against
Items, Digest against Summary.
Automobile League Thursday, Storx
Auto Supply against Nebraska Bulcks,
Btudebaker against Traynor Auto Co.,
Horn Auto Supply Co. against United
Motor Co., Cadillacs against Ford
Motor Co.
Omaha League Friday, Advos against
Luxus, Burkley Envelopes against Hospe,
Jctter's Old Age against Metz.
MORRISON ALLEYS.
Knights of Columbus League Season
closed.
Gato City League Season olosed.
Morrison League Wednesday, Elks
against Old Saxon Brau, Wroth's Old
Boys against Stryker Shoe 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 Sporting News; Friday,
O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos against Gordon's
Fl reproofs.
Metropolitan League Monday, Specials
against Rumohr Sports; Tuesday,
Beselln's Mixers against Nugent's
Nuggets; Wednesday, Dough Mixers
against Tracy's Te-Be-Ce; Thursday,
Ortman's against Stora Bottlers.
Standard Oil Club Saturdny afternoon,
Mica Axle Grease against Crown
Gasoline, Polarlne against Perfection
Oil.
GARLOW ALLEYS. SOUTH OMAHA.
Magic City League Season closed.
Packers' League Season closed.
Howllnir Notes,
The Gate City league v.111 hold Its an
nual tournament beginning with the team
games mesaay mgnt .March as, and end
Ing with the singles Thursday night
March 27. Following are the rules set
down hy the tournament committee:
1. Members of tlio Gato City league onlv
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 thnn 330 can
double up. 4. No member or members
can roll mote than one series In any
event. The entry fee Is CO cents par
player and all money obtained by entries
will be distributed In prizes.
The Gate City league tournament com
mittee, composed of Messrs. Hoffman,
Lane and Llndstrom, reports a good size
entry list lor tho tournament to be held
this week.
Omaha bowlers did not get left out en
tirely at Toledo. They brought home a
little of the prize money. Amount has
not yet been counted.
The Booster league will live the longest
of any of the leagues. They have three
weeks to go.
Tho kthedule for the summer league
has been Issued. The hot rolling will
start Tuoniay night April 1. Twelve
teams aro Uned up and will bowl until
late In June.
Gate City Lrnffac.
P. W
L.
32
33
33
as
40
6
54
7
Pot.
Storz Triumphs 81
Midwest Tailors 84
Prays 84
Frank's Colt 84
Old Stylo Lager 81
Tracy's Ia Trudas 84
Hancock-Epsten Lith. Co.S4
J. S. Cros M
Mi
.607
.571
.54$
.524
.347
Ml
Individual averages:
Ava.l
Learn l
Fits IM
Bhaw Hi:
It U Bclpla.t 171
McUaba 17
Dober 171
Purehouaa 1U
Terralt HI
Brana 17
riinlcan Ul
Abbott IM
Grotta IM
Andtraoa HI
Tbatrher 1J
Lemon IM
Hoffman 1
Stora IM
Are.
let 160
tanditrom HI
Itoaenburs Ul
Lane Ul
Eandera Ul
Folaora Ul
Kolenchlck Ill
Mitchell ., Ul
Dahmke U6
Bock Ill
Btlne 111
Arken Ill
Coraon 191
Wee H
Bholeeo HI
Stoettel 141
Beaten 144
Ltndaay 144
E A. Hclpl IN
Hofmann Ill
Hempe!
Thlefe .
Dudley
honea
Ilaneen
144
Noriaard
Ill
141
111
111
HI
HI
HI
ua
101
Jloore .
Amides
Wearer
Wiley ..
leoi
Parker
Commercial Lenirur,
P. W. I j.
O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos.81 48 33
Sporting News 81 48 a
Oordon'H Flreproofs 81 47 34
Jetter Gold Tops.. . ... .'8 44 34
Omaha Bicycle Indians... 81 42 it
Brodegaard a Crowns . 78 40 3S
Nameless 7S 2 42
.W2
.M0
.o-it
"'
I '
.309 1
Drawn for
Rogers' Permits
Individual averages:
A.
AT.
Antleibart 1W
8htr
Abbott
"ill I
lTum HI
Hamlet 1M
Fanton 117
Pettman Ill
nrown in
Hull 114
Rarp Ill
Iirn Ill
McMtrtln 10
ITU
Malum 170
0. Prlmou 170
n. Mow in
Rohult lit
Dohtrtr 1M
Wtltr 17
Vurinoun II?
1. jrll 110
Feliora Ul
Flti Ill
Button Ut
I. Morni lis
n im
Ktwoonb H
Wnlen Hi
Stln Ill
9c I pi Ul
Siundtrs IS
JIlnr!ch 1M
II. Itowlej 1SI
Hilton lfa
Qrwn m
("ummlnge UO
Stanley I
lUlur IT
II. rrtmeau 171
lleatnn 171
Keyt H1
NHion 11
Moreo Ill
OcHltniwhwtctr 171
Ohneaorc 171
Itaehr 174
Minnlnc 171
Beeelln 171
Solomon 171
Jonm 1711 J. Howler HI
Doord 171'llcCun 141
Antomobllc I.rnKtie.
P. W. L. Pet
.) 46 23 .tG6
,.69 44 29 .537
.60 38 ZS .575
,.72 3S 84 .BUT
,.6S 34 33 .515
,.63 31 32 .432
M 23 43 .J 17 1
.63 14 49 .222 I
Nebraska
Traynor
Horn Auto Supply.
Cadlllaa Motor Co..
Ford Motor Co
United Motor Co
Individual averages
11. IUnn ill
i KMchtr 17
Potter its
Konjth 1U
HtyM Ill
TYnrunr lei
Newoomb 1U
HolR Ill
Holm 161
tlrtdr U7
MeCbr HI
Tricholm H?
Troup Ill
ITb 14s
FUtclwr 1
Deal HI
FMnuiht HI
lUrrey HI
RlMnitr HI
Hook HI
Minlowtkr 140
stone HA
rlulnir 140
Mumr 117
Smith 17
Cline :ii
Compton 110
Brhoflelo) It
Uurrl IM
nurnnun i:i
lforn UT
HMr 107
Schmtlitl 1(7
Wajontr Ill
Webber Ut
Willtfr US
Coktr Ul
Youos 1111
Kmp Ul
Kelttr HI
I.. Ston Ill
Drummond HI
Culln HI
Vlih 141
Vyiaard 141
liooster Licnerne.
P. W.
Popel-Glllers 75 57
Clara Belles 7T 54
Fred Dolf 75 41
ret.
.IN)
.Y30
.548
Brandes High Balls.. 72 35
Stars and Stripes..1 72 Wrrf
Storz Malts 75 .23 p .
Individual averages: ,
Aw. Ae.
Cln 1M
Btum HI
Wartchow 111!
KtrMlon H
Hammond 117
niand 17
OhrHtraten HI
Youaen HI
O. Johnaon 114
Mnkrr IM
McCarthy IM
Jatkaon Ill
Arnalaln 171
Wuotrleh 171
llamlabcn no
Rtam 161
Matthaa 1
Orren I IM
ncntl "J
Ocander 17
llamlll 17
Kranda IM
Drannlan lw
1'urihoun ., It
Hall J
rirkttt IM
Palronnat 14
RoeaiU JJJ
Powell "1
noa J"
Tombrlnk HO
Durka IM
C, TUce 1"
Wka 1W
Malum 171
Howell 171
Bldaon 177
II. Uowera 177
Maurer 171
Jaroth 171
Uattman 171
A. Dowtra 174
Toman 174
lladwall J
rireanleaf
r. IUca .
Itatakln .
Btockwalt
U4
III
141
HI
Noriaard 171
(1, Johnaon 171
llamrratrom 172
llmnnn
I,rnsrar.
P. W.
Advos 72 62
Burkleys 22 .i
Metz 41
Luxu ..-J3 40
Hospe l-.2 JO
Jetler 72 1
L.
20
t&
31.
it
52
53
ret.
.72J
.Mi
tt7
.343
.218
.251
Are.
.. 114
.. IM
.. Hi
.. Ill
.. Ill
.. Ill
Individual averages:
Aye.
Rclple
Wartchow .
niand
Dalier
Conrad ....
Ooft
Zimmerman
Illakeney ..
Cain
.... lis
.... 117
.... Ill
Zarp
Tracy ....
Frltecher
C. Weeka
Krandaco
Fanton ..
.... 114
.... Ill
.... Ill
.... 191
McCarthy
HI
.... 110
(lllbreath Ill
Hull 11
Toman UO
llaralrt 171
Hall in
Ohneaorc 177
Powell 174
tiara 174
flodanichwacer lit
Cummlnca 174
Daahr 171
Solomon 171
E. Zltiman 164
110
Neala 110
Chrletenien HO
McMartln IM
Johnaon lit
Anileaberf Ul
Cochran Ill
J. Weoks 117
8raue IM
Slum HI
Flreatona HI
lluntlnrton Ill
Pruyn U
DinmlD 114
Htlnrlch IM
W. Zltiman 144
Morrison I.ennue,
P. W.
Klks' Club 63 39
Htryker Bhoe Co 02 37
Storr Old Saxon Brau 63 37
Wroth's Old Boys G2 30
Alpha Camp No. 1 63 23
Field Club 61 17
L.
24
2S
2
3
36
4C
ret.
.5J7
Ml
.m
.u
.270
Individual averages:
Ave
Are.
niakeney 1W
Chandler 170
Zimmerman HI
Kanton Ml
Spraru H7
rXal IM
Uin IM
It. rrlroeau
170
llaaton
a Frlmeau
Bencela ....
Toman
Mannlnr ....
Traey
170
IM
161
114
Bclple 114
164
IM
Hi
Antelabera- 114
Denman IM
Orotte
Praneleco Ul
lluahea Ill
Johnaon HI
Ecrlbner HI
Kohn HI
Boloroon H4
Chambera IM
Dougherty Ul
Pollard IM
Weber HI
Hutler HI
laDoucaur HI
Darldaoa HI
Ooft 1
Martin 171
Krltacher 171
Yntiean 171
Scboaneman 171
Huntlnrton 176
Conrad 176
Wiekea 174
Ileeeltn 171
llartler 171
Allen HI
llareer 1711
Alercnntiie irniir,
P. W. L.
13 Paxos 76 54 21
A. O. U. W. No. 17 75 45 30
Pet.
.7J0
.UK)
Beacon Press (
.013
SI" 4k iT fi 'v5
Corey A MoKenxle 75 41 34 .s
Mneulllnni 75 24 41
Mogulllans
spaumings u
Berger's Colts
Individual averages
Are I
76
72
23
19
r3
63
Are.
Bland !
P. Jamah Ul
Kolanrblck 161
Hottman H7
Haralll 164
Laofaloa HI
Potter H4
Fufayth 1W
Sctple lJJ
n Jnhnann 177
Kurahouae Ill
flroen . lit
J. Jaroah It
Jackaon Ut
Mokry 174
Kranda 174
Zeekmeleter HS
Mrowon
161
lye Smith ..
Lane
llollenberier
Weltel
Mehan
HI
IM
111
lit
Hi
whlndler 110
llanaen 1"
Mltehell 1
Planasen U
Cy Slorcnn Join" lllura,
Cy Morgan has quit his special pollre
inm'i toll in thn IVnnavlvniila coal fields
and has joinea mo Kansas . iy niues,
after his repeated announcements that he
Was done with base ball-
The Bee by George McManus
I , i
jjl
CORNELL RETAINS BELT
New York University Holds Honors
for Wrestling.
LEIGH DIB BEST WORK
TntrrcnllCRlnt Championship In
Vnrlons Clnssen of AVrestllnir Wni
Held from Fleet Men In
Colleites.
ITHACA. N. Y.. March 22.-Cornll re
tained the Intercollegiate title In wres
tling today when Its mat men came
through the finals with twenty-seven
points. Lehigh, considered the most fdr
mldalle contender, won fourteen points
and finished third, while Princeton sprang
n surprise by making second place with
nineteen points; ColUmrjih. was fourth
with ten points, and Pennsylvania fifth
with seven points.
The Intercollegiate championships In
the vnrloua classes were won as follows:
115-Pound Class Suppes, Lehigh, won
on decision over Greeno, Cornell, In 15
minutes.
125-Pound Class Boak, Cornoll, won on
decision over Dickson, Pennsylvania, In
15 minutes.
153-Pound Class Levy, Cornell, won
over Oatch, Lehigh, by decision, In 15
minutes,
145-Pound Class Franz, Princeton
threw Caruthera, Columbia, with half
nelson and body hold In 4 minutes and
2 seconds.
158-Pound Class- Ryder, Cornell, threw
Tucker, Pennsylvania, with half nelson
and crotch hold, lu 12 minutes and 44
seconds.
175-Pound Class Watson, Lehigh, threw
Bame, Cornell, with crotch hold, in II
minutes and 45 seconds.
Heavyweight Class Glle, Princeton,
threw Hellmnn, Pennsylvania, with bar
and body hold, In G 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 a perfect ball-bearing motor, coupled
with an efficient system of carburctlon.
Is to work out the fuel consumption Into
small figures that really mean something.
People talk In gallons, but actually think
In plntB and cupftils. Hence the Brlggs
Detrolter company, which manufactures
the ball-bearing Detrolter. In a series of
tests has established the fact that this
economical enr can average two and a
half miles on a pint of fuel or over a
mile to the cupful. The full force of theso
figures Is felt when one stops to consider
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.
Cnrillnnla Arc 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 3100,000, or 16,000 on
each. The premium for each player was
115 and tho pollclm run during tho seven
months of native playing.
HAMILTON CAFE PROSPERS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Nettle B. Wethcrnoll enmo here, after
serving four years caring for the cafe
of tho Detroit Country club, and pur
chased the Hamilton cafe. Itp 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 Wethemell has dls
rellod, and with a special Sunday even
ing supper whero reservations for whole
families may be made, an excellent noon
day business men's lunch and a fine Sun
day dinner, the business has grown
most satisfactorily.
Culls from the Wires
. ThtJ,n.eral of tn" ,ttt8 King George, It
Is officially announcod In an Athens dls.
j'ttiLii, win lane piace March 30.
Mobile citizens last nlsht war rvn
vasslng for mousy and supplies for the
runei or aiorm victims at Lower Peach
Tree, Ala., which practically was wiped
ine Missouri senate yesterday passod
a bill making tho nlno-hour duy apply to
all women workers except thoso employed
by telephone or telegraph companies. The
imii una passea uio nouse.
Presiding Judge MarUn A. Knapp of
the commerce court yesterday was re
designated by President Wilson to act as
an arbitrator under the Krdman act. The
designation by President Taft expired on
March 4.
Governor Martin Kiclnoza of thn torrl.
tory of Topic, on the west coast, today
I II ..-...,
; tenUarles and with a small escort started
to Joln tn8 constitutionalist forces In
i Hln.lno
ail prisoners rrom the nenl
I. uiiiaiua.
?tu i Despite the fact that the New Vnrlr
cieanng nouse uauKa decreased their cash
noiuings n,wi,vju miring tne weeK, re
fleeting the loss of gold exports, the In
stltutions reported an exceew ahovu the
s per cent minimum reserve on Satur
day amounting to Jls.uLO.ajo.
Girl strikers employed by potters of
kusi iriverpooi, u.. accepted a proposl
uon to return to worg Aionaay pending
arbitration of tho difficulty. Girls will
receive l - a nay pontung tlio arbitra
tors reaching a decision. The girls struck
for 11.50 a clay
Late advlres from Saltlllo via Monteruy
say mat me rcueis in lorce nave at
tacked that city. One thousand men un
der command of General t'aso Ipez
have been dlsputclud from San Luis and
IM men under Colonel Aguirro Guurdlolu
from Monterey to reinrorce tlio govern
ment troops
7
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Steps Taken to Consolidate Two
Modern Woodmen Camps.
CAMP ENB0RSES BEE'S EXPOSE
Modern Woodmen of Amerlcn Pnsei
Resolutions nnilorstnjt the At
titude) of The lire In Kx
pualnit Dr. Hornby.
M'lh
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 at
Magnolia hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames
nvenue. The combination lakes placo
Tuesday evening. April 1. An address of
welcomo will bo dellvorod by Itov. J. K.
Leldy, a member of Magnolia camp, and
the response will bn made by Consul
Bvans of Hickory camp.
Consul B. S. Crltchflold has promlsod
to entertain the neighbors with an exhi
bition cook fight and something will bo
doing overy minute. In order to do Justlco
to the occasion and also to St. Patrick,
an Irish lunch will be served.
Clerk J. II. Houcliln has recently been
elected camp deputy and three applica
tions wore voted upon nt the last regular
meeting. The following resolution was
passed by Magnolia camp nt 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 whloh Tho Omaha Bee Is taking
In publicly condemning take advertise
ments and that wo especially offer our
hearty congratulations to Tho Bee for tho
manner In which It exposed the quackery
of Dr. Hornby In connection with tho
case of our esteemed neighbor, Walter
Morse. And be It further,
"Uesolvcd, That It was with a great
deal of satisfaction that wo 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 ns s shuro
for the unnecessary and unskilled opera-1'
tlon which ha was Instrumental In having
Neighbor Walter Morse undergo."
Signed by E. S. Crltchfleld, J. II.
Houchln and M. It Endres, committee on
resolutions.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Beech camp No. 1454, having secured
a larger number or adoptions than any
other oitttip In tho state, will be presented
with the state banner by Head Consul
A. B, Talbot on next Friday night, nt
Its hall, Fifteenth nnd Douglas streets.
The entertainment commltteo 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.
K. F. Denlson, general secretnry of thd
Young Men's Chrlrtlan association, will
address the Omaha Philosophical society
this afternoon at 3 o'clock In Barlglit
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, his
subject being, "The Problem of the Young
Man."
Ancient Order United Workmen.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen!
lodges of Omaha will hold a Joint meet-4
lng with Gate City lodge No. 98 Tuesday
evening, March 25, at Barlght hall, Nine.,
teenth and Farnam strrets. Rev. M. O.'
McLaughlin will be the speaker and lilt
subject will be "Progress of Humanity "
A joint meeting of all the lodges will
be held Tuesday evening with Gate City;
lodgo No. j3.
North Omaha lodge No. 150 will givd
a dance at the Douglas Auditorium on
Wednesday evening.
Union Pacific lodge No. 17 will give an
Invitation danco for Its members and,
friends Friday evening.
The Mogulllans have set Saturday,
April 12, for their next bungle.
KnlKht of .Security,
Loyal council . No. 2318, Knights and.
Ladles of Security, was organized Janu
ary 15 and now has IV) members, with
new applications coming In. A masquer
ado ball was given by the council March!
20 and though the weather was bad tho
danco proved a success. Tlio next regu
lar session will bo held March 27.
ST. EDWARD ORGANIZES
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION
ST. EDWATtD. Nob,, March 23.-(Spe-clal.)
Tho baso ball enthusiasts met at
the City hall Friday night and started
the hall rolling for a winning ball team
for 1913. The following officers were
elected: K. C. Kennedy, manager; O. IL
Flory, assistant; W. F. Fiery, 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 for
a new grandstand at tho ball park. Tho
new structure will be built In three sections