Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 29, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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Home Was No Place for Mr.
FOR -RENT
Hwi and Cottages.
ttwslliug, 414 So. 38th St ; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and hack parlors, dining room
and. kitchen, 5 bed rooms, 2
hath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first clas9 con
dition. Tiocation A-l. Benj.
S. Bo ker. Phones D482, H317.
6-KOOM bungalow, modern i rent reason
ahle. 3423 Hamilton. Har. 1177. Doug. 1187.
"SlMth St.. 6-r. cottage, mod. ex. heat.
3714 Davenport St., 6-room modern cottage.
Large lot, $25.
210 8. 30th St.. 9-room house, modern, $35.
Inquire 212 S. 30th ft.
LARGE 4-room cottage, modern except
heat; nice yard. $15. 4110 N. 28th Ave.
GoraonVanCo. l
Moving,
tcklng.
Storage.
219 N. 11th St. Phone D. 894 or Web. Us2.
7-r., house mod. 1611 Lake. Web. 2507
-ROOM modern house. 7t6 N. 30th St. 330.
Tel. Red m
Globe Van&Storage
Store, move pack, alilpa ; 3-horse van
ami z men, ii.st per nour; sierage w
mo. eat M action guar. D. 4338 anyTy
7-ROOM. all modern. 2436 Parker Bt.
Maggard's sii'S
Van and Storage
r es-
mor.
ing. pain In, shipping. 17.13 Webster St.
Douglas 1496.
SEVEN-ROOM modern house. 106 8.86 St
FOR RENT Cottage, 6 rooms, modern
except heat. 3164 Fowler Ave.' Phone
Webster 3364.
TEN-ROOM modern house, tile bath, gar
age, hot water heat. 1920 Spencer. Web
ster 1395.
3-room mod, house. 2F.12 Chicago. D. 8148.
132.50 EIGHT-ROOM modern brick. In
fine order. 1307 S. 28th. Phone Har. 1767.
TEN-ROOM, modern, hot water heat;
parage, 1930 Hpencer St. , Web-. .1396.
8- room brick, Hanacom park ..825
9- room mod., close In 40
"-mom cottage, modern but heat 16
WRIGHT A LA8HUHT, DO CO. 152.
J( T" J Rip. no., moving,
i. rvPPn Packing storage.
AVttU 1207 Vara am. D. (14s.
FOB RENT
We have complete list of all houses,
apartments and flats that are for rent.
This list can be sees free of charge at
Omaha Van A Stomas Co.. 806 Bo. :6th St.
FTnnoAa in " Parts of the city.
U.UIUWB craih Son A Co.. Bee Bid.
ROOVS, 87 Jones St., f tO. Never been
occupied. Sleeping porch; oak finish;
modern throughout. Apply 306 8. 17th St.
Phone Douglas 6487.
WANTED TO BUY
"WANTED TO BUY-Seennd-hand furnl
lure, cheap. Webnter 4022.
BUGGY and harness; must be in first
BUGG
class condition. Address C 237. Bee.
VMe buys everything 2d hand. Tyler 1418.
OKF1CB furniture bought and sold. J.
O. Reed, 1207 Farnam. Doug. 8148.
WK BUY ?i-h.o cloth. t4Jl N. Mth.
Slightly used high-grade piano. D. 2017.
GOLDEN oak typewriter depk. D. 8521.
FIXTURES for our new store. No. 27,
at 631 & 18th St. Tel. Basket Store office,
T. 2304.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Furnished house, modern, 6 to
7 rooms; small family. References. P.
O. 627, Oinaa.
WANTED TO BORROW
WANT to borrow 8'ifO or 1700 at 10 per
cent on one-half section for 3 or 5 years.
Value land, 83.500; clear. Robert R. Rock
ier. Eustls, Neb.
REAJj EHTATK .
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR 8AI.B
Ckivfate
TO BETTLER8 ONLY-820 acres for 1300.
Rlcn corn, alfalfa and wheat land; no
astd. J. A. Tracy. Fort Morgan. Colo.
Iowa.
FOR SALK-0 acres of land In Mills
county, Iowa, 4 miles from Glenwood.
Modern 8-room house and barn In Coun
cil Bluffs. Fine location.
1H0 acre NeurasK n.ty land, cheap for
cash er term from owner. Address B
187. Bee.
r
af Ueoarl.
BIGGEST land sal of the year now on.
100 forty-acre farms MS0 each. Good land
Wall settled locality. Clos to railroad.
112 per acre Is half actual value. Great
est bargain In South alUaouri at sensu
tional prices. Wilte today for free liter
ature. D. Merrisin. Ellis iienton,
Kanna City. Kansas.
Waatiuta,
;AROAIN 240-arr fain- -0 mile from
Minneapolis; 140 acres i Ant uuliivatlon,
40 acres good meadow. ( , acres timbered
Ijaature; can practically all be cultivated:
sood corn land; farm la feaoed; 10-rooiq
liouae, barn, granary, mach iie4. wind
mill, etc.; 11 head good milk cows. 4 gjod
ncraes, harneaaea, wagons, cunipleui set
of machinery, bogs, cliKKaos aud every
thing on the farm goes at Its per acre;
M.vuv eaab, balance can stand for 10 years
at Vt cent. Schwab Bros., HjJH
mouth Bltlg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Moataaa,
RENTERS. HOMEoEEKERS Your op
portunity. 6u,0uo acre In tea ted wheat
and alfalfa lenr for settlement at Valiar.
Mont, ftl.ot to M per acre; fifteen, years'
tuue. For partlcu.ar. writ Velier Farm
! Co.. Imx "t. Valler. Mont.
atkfaaks.
CHEYENNE Co. lands, half section,
twelve miles from Kidney, Neb, balf
Ukll from Cunol. 8ne per acre; terms
reasonable. F. M. Lorton, VIA Pearl teu.
Council llluffa, la.
OkUkaaia.
r'ORCED 8ALB!
i4 acres fine Oklahoma land. Garvin
end Giaey counties, whl.-h I mutt sell
wt in ku day"! All farmaUe; 4'ji acres in
cultivattnn l iier acre; worth t"). Ad
dia OWNER. Box 134. Kingfisher, Okl.
ROURKES COP FIRST
GAME OF THE YEAR
With Athletes Hustling to Keep
from Freezing to Death, Score
Run Up to 19 to 1.
KRUG USES THREE HURIERS
Although the well known jinx who con
trols the weather around these parts tried
to horn In and put the kibosh on the
doings at Rourke park yesterday, and
even though the Arctic breeses which
tried to foil the sun were mighty un
suitable for an exhibition of tbe national
pastime, the Rourkes and Stori wero
not to be denied. They hustled through
nine Innings of base ball for the first
game of the year In Omaha and the
Rourkovlnlans came out on top, 19 to 1.
General Marty Von Hlndenburg Krug
mobilized an army of thirteen athletes
during- the combat and the entire thir
teen looked pretty cute. From the game
of yesterday one would believe Krug will
find some problem on his hands, when he
starts io fire surplus talent.
About 400, loyal and fsmlshed buns blew
out to the park. Finding; the grandstand
and bleachers rather uncomfortable, the
gang: ducked for the protection of, the
north fence and watched the proceedings
from that disadvantageous, but warm
point. Among the gang" were several fan
ettes, who took a chance to see a ball
game and display a bit of pre-Easter
scenery.
Hurler Lens on Whiffs.
Three hurlers were ordered to tall on
the mound by the well known manager
and oil magnate. Everdon,' Blodgctt and
Johnson were the persons. Five hits
were accumulated off their offerings, one
off Everdon sid two each off cf Blod
gctt and Johnson. Everdon whiffed five
Store, Blodget six and Johnson eight.
Johnson and Kafora hogged all the do
ing 4, when they acted as battery, Kafora
getting nine outs,' eight on strike-out
and one foul. . ' '
Doo Payne was the little slugging
demon. "Nobody Is going to beat me
out of a job." quoth Payne and right
REAL ESTATE
FA HM A RA.MH LAN US FOR BALIS
Wlteo.lM,
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state In the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale
at low prices on easy terms. Ask for
booklet No. 34 on Wiaconsin Central lAnd
Grant. Excellent lands for stock raising.
If Interested in fruint lands ask for book
let on Apple Ocrhaida. Address I.and
and Industrial Department, Boo Line
Ruflway, Minneapolis. Minn.
FOR RENT
Kara aid Kaneh Laads.
FOR BALE OR RENT 10 acre poultry
ranch, well equipped. Stocked, now in
profitable operation. Ey terms. A snap
for the right party with little capital.
Address Y-442, Bee.
UNIMPROVED 4 and 11-acre tracts.
JOHN N. FRENZER DOUGLAS 654.
WANTTD FARMS
WANTED TO BUY Cheap land. Colo
rado preferred; have $13,000 cash to in
vest. Address Y 441, Bee.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES
Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 208 Hrandels Theater.
KERK Title Guarantee and Abstract Co..
a modern abstract office, 808 B. 17th St
Phone Douglas 647.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and farm loans, 6, 6'4. per cent.
J. II. Dumnnt sV Co., 416 State Bank.
WANTED City loans. Peters Truat Co.
WANTED City loana and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co.. 1330 Farnam Bt.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder, City National Bank Blilg.
3100 to $10 0ii made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bltljr.. lth and Karnam Sta.
GAitviN wtoa or..r'B.nk':
SEE us first for farm loans In eastern
Neb. United States Trust Co., Omahs.
act. CITY LOANS. C. G. Carlberg,
v Jv 1 1 . . 1 1 'i , l 1 .
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
w. ii. i nimui, riaie rsann. i-iiog.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farm.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
101$ Omaha National. phone Douglas 2713.
$i'A to $;o.(Mi made prumptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bids mh and Farnam Sts.
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
877 EVANS e-r. rnod noma, oak ftnlsQ
throughout; easy term. -Web. 38I&.
REAL FSTATE WEST BiDK
WEST FARNAM home, 7 rooms, recao
tion hall. bath, grate, large attic: a bar
gain. See owner. 121 S. 3Cth St. H. lX.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Frame flats and cottage, good repair,
well located; income $750 yearly. Price,
quick sale, $4,u0. Only 81.6u0 cash re
quired. NORTH BIDE REALTY CO..
24th St. and Ama Ave.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
Nat'l Realty Co.
Sells and trades R. E. 216 Bee Bldg. D. H.
BARGAIN 81 cash, 83 monthly bus flv
lute, ix,ng island, N. Y. ; full price, ')
(ouly $12 ea. h,
New York City
Vale, l.t William St .
TIIF, KEK;
Jack
off he' started to sho Krug why. He
nicked four blngles. Including a triple
and a double, and walked twice in six
trips to the plate. Some batting.
Hare Perfect Keooran.
Frank Huelstnan, Archie Conley, Eraio
Krueger and Franklin Johnson, also had
iperfoct records for tho day, the first
two poking two hits and the latter two
one each. Conley's hits were of the
real class. One ws a line drive to right
and the other a ripping triple against
the center field wall. He stepped right
into the ball yesterday and a good guess
would be that he will make a sweet mem
ber of the Rourke outfield this year.
Krug, Thomason, Schllebner, veterans
of last year, showed that they would be
back In the running agatn this year.
Whalen, the new shortfielder, scintillated
around with considerable eclat. He' was
full of all kinds of pepper and spice and
looks good even though his front name
is Fenton. Tlie front handle can be over
looked in his case, however, as his nick
name Is "Red."
TUoskl, Alten and Nleman. look like
comers, while Kafora amply demonstrated
his ability. . . -
Graham Hits Triple.
George Graham and Durkee copped off
a couplo of hits for the Btors, each
getting a triple and Graham got a double.
Shanty Falconer made a hit the first
trip to the plate, hut couldn't connect
after that.
Olson and McGuIre were easy for the
Omaha boys. McGuIre was wild and got
into all kinds of trouble In the'flfth round,
when he walked four men and soaked
Whalen In the slats.
The next game Is scheduled for Thurs
day, when Bill Armour' crowd of Kay
see Blue arrive. Games will be played
with Kay' See Thursday and Friday and
Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. In
the meantime General Krug will make his
athletes labor diligently, so as to be in
trim to attach cans to the American
association bunch. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Payne. 3b J. 4 4 4 1 1 0
.Whalen. ss 4.3 2 0 0
Krug. 2b.....' 8 1 2 H 1 0
Huoltnn. rf 2 12 10 0
iTiloskl,- rt 8 12 V 0 0
(Thomason, cf 8 4t 2 0' 0
jSchllebner, lb... 1 '2 3 0 0
Vonley, If 212000
A Hen. If I. Z 1 2 0 0
Nleman. c 1 0 0 6 0 0
K Turner, o 1 1 1 7 0 0
ftarora, e.. 2 . 0 0 9 0 0
Everdon. p 2 1 0.0 1 0
BlodKett, p 10010
Johnson, p 1.0 1 0 0 0
Totals
42
19 21 27
STOItZ.
AB. R
H.
.1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o.
0
2
E.
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
Falconer, cf. .
Durkee. 3b.
IGraham, 2b..
Lnwler. rf
Woodruff, ss....
Vanous, lb
Feltman, If
Claire, c
I.yck, c
Olson, p
McGuIre, p
4
1
Totals 31 1 6 23 12
TiloBki out. hit by batted ball.
Omaha-
It un
Hit
Stors
0 167302 -19
0 1 3 2 4 S 2 -21
Huns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Hits 1 0 0101020-6
Three-base bits: Payne, Conley, Wha
len. Tlloskl, Graham, Durkee. Two-base
hits: 1'nyne, Thomason, Graham. Stolen
buse. Payne, Thomason, Aiten. Scrlfk
hit: Durkee. Sacrifice files: Whalen,
Krug, Alien. Double plays: Feltman to
Graham, McGulro to Vanous. Left on
bases: Omaha. 10; Stors, 8. Hits: Off
Everdon, 1 In three Innings; off Blodgett,
2 in three Innings; off Johnson, 2 in three
innings; off Olson, 10 In four Innings; off
McGuIre, 11 In four innings. Struck out:
By Everdon. 6; by Blodgctt. 8; by John-sr-n,
8; by Olson. 4. Bases on balls: Off
Everdon. I; oft Johnson, 1; off Olson, 1;
off McUutre. 6. Hit bv nitched ball: Ilv
Olaon (Huelsman): by McGuIre (Whalon).
time: umpire: van sickle.
Fairbury Grounds
Ready for the Fray
FAIRBURY, Neb., March 28.HSpeclal.)
Fairbury Is making active preparations
for the opening of the "try-out" season
lit tho base ball park. Work is under
headway, cleaning and grading the park
grounds . and diamond. Manager Bert
Shaner, who la working for th Rock
Island, wl'l take charge of the team
April IS. ' Thirty players have already
signed, up for the "try-out." The lat
est addition to the team Is Eddie Green,
receiver on the last year' Superior team.
It was a nip and tuck affair between
Green of Superior and Richardson . of
Hastings for honors lost year.
President Crawford has forwarded his
vote to President Mjles at Hastings for
the game schedule. lie favor a 112
game schedule; in fact, would prefer a
154-gani schedule. Mr. Crawford as
serts It doe not cost any more to as
semble a team for a longer schedule than
a shorter one.
MOSE JUSTUS WILL LEAD
CCLUMBUS IN STATE LOOP
Th Columbus rlu of th Nebraska
Stat league ha made Pitcher Moa Jus
tus manager for th coming seas' n.
WhlBST 2v4T).
"When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at on time
that she had hemorrhage of the lung
I was terribly alarmed about her condi
tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy so highly recommended, I got ber a
bottl and it relieved the cough at once.
Before she had finished two bottles of
this remedy sh was entirely well," writes
Mr. H. F. Grimes, Crooksville. O. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement.
" "jl I
l j? I 1 1 -MmtlAJJ
OMAHA, MONDAY. MARCH 21), 1915.
STORZ ENTER FOURTH PLACE
Omaha Brewers at Peoria Chalk Up
Mark of 2,841 in the
Tourney.
TWO TEAMS UNABLE . TO LAND
PF.OTUA. 111., March 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) The Stors team of Omaha went
Into fourth place In the flvc-mun event
last night with a 2.841 scor. After starting
with a 998 game It began to look like first
place for the Omaha Brewers, but a drop
to SS! In the second lessened tholr chances.
In the third game they came back strong
with a " score. The Jetter's Old Age
of South Omaha rolled 2,555 and the
Burgess-Nash t,G07. . ' '
A new leader in the all-events appeared
today, when M. E. FaeU of Chicago, with
1,876. sent E. J. Kelly of Chicago, with
1.870, Into second place. '
The New Haven team rolled Into second
place .with a 1,893 score. The Omaha
bowler will roll their doubles and singles
Sunday. , The score; ,
1 8 tors.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl.
Ksnton 1R8 ITS 173 63!
Terrell.. 300 lug l!tf. ,
Martin 20? 158 181 M
Cochran 203 IPO fjlj
Sclple 198 163 220 581
Totals 990 886 959 1841
Jetter's Old Aire,
1st. 2d. 3d. Total. '
Fsgenberg 212 112 . 18 638
Chadd 140 1I 146 5
Ham 181 138 151 42
Peterson 14S 218 1S8 6fi3
Fitzgerald 153 18tl 192 6:u
. m
. Totals 832 853 870 2,553
i . ,. Barsreaa-Nash.
1st. Id. 3d. Tot.
Cain IBS irj ' 174 481
Cummlng 177 1M 1W 614
Weeke 137 192 am 637
Jarosh .-..148 148 1M 451
Neale 146 182 197 6:4
Total . 763 865 890 iM
Filler and Moore
Awarded First in
.Two-Mile Relay
After pondering and wrangling over th
matter for over a week. Judge at th In
door meet held at the Auditorium a week
ago Friday decided to award first place,
to the Omaha Toung Men's Christian as
sociation team composed cf John Filler
and Vlo Moore In th two-mil relny race.
A dispute arose at the time of tho race,
the judges disagreeing on the Young
Men' Christian association team and the
high school team composed of Paynter
end Logan. No decision was made and It
was only after a long argument last night
that It was decided to award first place
to Filler and Moor. Paynter and Logan
were given second pice.
Boston Braves Take
Game f rom Atlantas
ATLANTA, Ga.. March 28.-Tho Bos
ton National defeated th Atlanta South
ern association her today, Kcore:
R.H.E.
Atlanta , 1 4 0
Boston 3 4 0
Seven Innings, darkness.
Batteries: Atlanta, Helit, Pearson and
Rumlcr; Coereham, Luque and Tragessur,
gesncr. .
FIRST CHRISTIANS LOSE
TO K0UNJZE MEMORIALS
The First Christian met their water
loo at th hands of tho Kountae Me
morials last evening at the Young Men's
Christian . association, 28 to '21. Tho
Christian were considerably weakened
by the absence of two of their star play
ers Parrlsh and Mile but nevertheless
gave the Memorials a close run for their
money. Tho Christians led during tbc
first half by 18 to 17, but were gradually
forced back in the second period.
The defeat is the first registered against
ts Christians, who made a record run
In the Church league by winning fifteen
straight games. As the lesgue schedule
I at ah end, the score will hot figure
In the team averages. The lineup:
MKMUIUALH, CHRISTIANS.
Hansen
.R F. R.F.
Hobaon
Root
Kronstedt .
Macfarland
L.I)'.
......rc ..
...R.G.,R.G.
....L.G.1LO.
R. We I eel
Evans
Klepiier
C WelKel
Berry ....
Field SOHia: Hiny.n IM1
Root (4), Mac
rariunri llobson. Jl. WelKel CiV Evun
(6). Klcpeer. Cr Welgol. Foul goals
thrown: lisnsen. Root, Klepeer. Fouls
committed: Memorials. 15; Christians, 11.
Referee: Ohman.
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
HANDICAP CUE MATCH
PHILADELPHIA, March 27. Willie
Hoppe. the professional rhamplon, to
night won the handicap 18.2 billiard match
from Joseph Mayer, the amateur cham
pion, the former scoring 2.000 point In
the five blocks played to Mayer 1.394. The
st'pulation of the match wa that Hoppe
wa to score 2,000 before Msyer mit to
gether 1.600 in order to win.
WASHINGTON AMERICANS
DEFEAT THE RICHMONDS
RICHMOND. Va.. Msrch ST-The
Wahlngton Americans defeated the Rl.-h-
mond Internationals today. Score:
H H E.
Washlnston 7 f u
Iti'-mond 16 1
Batteries: Wfhlnoii. Hoehjjn Avres
sn.l Menrv. Alnamlth' Richmond, JTar
nian. Empllng and Jiasaou.
Hard Hitting Gives
Cinci Reds Victory
MOBILE. La., March 28-Hard hitting
enabled Cincinnati to defeat the local
Southern association team today. Score:
R.H.E.
Mobile ,. 3 6 T
Clni'lnnatl 14 14 I
t'unningham, Townsnnd and Schmidt,
Hiown; Schneider, Fittcry and Dooin,
Gonsnles.
TAMPA. Fla.. March 27.-Th Chicago
National wort from the Lonlsvlll Amer
ican association club here today. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville 9 14 1
Chicago i IS 13 6
Northrup. F.llls and Oossln, Clemons;
Robblns, McConnell, Buckles and Breana
han. Hargreave.
Cardinals Trim the
Browns at Home
B"t. LOUIS. March 28. Dick Nlohu
kept the Americans' hit well scattered
tn all but one Inning, while his team
mate hit hard and timely, the Nationals
winning the first gam of the annual pre
season aerie by 13 to I. The teams'
fielding was ragged. Score: R.1T.H.
Nationals 8042020 013 12 4
Americans 000000300- 3 7 4
Batteries: Nlehau and Snyder; Wlol
man, James, Hoch, Loudermilk, Levereni
nd Zevoreld.
Joe Jackson's Home
Run Turns the Tide
BEAUMONT. Tex., March 27.-Jo
Jackson' home run over centerf ield fence
with one man on base, broke a seventh
Inning tie game between th Cleveland
Americans and the Beaumont. Texas
league tam here today and won the
game for Cleveland. Score: I1.H.D. .
HUeveland ; 8 13 1
Beaumont 6 7 8
Batteries: Cleveland, Jones and O'NetU;
Beaumont. Brandt. Taft and O'Donnell.
Giants Beat Dallas
' By Eleven to Two
DALLAS, Tex., March 28. The New
York National defeated the Dallas (Tex.)
laague team here today. Score: R.H.E.
New York It lrt 1
Dallas 3 6 4
Batteries: Mathnwson. Hchuppa and)
Meyers, Smith; Brady and Dunn.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. March M.-The
Athletics defeated the Philadelphia Na
tionals here today. Score:
R HE,
Nationals I 6 0
Athletics 2 6 3
Alexander. Demaree. Tlnrup and Adams;
PiibIi, Pennock, Shawkey . and 1-app,
S.'l nng.
NEW ORLEANS, La..- March 27. The
Detroit Americans defeated the New Or
leans Southern association team her to
day. Score:
RILE.
Detroit T
New Orleans 4 S 1
Covaleskin, Bmlthsoa and Peters; Smith
and Illeglns.
PURSELC MAKING GOOD
WITH WACO IN SOUTH
FAIRBURY, JTeb., March (Special.)
Up from th sunny south comes a re
port that Fslrbury's big southpaw pitcner,
Lyls Pursell, ts making good with the
Waco team of th Texas State league.
Recently Pursell pitched against th New
York Giants and for four and a half In
ning h held them at hi mercy, i They
registered only on hit, a scratch:
Pursell opened the 1914 season with th
St.. Joseph Drummers of the- Western
league. Later In the summer Jack Hol
land of St. Joseph, "farmed" him out to
the Hastings State league team and he
completed the season there. In the win
ter he was sold to the Texas State league
and will decorate the mound for f the
Waco team this summer.
Submarine Crews
Are Not Murderers
(Correspondence of the Associates' Press.)
LONDON. March 25 A great hue
and cry has beeit raised about trying
for murder the crews of German subma
rines whlrh have torpedoed merchant
men. The popular clamor ha been that
this course should be followed, snd by
segregating the crew of th U-8, recently
csptured. the admiralty Intimated that
conviction would be sought. But, in the
opinion of Sir Herbert Stephen, it wquld
be Irregular and Illegal.
"Ftrst," says Sir Herbert, "a to th
allegation that thea prisoner are mur
derers. You cannot commit murder with
out killing somebody, and I am not awar
that these prisoners or any of them have
ever killed anybody.
"I am practically sure that they hav
not don so within th jurisdiction of
the central criminal court. 1. ., In Eng
land or within three mile ot th coast,
and if so they could not be convicted.
"Piracy Is not tn Itself a capital of
ienae. The definition. In Engllsti law,
of pli-aoy. Is extremely vague, but this
much is certain, that all definition of It
hitherto essayed have obviously referred
to matters during peace, and not warlike
operations."
Rent room quick with a Be Want Ad.
Drawn for The Bee by Swinnerton
FED CARD NOT COMPLETE
Stovall Will Remain in Kansas City
and Phillips Will Go to Newark
at Manager.
BUSY IT0N "THE SCHEDULE
NEW YORK. March 2T.-Having spent
the greater part of today In two sessions
and concluding with another which lasted
to a late hour tonight, the Federal league
club owners expressed themselves a sat
isfied with the result of their labor In
preparing a playing schedule for th
coming season. Two schedules had been
submitted early In the day, but each was
found to be unsuitable, and many changes
were suggested before the third one waa
arranged to the satisfaction of git the
club.
The season Will open April 10, with
Buffalo playing at Brooklyn, Newark at
Baltimore, St. Louis at Chicago and Pltta
burgl) at Kansaa City. This was the
only positive statement made by any of
the officials tonight.
Early tn the day President Gllmor said
that Manager Phillip would be retained
hy the Newark club and that George
Stovall would remain at Kansas City a
manager of the team In that city. Phll
llps appeared satisfied.
However, the general Impression among
nas bait nun here la that Stovall will
go wherever the league wishes to place
htm.
Dates for Trap
Shooting Tourney
Set for the Year
Th list of registered tournament pre
pared under the auspices of th Inter
state Trap Shooting association for th
coming season shows a big gain over the
came compilation la 1914. More than 300
tournament have already been cheduled
and a large addition to this Hat la ex
pected before th season 1 under way.
The list of championship event I as fol
lows: Grand American Handicap Chicago,
Acgust 16, 17, 18, 19 and 10.
Southern Handicap Memphl. Tenn.,
May II, 13 and 18.
Tenth Western Handicap St Louis,
Mo., June 16. is and 17.
Paclflo Coast llanrilran JSn nuarn
Cel., July 6. 6 and 7.
STATU I'MAMPiriVRUlPH
Oregon1. Portland April 36 27
niiinas, trail t..AIyl13
Nebraska. North Piatt. ...... .May 18 19 20
Waahlnaton. Heattlo Mu la ia
Pennsylvania. Milton May '9 20 21
Utah, Halt Lak City May 29 30
Nw Hampshire, Ooifstown.May 81 June 1
South Dakota. Mitchell .Inn. I s l
Ohio, Cincinnati June 3 3 4
JNew Jersey, Newark June 3 4 6
Tennecsee. Nashville June 4 6
New York, Rochester June 8 t 10
Maryland. Baltimore June 8 9 10
Minnesota, Wabasha June 11 12 13
Idaho, Holse . June 13 14 16
low. Mason City June 13 14 18
Vermont, Randolph... June 16 17
Illinois, Kankakee June 22 23 24
Kentucky, Louisville ;. June 24 25
North Dakota, Dickinson Jun 28 29 30
Mlaaiaaippi, Vicksburg..., July J
Michigan, Saginaw ..August 4 6
Arkansas, Little Rock. ..... .August 10 11 U
Missouri, Bt. Louis... August 11 18 14
MISS SUNDER GETS FINGER
. IN WAY OF.BOWUNG BALL
Miss Maud Sunder, stenographer in the
office of Postmaster Wharton, 1 nursing
a bruised finger. Mis Bunder Is bowler.
While enjoying this pastime she was in
the act" of picking up on of th wooden
spheres intending to launch It into th
midst of th flock of tenpins at the
other end of the alley.
At this very Instant a ball, returning
down Ihe runway from the front and
flushed with the proud consciousness that
It had knocked down ten pins at one
swoop, viciously bit the fair digit and
bruised It.
FEDS SLIP ONE OVER ON
HUGHIE JENNNIGS' TIGERS
' Hy Brewer was delighted the othe- day
when he received word that at luet an
American league club had given way De
fer a Federal league club. The Detroit
team had a dato with the Oulfport, Miss.,
riub, but when Hughey Jennings heard
that the Tip Tops were also scheduled to
meet the Cotton State leaguer Ee-Yah
Immediately cancelled. Another big tri
umph for the Fed, aay Hy.
Full of Style-Quality r
liiiLAWPHER HAT
4
GIRL ATHLETES ARE :
PLANN1NGJ0R MEET.
Bohemian Turner Girls Make Beady
to Give Elaborate Program
on April 8.
LARGE NUMBER TO TAKE PART. '
Beautiful folk dances, spirited gymns-' :
tic step and picturesque drills will t a'
large part of the varied program at the ,
young women' athletic meet and exhibi
tion to be given at Turner hall Sunday
afternoon, April 11.
Although many men will also take part
with drills and games, th ISO young
women of the varloua Bohemian Turner
organisations of Omaha and South Omaha,'
will be the chief attraction and hold th
center of the stage. Some of the per- .
former will be little youngrter of the
junior classes. Following la th program:
Mass Drill Calisthenics- and Groups
Senior women' classes, Omaha.
Wand Drill Junior glrla classes,
Omaha.
CaliNthenlcs Drill Senior men's class,
Tel Jed Sokol Tyrs.
Walla. Polka, Masurka, Three Gymnas
tic Dancee Senior women's claeoea, Li
buae. South Omaha
Flag Drill Junior girls' elaasee. South
Omaha.
riut Swinging Women's advanced claw.
Omaha.
Volley Ball Game Junior boy' class,
Omaha.
Calisthenics Drill Seulor women. Tel
Jed Sokol Tyrs, Omaha.
Schottlaehe, Gymnastic Dance (done bv
Chicago clans of women during tourna
ment) Advanced women class. Omaha.
Callathenlca Drill Senior men' classes,
Omaha.
Gunners Laid Low
By the Walter Claris
The perfect record of the Townsenda in 1
the Trl-Clty Basket Bali leagu wa shat
tered Saturday at th Young Men'
Christian association gymnasium when .
th Clark took the leaders to a tumble
by the score of -81- to 4.- Th eon teat
wss xno of the best played league games
of the season and marks th final close
of the Trl-Clty league.'
George Parrlsh waa the stellar operator
for th Clark, hi close guarding proving
the sensation of the evening. Burken
rond, Hughes and Ritchie did the beat
work for the Townsends. '
The gam win have' little bearing on'
th championship, a the Townacnd had
defeated the Clark In an early season
game. Lineup: ,
CLARKS. I TOWNSENDS. V
Miles .......... ..UP. UP Hughes
Meyer R.F. R F..... Rurkenroa-l
Linn C. C MoWhlnney
Parrlsh R.O. R.O Ritchie
Monttomery ...L.G.IL.G Koran
Substitute: Plata for McWhlnnev 1.1..1.I '
goals: Meyers 2, Mile. Linn. Parrlali
(21, Montgomery CM, Burkeiiroad iu,
Hughes 2i, Plata. Free throws: Meyeia
(J0(, Burkenroad, Ritchie ttl). Foul com
mitted: Clarke, 16; Townsends. 14. Point
awarded) Townsenda, t. Referee: Kle
witt. Timekeeper; Filler. Storekeeper:
Sutherland. Tim of halve; 20 minutes.
JIM COFFEY KNOCKS
OUT SOLDIER DELANEY
NEW YORK, March. '2S.-JIm Coffey,
th Dublin giant, knocked out Soldier
Delaney of Brooklyn in the second round
of a ten-round match Inst night. . Cof
fey weighed 200 and DeJaney 204.
Gunboat Smith took an jeasy victory
In a ten-round bout with Jack Reed of
Akron. O. Smith weighed 180 pound and
Reed 14.
Tom McCarty, Montana heavyweight,
outfought Rattling Levlnsky of till city
In a ten-round bout In Brooklyn. Th
weights were, McCarty. IS&tt: Le-
vlnsky. 17'4. ...
Relief from Aral RheaaaatUas.
John II. Gronx, Winchester, N, II.,
writes: "I suffer from acute rheuma
tism and Sloan's Liniment ala ay help
quickly. 25a. All druggist Advertise
ment. HAND BALL TOURNEY AT
Y. M. C. A. IS POSTPONED
The hand ball tournament carded to
start yesterday at th Young Men' Chris
tian association gymnasium has been
postponed until next Saturday. In the
meantime entries are being received and
It la expected a large number will enter
the tourney.
Bai 4U4BI18