THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAJKCU 7, 1914.
'..mil i .. i i
Bringing Up Father
Copyright, Ull International
News Birvlcc
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
OL ); TRMtl OCKT 1!J sCli-J fflOOT A STOP -i-l fyW? fesij L" J 'T - I HOPS I HEY -YOU U,
"
F m f"" i i i ' ii lim-W m
BASE BAH TQtJRISTS HOME
gW Girdlen land in New York
After Profitable Trip.
CROWD MEETS -THEM DOWN BAY
Federal Lentrne, Officer Unable to
Get Passes Hoard h" s,rRnl'
hip IVWeu,' It Beaches
quarantine.
BULLTIN.
NEW" YORK, March $.-rresldont Jo
seph If. Lonnln of the Boston American
leaguo club announced tonight ho has
signed Trls Speaker to a two-year con
tract at tha "largest salary ever paid a
professional base hall player," In addi
tion to a' bonus for signing
jflStV YORK, March fl. Tho world
girdling American ball players camo
homo today li a enow storm. While har
bor craft tooted and envoys from tha
Federal jeague figuratively waved cntlc
1ns contract, tha Oiant-Whlte So com
blnatlon drew' Into quarantine shortly
after S o'clock. Tho Federal league rep
resentatives wero unable to obtain passes
on board the Lusltanla to greet tho trav
elers down the bay. Organized baso ball
was, more fortunato in having obtained
revenue cutter passes in advanco and a
delegation was ablo to board the ship
before It came to its pier.
Tho Olanta-Whlte ?6X base ball touring
party gathered in Cincinnati on Satur
day, Octobor 1, whero tho first game of
tho long schedule was played against the
Cincinnati club. From there the players
traveled in a special train by easy stages
to tho Pacific coast, playing frequent
Ksmea enroule Doubts regarding the
financial success of the trip were early
amoved by the unexpectedly large nt
t enhance, and when the squad sailed from
Seattle on November IS thirty-two
Karnes had been played In thirty-three
days.
The party arrived at Yokohama on Ce
member 6, four days late, after a rough
voyage,. From Japan the itinerary car
ried tho tqurlsts to ChlnOi the Philippine,
Australia, New Zealand, Egypt, continen
tal Europe and England.
Attendance Is Large.
Curing tho foreign part of the tour tho
largest attendance was rocorded In Japan,
Australia and England. Tho biggest gate
receipts wero collected at the game played
In London on February "6, when CO.000
spectator, including King Oeorge, wit
nessed tho defeat of tho Giants by tho
White Sox In a sensational eleven-Inning
Kame. This game officially closed the
tour ,tho party salllnif from Liverpool on
February ST.
.Mora than seventy games wero Played
during the trip and the list would have
been larger but for rain at rutin, Rome
several cities in China and Japan.
Notwithstanding these setbacks, tho
flfiaacia) returns were far In, excess of
expectations and the profits are rati,
mated at nearly IMC.WO. Manager Mc
Oraw sf tho New York Nationals and
Charles Comlskey, president of tho Chi
cago American league club, who financed
He xpJHlon. ceased to worry about
Ofttn tht
Siriiis Blooi
Pimplts
Surei if
TmMi
In thousands of Instances blood
troubles have been tha result of com
lasr la contact with disease germs In
jriibllo places. And' the apparently In
nlBcant pimple has been the cause.
It spreads with astonishing- rapidity,
ofen infecting1 the entire system' In a
w days.
It Is fortunate, however, that there4
3 a remeoy 10 cope quiciciy ana
thoroughly with such a condition, In
the famous ft S. 8.
This preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier. It Is somewhat revolu
tionary In its composition, since It
Jisa accomplished all that was ever
claimed for mercury, Iodides, arsenic,
ad other destructive mineral drug.
fiff v.r it is nhinlMtflv nttmlv
table product It contains one In- I Among the players who received such
srreaieni wnicn serves mo active pur- messages were acnaerer, uooian, Magee,
toee of stimulating each tiny cellular Speaker, Kgan. Wlngo. Crawford and
part of the tissues to the healthy and ; Loverenx. The signing of Speaker. Doo
Judleloua selection of Its own essen- ' i. nml . ".., n ..v,' "
tlal nutriment There are more-cases j i" JTV uP S c"m'ni'. VlT
of arUcular rheumatism, locomotor from n poaslblllty of entering the Fed
ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and similar " 'd and the Other players men
diseases resultant from the use of j tlond would not admit that they were
minerals than moat people are aware taking the offers seriously.
ou mese iscia are oroBsni out in a
highly Interesting- book compiled by
Bpectflo Co., 304 Swift Bids;., Atlanta,
tho success of the tour rcvernl months
ago. A generous dividend Is assurrcd, not
only for the promoters, but for those
players who entered on the trip on a shar
ing basis.
Teritntlve plans have already been
mude for foreign tours during the win-
tern of 1914-12 and 1315-15.
South America, Africa and part of the
territory covered during tho present
tour will be visited.
Many of tho players enrolled in tho
present party havo expressed their will
ingness to embark under similar condi
tions for the tours as mapped out.
Fans Crowd Ferryboat.
The ferry boat Niagara, chartered for
the occanlon and laden with fans, steamed
down tha hay to greet tho tourists. Men
and boys on board dressed In baso ball
uniforms, lined tho rails and waves flags
as tha band played. A light snow was
still falling as tho Lusttanla nosed Its
way up tho river. The ball players stood
at the raits cheering wildly In responso
to the welcome and one of their number
unfurled a huge American flag. In n final
concert on tho liner last night Herman
Schafer sanir German songs and Mlko
Donlln displayed his talents as an enter
tainer. Nearly evory playor received some sort
of offer from tho Federals by wireless.
None, however, announced any inten
tion of signing. Dick Kgan, tho Cincin
nati second baseman, recently sold to
Brooklyn, promptly signed up with
Ebbets. Trla Speaker said he Would sign
up with tho llostons, and Dootan made
tho same promise to Raker of Phila
delphia, i'nn Johnson of tho American league
wa. one of the first to greet John Mu
Oraw and Charles Comlskey on boatd
the l.usltanla. Mr. Comlskey was looking
well, considering the siege of illness he
had abroad,. He and McOraw wer en
thusiastic over the reception accordod
them and especially the way they were
received In Japan and England. They
said they regretted keenly not having
been ablo to play in Paris.
Doth Comlskey and Med raw declared
that the trip had been a pleasant expe
rience and the only regret they had was
that the teams wero unable to play In
Romo or Paris, owing to Inclement
woather.
Japs Surprise Tourists.
"The Australians treated us well," said
Jimmy Callahan, tho White Sox man
ager, "but the Japanese surprised us
with their knowledge or Inside baso ball.
No matter whero we went In Japan the
crowd followed us after th games were
over. American fans have nothing on
the Japanese, as rooters.
"Schaefer was tho 'big noise' In tho
far cast, but Mlko Donlln was the 'wholo
works' In London. Ho was at home with
the big crowd behind center field at the
Chelsea grounds, and right here let me
tell you that King Qcorge prcved to us
all. that ho is a thorough sport. Ho
seemed to catch on to the lino of play
after a couplo of Innings, and when we
reached our hotel after the game we re
ceived a royal message In which King
Oeorge said he enjoyed the gama almost
as thoroughly as the day on which hly
father's horse won tho English derby,"
Header After Landing-.
The players scattered after landing and
will remain here until Monday, when all
of them will go south for training.
Ran Johnson and Club Owners Farrell,
New York; Ebbetts, ' Brooklyn: Lannln,
Roston. and Raker. Philadelphia, wero
the only representatives of naseball who
climbed aboard the l.usltanla from tho
revenue cutter. A delegation of Chicago
mans, on tha Niagara, had to delay their
handshaking until after the players camo
ashore. In deference to tho request of
Collector of the Port Malye. none of
the magnates attempted to have a con
tract signed on board, but as soon as
the vessel reached the dock Ebbetts In
troducod Kgan as his new shortstop.
Nla-ns for Three Years,
"I've Just signed a three years' con
tract with Brooklyn," sold Kgan, "and
the terms offered are natlsfaetory to me,"
Though none of the Federal league rep
resentatives camo aboard, President all
more with Otto Knube, etovat and other
Federal league officials, were on the
pier anxious to know whether nny of the
wireless messages had brought results.
On. It Is mailed tree, together with
special Information, to all who write
describing their symptoms.
rt a bottle of 8. 8. B. te-dr. tmt be crtftsl
Pat to ht soBMUilBg piloted eS en you ftlMly
-.JtlaKd is be "iwt as oo4."
Tb only rttsoa why joot will try to sell
ro softeuilag la pUe of tU 8. B. Is tat tr
trait.
Mitchell AVI tin from lleilflelil,
MITCHEUa 8. 1).. March t-(8eclal,)
-The Mitchell Illsh school basket ball
team won a hotly contested game from
tho RedfMd quintet here last night by a
ssoro of S8 to 2J.
Toll value for toupees od tic from
J-Msett st airsrt loeacco ana elf
feet. Wg stock of Prtmlums. 8v
arir-iake choice end act wtuat
hm Csy, SfwtUl wlcoa to UdU.
aoxsrs czajr itoxs,
ltb sjU Xarsty kits.
Just IlIsM for Hackactie and Itbea
matlktn.
Foley Kidney Pills are so throughly
effective for backache, rheumatism.
swollen, aching Joints, kidney and bladder
ailments that they are recommendel
everywhere. A. 5V. Jeffords. McGrer.
Neb., says: Tor the last few months I
was troubled with pains In my back and
tho druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for my ailment I have not yet
taken all of one bottle and my old trouble
has entirely disappeared," For sale by
alt dealers everywhere Advertisement
WESLEYAN HUMBLES HUSKER
Carries Off State College Basket Ball
Title by "Rubber" Game.
1 k
SECOND DEFEAT OF THE SEASON
McthoilUt Team Plays Itlnae Around
Stlchin's Favorites and Winds
I'll Winner, Third -Ouo
to Nlnrteen,
MNCOlN, Neb., March 6.-(Siccll
Telegram.) Nobraska Wesleyon- univers
ity carried off tho state college basket
ball title last night when they admin
istered a stlnglmr defeat to the Nebraska
bnlvcrslty five, 31 to 19. At no time of
tho game were the Cornhiiskers ablo to
take the lead, tho Wesleyan flvo getting
it at the start and keeping it thereafter.
The gamo was a "rubber" contest played
on n neutral floor, each team had won
one gamo before.
The contest vt a rough ono from
start to finish. ' Tho first half ended
with a scoro ofU6 to t, the, Cornhuskers
gaining a little In tho second period.
What little team work was shown In tho
contest was presented by the Methodlets,
but the greater part of tho gamo wns
rough, with all men battling desperately
to win even the slightest point
Nebraska played ono of the poorest
games they havo presented this year, tho
Wesleyan quintet outplaylnff them nt
every turn. Johnson. Keester and Ruther
ford starred. The summary:
NEHRABKA. WESMSVAN.
Tluffir I..R.F.
Haskell L..F.
Myers C.
Hawkins .......Il.G,
Rutherford LO,
R.F Kline
UF , . Keester
C Hughes
R.Q Vlfqualn
L.CJ Johnson
Substitutes: Hanilllt for- Hiiro:; TInw
anl for Hawkins; Ilcssey for Kline. Field
coolfj Johnson (4). Haskell (3), Keester
), Hugg (2). Rutherford (2), Hushes (2).
Hessey (2), Myers (1), Vlfqualn (I). Free
throws: Keester 5 out of 10; Haskell, i
out of 12.
Kerby White Signs
With the Packers
SIOUX CITY, la., March C-The signed
contract of Kerby White, who last sea
son was one of the mainstays of the
Sioux City Western leaguo club, was re
ceived at baso ball headquarters today.
Tho Federal league had been dickering
with White and Uie local mognntcs werq
forced to offer him a fancy salary for
his services.
NOBLE DECLARES ALL GAMES
MUST END AT 10 O'CLOCK
Assistant Physical Director Noble it
the Young Men's Christian association
declares that Stub Hascall, manager of
the Magee & Deemor team has no pro
test to mako against the decision rendered
Inst Tuesday night when the Omaha High
school won tho game which took away
tho Magee it Dcemer lead in the Com
mercial league. Noble asserts that there
Is art association ruling to the effect that
all games shnll be called by 10 o'cock
and that the high school won the game.
According to Noble, when the high scho )1
and Magee & Deemers played before the
game was called at 9 o'clock, as nil pre
liminary games are called at that hour,
and at that time the Magee & Dcemer
team was willing to cease hostilities even
though only eight minutes hod bsen
plsyed of tho second half.
MURRAY WANTS TO MAKE A
MATCH FOR YOUNG GRAVERT
Taul Murray, boxing teacher, is so
optlmlstlo over the progress that Harry
Oravert, one of his pupils Is making, that
he has Issued a challenge for the young
ster to meet anything In the welterweight
class. Oravert trains at 1 and has a
punch that would entitle him to the
heavyweight class. There l nothing In
the country here as fast as Oravert, ac
cording to his Instructor, and he U
anxious to get a good mill for his pro
tege tq convince the fans that Oravert
has the goods.
BILLS LEAVES HERE SOON
TO JOINWICHITA TEAM
Joe Bills, who plays In the outfield for
tho Wichita club In the summer time and
studies pharmacy In Omaha In the win
ter, will leave for Wichita to start train
lug very soon. Refyre leaving for
Wichita Rill will visit Sheldon, where
his old home Is located, Bills recently
took the state board examination for
pharmacists, but as yet he has not heard
whether he was successful In passing or
not.
Man Who Has Thrown
Dr. Roller Will Meet
Hussane Tonight
Billy Shultz, tho St. Louis strong man
and wrestler, has arrived In Omaha fit
and ready for his match with Youslff
Hussano at tho Krug theater to
night Shultz comes with qulto a repu
tation both as a strong man and a
wrestler, and he Is experiencing the
same trouble ns IJuasano that Is, that
nono of the big fellows is willing to
wrestlo him. Shultz Is exceptionally
strong with his hands and fingers. He Is
able to bundlo twclvo billiard cues to
aether and twist them between two fin
gers. Ho has defeated Dcinatrll and
Roller and several of tha big fellows and
has hopes of defeating Hussane. Hus
sane, Pordello, Rums and Pcroul aro ex
pected In town not later than Saturday
morning.
With the Bowlers
.. ...
Says Plowing is as
Easy as Basket Ball
SAN JOSE, Cal., March 6.-PIowlnff Is
no harder than playing basket ball, Miss
Dora Clay, tho pretty and robust 16-year-old
daughter of Alexander Clay, a well-to-do
orchardlst living near this city. In
formed officers of the juvenile coutt and
humane officers yesterday.
Clay's neighbors had asked the author
ities to Investigate whether the (rtrl was
cruelly forced to do heavy labor In her
father's orchard.
Mrs. I. C. Merrlman, who was detailed
on the Investigation, protested that It was
detrimental to a growing girl and threat
ened court proceedings unless It was
stopped. Tho fathor protested that fewer
girls would be led to ruin It they were
raised as his girl Is being raised.
Tho glr' consented to desist from plowing.
Omaha and Lincoln
Highs Meet Tonight
The Omaha High school basket ball
team and the Lincoln High school basket
ball team wilt, engage In mortal conflict
at tho Young Men's Christian associa
tion gymnasium tonight. This is tho
most Important contest of tho year for
both schools as a keen rivalry has ex
isted between Lincoln and Omaha for
many years. Earlier In the year Omaha
was fortunate enough to defeat the Lin
cotnttes and Coach Mills has hopes of
repeating the feat.
The Omaha squad lies been materially
weakened by the loss of Hughes and
Barry, but Mills has been working hard
to Instill a little pep In his crippled squad
and tho recent victories over tho Pirates
and the Magee & Deemers has convinced
high school supoprters-that he has been
more than successful In his efforts.
Joe Ward Sends His
Contract to Rourke
The signed contract of Joo Ward, third
baseman, has been received at the base
ball headquarters. Ward was secured
from Memphis In exchango for Norman
Coyle and he agreed to terms some time
ngo. Ward Is a heavy hitter and should
bat well above the .300 mark this year.
He has had considerable experience In
base ball playing In tho majors and
minora for some five years past
BEATRICE COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION
BEATRICE. Neb.. March &-(6pecial
Telegram.) The directors of tho Beatrice
Commercial club tonight unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the city of Beatrice,
through Its Commercial club, at regular
session, enthusiastically endorse the
state-wide movement to have Nebraska
represented at the Panama-Paclflo ex
position. 1 It further
Resolved. That It la the unanimous
opinion of this organization that the
State Federation of Commercial Clubs
should act as sponser for tho movement
to also the necessary funds for the erec
tion of a Nebraska building on its site
heretofore dedicated, and, further, that
Reatrice and Uage county will unques
tionably stand Its quota of the fund to
be raised for the purpose above set
forth.
(lennuoil Team Defeated.
OLENWOOD, la.. March 6-(Spcclal.)-In
the last game of the season here, Com
iwtny I was defeated lost evening by
Council Bluffs, 26 to' II. The line up:
uienwou, council uiurrs
H0PPE MAINTAINS LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
CIUCAOO, March C-Wlth three Bmei
won and nono lost, and with a high rut.
of 116, Wllllo Hoppe today had the hUhest !
standing in the five-man 1S.S billiard lour
nament which Is belug played here. The
official standing Is
nayer. won. Lost Pet.
Huppo 3 o
button a o j. ooo
Yamada I i .W7
'Demarest 0 3 .coo
JSIoason o 3 ,uu)
Kiddoo n.a.
Malcom ........ -L.O.
Lewis, M.......R.F.
Lewis! W L.F.
Alley a
Blntoa Sub.
ItO Souther
IL.O Wise
ItF Morrison
L.F Mavher
!C , Montgomery
Sub..... Owens
Runs
JIB
t'l
sn
M
Baltimore Buys Murphy.
BALTIMORE, Md., March .-"Danny
Murphy, outfielder of the Philadelphia
American league team, has been pur
chased by the Baltimore International
league club. Manager Dunn of the Orioles
announced today that Murphy had signed
with the local club.
Stop That CoUKh.
Dr. Kings New Discovery will do It
Oct a bottle today. A quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. COc and SI. All
druggists. Advertisement
The Omaha leaguers broko loon again
last night and rolled a uunch of good
totals. Balzer led .with a count of 037
to his credit, and Neale wos right be
hind with 676. J. Jarosh rolled &4, Qotf
649. C. Johnson 621. Yousem 61S. Howell
613 and B. Rowers 600.
Tho upset of the leading Wroth's Cafo
team was the main feature of the
cvontng's play. After winning twenty
three games In a row the Old Susie
Lagers proved to be a stumbling block
and by rolling a strong game wor. two
from tho leaders.
The El Paxos come out victorious In
their argument with the Metz by win
ning two. The brewers were off form
with tno exception of Ncale whs piled
up a 676 total. J. Jarosh was tho only El
Paxo to go strong. His Cot total wai
responsible for his team's win.
Tho scores follow:
OLD STYLE LAOERS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
Powell 190
Howell ,.158
Hammcrstrom ,.203
Toman 116
Yousem 177
181
231
1SS
193
222
191
223
193
150
219
(,12
Ml
491
CIS
Totals 8S3 1,010
WROTH'S CAFE.
1st 2d.
Learn 183 1S9
Terrell 185 179
Mar, In 183 l&i
Sclple 217 172
979 , '.',872
3d. Tout.
158 530
Fanton
...146 182
178
193
194
191
54
671
5S3
619
Totals 913 918 914 2,715
COREY & M'KENZIE.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Thomas 181 168 168 51
R. Johnson 181 162 176 oil
R. Bowers ,...183 192 U00
F. Jarosh 162 1S8 151 tni
C. Johnson 204 153 221 f.13
Totals .Ho S9S 963 2,770
LUXUS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
Cain '203. 189 158 KM
Straw 1G2 162 151 VI
Qoff 193 246 210 619
O. Johnson 180 19-5 146 &21
Balzer 276 194 217 CS7
Totals !tOli 9S6 SS2 2,s5
The Mickey Gibsons took a firmer grip
on first place In the date City league
by winning the entire series from the
Pete Lochs on the Morrison alleys laot
night Miller with a 265 single game and
a 635 total was directly responsible for
his team's triple victory. The rest of
the Micks wore below their usual speed.
Rosenbure was high fdr the Pete Lochs
with B83 and Nelson led In single games
"fflth 226.
The Eagles' No. 3S teum was easy prey
for the Ragan Falstaffs and lost ull
three. ''Shady" Lane led his team wl'h
A 684 total and "Shark" Hempel was hl?h
for the Eagles with 541. Tho scores follow:
(ate City League,
RAOANS.
1st. 2a.
Lane its in
Mitchell 159 170
atine 145 is
Munroe ifc i&;
Hoffman 224 ISO
Totals S$8 899
EAQLES NO. 3S.
1st. ill
Schroeder , 145 166
fichmltx ..135 150
Thlel 160 162
Hempel .., 175 US
ItelS 155 148
Handicap 39 39
Totals 810 863
PETE LOCHS.
1st. 2d.
Ropey 20u 175
Wiley 143 154
Kelson , KXi 171
Williams 133 144
Norgard 191 165
3d. Total
210 584
174
137,
193'
170
SO
466
553
671
883 2.6S0
3d. Total.
137 418
179
169
168
155
39
464
491
54t
459
u;
2,00
3d. Total
203 G2
191 488
161 &5i
138 413
142 4M
Totals S98 809 834
JHCKEY U1USUISB.
1st. id. 3d. Total
Doherty liO 190 159 529
IDahmke 175 144 ISO w
Urannlan 1S3 153 204 490
Miller 265 168 202 CSS
Lee 163 186 138 4(4
Totals , 915 811
Omaha Leaaue,
METZ RR08.
1st. 2d.
Neale 22 225
Weeks 158 178
Kulck 156 III
Denman 171 190
Conrad iw ira
Totals S97 910
EL PAXOS
1st 2d.
McCarthy 160 174
J. Jarosh 225 236
Chambers 157 l
Tracy IK 160
.Oteen l"l 310
Totals
883 2,639
3d. ToUl.
225 676
188 64
127 4St
153 :sn
147 513
840
!,647
3d. Total.
20T 641
193 654
159 4 IS
1S4 481
107 488
800
,612
... W9 013
Mitrrtat Siatrh.
alleys the American Express team had
little difficulty In taking three straight
from the Prexel Shoo company team.
Hutchinson stood high above all others
with a COS total. Radcu rolled a utco
game with a 541 count The score follows:
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Int. 2d. 3d. Total.
rwtl.u 193
Flanagan 132
Maurer 149
Hutchinson 206
Sylvester 131
Totals 811 739 783 J.S53
DREXEL SHOE COMPANY.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
127
in
63
176
129
Uvlngston .
Story
Armstrong .
Baden
Dow
Haaker .....
Totals ..
13S
169
120
206
126
1U
150
183
173
152
158
190
1M
93
129
128
156
192
Demarest Defeated
By Willie Hoppe
CHICAGO, March C. Willie Hoppe to
night defeated Calvin Demarest. 500 10
869, In tlio seventh gamo of tho five-man
18.2 billiard tournament. Hoppe did no'
show tho form which made his previous
game 'Bo Interesting" and the match ran
twenty-one innings.
Hopp'o's high run was 106 and Do
marost'a 81. Honpe's avcrace was 23 17-21
and that of Demarest 17 12-21.
Hoppo was behind, tho first six innings,
then Demarest maile two misses In .1
row and in the seventh Inning tho cham
pion put himself In tho lead by making
hlo high run. Hoppe lost consldcrabio
of his lead near tho finish, but In the
final Inning ho appeared to have porfec:
control of tho. balls and -ran out In 61.
Score:
Hoppo-C, 03. 77, 0, 1, 10.:, lc, S3, 0. 11, 5.
lo, 68. 3, 13, 29. 0. 1. 12, 61-C00.
Demarest-15. 1. 0, 24. 60, 0. 0.0 2, 10. 81,
0. 0, 43, 4, 18, 45, 2. 62, 10, 2, 10-369.
Peru Noniinl Loses Game.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 6.
Special TelegranO-Peru normal was de
feated by Grand Island collcgo In a very
closoly contested game tonight Richards
sprained an ankle and was replaced by
Thompson. Flynn. Grand Island center,
1 yASt.0 Blar roI. Lineup:
l i . I V u
Stoddard ...
Gand
Schultz
Jones
Sandberg ....
Substitute:
...L.F.'
...R.F.
C.
...LO.
.R.O.
GRAND IRr.AVn
Jb Carlson
R. Richards
C... Flynn
L.G Proudflt
R.G Lourev
Thompson for Richards.
Class B Amateur
Base Ball Teams Meet
A meeting of tho managers of all claw
R amateur base ball teams will be held
Monday at 8 p. m. in tho city hall.
Eighteen teams In this class have no
entered the Omaha Amateur Base Rail
association, and Monday's meeting will
bo held for tho purpose of forming two
separate leagues to accommodate all the
entries.
Only managers of class B teams and
representatives of tho newspapers are In
vited to this meeting.
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE OF
FOOT BALL BODY MEETS
NEW YORK. March ,6-Th first regu
lar meeting of tho newly organized
United States of America Foot Ball as
sociation Olympic committee was held
here today. Tho election of officers for
tho ensuing year resulted In the selection
of Dr. G. B. Manning, president of United
States of America Foot Ball association,
as chairman; W. E. Barker, president St
Louis league, treasurer; T. W. Cahlll,
secretary United States of America Fool
Ball association, secretary. Other mem
bers of tho committee Include A. M.
Brown, Thomas Bagnall, T. F. Cliff, J,'
Lono and O. Hemingway.
Ilanimel Slam.
The Brooklyn club last week receive!
the signed contract of John Hummel, th
veteran player.
rormerly Magte & Dcemer
413 S. !6th
You cannot begin to appreciate tho extraordinary merit of our
Kensington Clothes until you have seen them and tried them on. They
ore not like ordinary ready-to-wear garments. Their antecedents are
different. "Ve select the fabrics and' tho models especially suited for
our customers, then hire the most skillful tailors In the trade to make
them for us. You get as a result quality and fit not obtained In any
other so-called ready-to-wear garments. Take a look at our new
spring suits and classy balmaccan overcoats. ,
Clothes Bargains For
Saturday
"We are cleaning up our medium and winter weight suits and over
coats at pricos that will appeal to you. Wo are selling them at about
their worth. You will get splendid returns on your Investment If
you buy them now.
1 i i J
sssssslsssssslllss .j-jB AH
The next time you feel "out of sorts," try a little Sunny
Bri0 7T,h? KUT Whiskey-Almost Instantly you will note
a delightful change You will work harder and Earn More-you
will feel better and Enjor Ufo More. No other tonic acts so
promptly and satisfactorily. That's why today-after fifty years
-Sunny Brook-The Pure Pood Whiskey-can point with PrIdo
toa legion of Loyal friends, who recognize that, on account of
Its exquisite flavor, Its mellowness and high tonic properties
Sunny Brook justly merits Its proud title The Pure Food Whlskeyl
Each bottle of Sunny Brook is sealed with the Green Govern
ment Stampa positive assurance that every drop is natural,
straight whUkey-sclentifically distilled and carefully aged by tho
largest distillers of fine whiskey in the world.
f.WLSn00K u -J?w bottled with onr own patented
GOTCE 8B0 CO
iraoicsaie Lusmbuiors roe? Ncbraakju
142 136
672 7(4 741 2,163
- - w www j- war 1, 1 IT T? j
A mild treatment, (hit rn y?!.. . . w
time, without a .B ""S;" "S" ReCtal d5"
hetlc ud. A cure guaranteed I . r , . ' general aMSt'
to b. paid unti, cured. Write lZtZ
DR. TARRY Bee Bulldlng-Omaha.