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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1919)
r .Y. - f FARM AND RANCH LANDS. Nebraska Lands! 4 ACRES. CLOSE IN. Ooed 0 Kft, wll Improved. situated n.' Delfi Street rod; In good stais nt cultivation; improvement! worth con. sidsrebie money; practically now; l- roora bottM besides larse pantry, trunk nom aad four clothes rioata. hallway ' aa4 seed larfa eellar (double lloora and double, door); barn, aarafa. chl(a ' heuse; hof house, alio email salt-sen avuaa, w barn; arcbard at apples. Pliuna, eoeaeberrlee, arapsa and cur , rantai alx acrea o( good alfalfa, flva tint af pasture, balanoa under eultl . valiant within 1H ml lea of Omaha acre . tract. Da not let thia ellp by. IM- MEDIATE fOSPESSIOIUi MORS THArf WORTH THE MONET- PRICE QOE ITP NEXT WEEK. Only M: per acre; Urma If desired; lao atber feod bar- .,' Beta , , ORIM S. MERRILL, ' Realtor. ' 101 5-1 Ml City Nat. Bank Building. li9" ACRES Improved; waatarn Nebraska wheat farm at HS.SOa. A mighty good ' buy. . C. D. Armstrong. US- Becurltiea Bldg. Ponsls U0. WRltB ma (ar picture, and pncea of m; farms sd ranebea in good aid Daw, county. Arab L. Hunger-ford, Crawford. Neb. MERRICK COUNTY, improved corn and alfalfa farma at thai right prtee. M. A. LARSON. Central City. Neb. .100 ACRE farm for aala or trade; naar Tryon. Neb. I Improved. J. . Arm strong- North Platte, Neb. PROVED and unimproved wheat farma Kimball Co., Nebraska. R, E. Holmes Buehnall. Neb. FOR" NEBRASKA LANDS 8KB A. A. PATZMAN, 01 Karbaoh Blk. Tyler 114. a w. -... 'iIIAN VALLEY. Oreicon. offera you a 7tma In tba land of aunehlne, where "f.dlUona ara right for ratalng alfalfa h tattle. Address. Jordan Valley Jma, Boise. Idaho. Wvomina? Lands. i " ' r LAND Wyoming farma, 160 per WH blading paid up water rignu -ieiir 11 m. rtyianaer. VO land; farma and ranches all reaaanable nrlcea and terms. For hatlon, write Ben C. Binna, Moor- wjro. Miscellaneous. !LL County, Neb., Laramie county, ilng, farm land; partloulara from C. V. NELSON, 'it Omaha Natl. Bank Bid. RM LANDS WANTED. 10 buy 10 to ISO acrea eastern Ne- or western Jowa. musi db s IB. , t VTrrtAFL COMPANY. If'ectrlo Bldg. Omaha. Neb. II sell your farm; timely Bales; returns. Held Land Co., M AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS i used Indiana 1-ton, excellent con- Si. Joo. bead Indiana -ton In good shape; ileta with cab and etoca Doay. 8. Packard Hi -ton with solid door u.aoo. guarantee these trucks to be In Ioondttlon. MDARD MOTOR CAR CO. CARL CHANGSTROM 1020-2023 Farnam ALE One Ford truck, new, equipped pneumatic tlrea all around and en- 1 commercial body. One Peerless fjslne In first class running order. Stearns KnitEP' "8" in excellent tlon. Will i' I theae cars at a price or would exchange for de la house south of Farnam St. . H. BREWER, South Side, Omaha, Neb. ir FORD SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR unusually good condition. . PAULSON MOTOR COMPANY Xmrm Ave. and Florence Blvd. thorlBed Ford Dealers. Tel. Col. 144 -4ENT A NEW FORD RIVE IT YOURSELF .4 13 CENTS PER MILE. TOU ARB COVERED BX INSUR ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT INO FROM ACCIDENT. IV NEW 1910 MODEL FORD CARS. FORD LIVERY CO., POTJO. 8038. 1214 HOWARD. fj WILL ship, aubject to examination, ur I.SOO-mlle guaranteed tires at these , low prices;. - JOa t 7.80 30x3 10.26 Express charges prepaid If cash accom panies order, a-, , STANDARD fiRE CO. "t( ' ' 4:9 No. 16th St. NEW FORD-HONEY-COMB RADIATORS SPECIAL PRICE WHILE THEY LAST. 110 Model, $21.00; 1917 Model. 121.60 1 Write for prlcea on Bodge-BuicK-- Overland and other models, new and used. ' OMAHA RADIATOR TIRE CO.. . 206 Farnam. 1810 Cuming St. MAKE YOUR old Ford new, O'Rourke Qoldstrom Auto Co., distributors of Ami Bilt touring and commercial bodies. 8701 Soutb 14th atreet. phone Sooth it. 08 North 16th, phone 2330. New and used Fords. Time payment. ..- ' MEEKS AUTU CO. Wa buy for caah and sell on time. Full line to eelect from. Middle State Oarage I02S-I Farnam St. Douglas 4101. MKfJKS AUTO CC 11918 SEVEN passenger Buick touring car, model I! 49, In first-class condition; newly painted . i NEBR. BUICK AUTO L.U. i j yior iiav 1111 bhu nuwmu sed Cevrt of exceptional value. , GUY L. SMITH, 36S farnam St. D. 1970. USED CARS AND TRUCKS I AT BARGAIN PRICES. f . STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.. I SOia Farnam St Omaha. Neb. ANTED to buy direct from private own- fj?r good Ford Coupe or roadster. J, C. Koenn, xuo uee cuiiamg. IW retreader: latest and best out: costs ! iesa; mikes seven different treada. Write, v. wtra, or emit, uupiex lire la, urn oouio '1 17th St VEW and used Ford. Amea oodiea, lm- 1 I 3" mediate delivery, u KourKe uoiastrnm I ..... -n . r. n , . i c fa. LUm IV1 DO ,IU. PW. - - - BARGAINS IN USF' CARS. It McCaffrey Motor Co., f istn and jacuson. rora Agenta v. odvu Ford touring bodies. 8126. 2230 Ll'KO only privately-owned used cars. naha Used car Maraet. zaii St. Tyler 1347 IE DIXIE FLYER, . sic vHOLS MOTOR COMPANY. .520 Farnam St. icT. rslble Six. OAKLAND CO, ijoot Fnrnam St tor magna we can't fix: patentee srk Plug. O. Bayg- Afnniiy l SAW 1" S7,n bPt- VV ...do CASH, 100 USED : no delay. Auto LVnae Co. I"" larnam 8t V. 086 I repairs; eervlee -ffiatl for Reyafl carburetora and ifmrnbla atorageafrtterlea. Edwards. carburetora and ;0owm51 SAL .paasei ger Hudson sedan. Can be ppolntment. Harney kl07. Rep ng Guaranteed eervice. CE OARAGE. Doug. 7000. t sl 1 1 " rr-iM T i A tj A., trord f ut of town customers. f sOEl J"-"0", newly ( overhauled taken at k of used cars think of Farnam. fD CARS. RS FOR HIRE, very reasonable Nebraaka Berv- Farnam. Douglas V SALE. P-iHmnn. Flak, ntlun sises. tfxv - " IHire -1 w BRINGING UP FATHER FVrD Hi rrNa YUIMLC I aI 1 . TO 1T THE BEST OF MAllE ONCE IN AWHILE. ioaL0 H ,FP la- rvtCKitakiKV . ... . V I N (L AUTOMOBILES. Tires and Supplies. TIRES ONE-HAlF PRICE. GUARANTEED 2,000 MILES. lOxt 7.601101 n I2UH It.t6ltx 11.16 12x4 11.60lt4xt 11.(0 We furnish the old tlrea. Agents wanted. I IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANY. 1616 Davenport Street. BARGAINS, new No. 1 tires and tubaa. Tlrea 46 per oent off, Ltat tuoee 16 per cent, write or phone Webster 1014. Day 1108 No. 24th. GAIN more miles; have your Urea ie treaded by O. A- G. Tire Ca, 1416 Leavenworth. Tyler IJM-W. Repairing and Painting. WE NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD YOU A NEW ONE. RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and DEALERS: Write ua for prices on new cores. No weeks of waiting for that new radiator or fender. Built to your order, any style, for automobile, truck or tra'-tor. In 24 hours. Patronise your home Industry. The only Radiator and Fender manu facturing company In the weat. OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE COMPANY. UK Cuming. 2064 Farnam. Omaha. Neb. F. P." BiftNUM"CO., 2126 Cuming. Doug las 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY . DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor H. Roos, the Motoroycle men, 27th and Leavenworth ats. FOR SALE Cheap, excellent motorcycle; good condition. Webster 6268. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home solicits your old slothing, furniture, magazines, Wa collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new boms 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. POULTRY ANi PET-STOCK. RUFUS RED BELGIAN HARES for sale, from pedigreed and registered stock, ab solutely healthy and guaranteed, or money refunded. Write me your wanta. A. J. Meduna, Sll So. Kimball, Grard Island. Neb. BUFF1NGTON setting eggs. $1.00 and J2.00 per doaen. Thoroughbred, Call Red 6476. BARRED ROCK and barrow S. C. white leghorn eggs for setting. Both leaders In egg production. Tyler 1196. BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching, $1.26 per aettlng; 16 per hundred. Call South 2917. RHODE ISLAND RED chickens 4 weeks old. 60 cents each; blooded atock. Wal. 2612. 3808 Charles. WHEAT screenings J.OO per hundred. A. W Wagner. 801 N. 18th St.. Doug. 1142. WHITE ROCK hatching eggs, from Om aha show winners. Benson 288. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. NOTICE TO HARNESS DEAL ERS AND FlRMERS. 10 seta of first-class farm and etty teaming harness at cost. Also leather collars at 16 per pair, all sizes. Quitting business reason for low price. Call at residence, 2124 Lake St. RECENTLY discharged from the service must sell at once 2,600-lb. team of 7 and 8-year-old bay mares, well mated and gentle; good for breeding purposes, 1260. One 1,300-lb. 6-year-old black gelding, td one set harness. 2226 Leavenworth. FOR SALE Having bought a truck we can offer for sale a team of bay draft horses, single wagona and harness. 1103 Douglas St. Salt Creek Producers Assn. Bought Sold Quoted Full information regarding thia important Wyoming Oil Security Furnished upon request. L.L.WINKELMAN&CO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Direct Private Wire to Various Markets. An investment in Preferred Stock ie a saving on your Income of the normal tax, which ie now 6 and 12. 5 REASONS That influenced us most in purchasing and offer ing for sale this investment 7 PREFERRED STOCK OF THE HARDING CREAM COMPANY, WERE: 1 The growth of the Company's business. The large percentage of earnings which have been put back into the property. All of which gives additional security for the Preferred. 2 The use of this money from the sale of this Stock is for the development of the Company's Eastern branches, being em ployed as liquid capital. 3 The fact that there are net assets of $319.00 for'each $100 share of Preferred, and net quick assets of one-half times the Preferred Stock. 4 The strong restrictions which fully protect the Preferred Stockholder's interests. 5 The increase that the Company has made has been a normal and healthy one. Its profit per $1.00 is not increasing, but the increase in earnings is due to careful management. Our seventeen years of experince is yours without cost. BURNS, BRINKER & COMPANY BONDS AND STOCKS FOR INVESTMENT. 449-452 Omaha National Bank Building. Omaha, Neb. Special Circular en Request. ( iTHI WHERE MCMANUS JW0RK5 OIWaNT TO tEE JLJ WHADOA MEArH-T f IV1 WOft? YOU'LL 1 " lr Mil NY LEAGUE OFFICERS BUSY: HAS NO GLASS A Greater Omaha League's Plea for Old Standing and Use of Enclosed Parks to be Acted on This Week. With the start of the 1919 amateur base ball season only two weeks away, officials of the Municipal Base Ball league are getting down to busi ness and speeding up the work of or ganizing the various leagues. The past week was a busy one for direct ors and amateur ball players, tour leagues being organized in that short time. The class B and C leagues were the organizations formed. The class A leagues are the only ones which have not been organized as yet. N decision has been reached as to the statutes of the class A play ers. There is a deadlock between class A managers and officials of the Mttny association with regard to the Greater Omaha league. The managers and backers of this organ ization want to run it on the old basis, playing within enclosed parks and charging admission to see the teams perform. The directors say that if the Greater Omaha league is to be a member of the local associa tion, it must live up to its rules and play on city diamonds where no ad mission can b charged. The Great er Omaha league argument will be decided some time next week, when the class A leagues will be organized. The past week saw two former class B members of the old associa tion make entries into the new HorsesLive Stock Vehicles. HARNESS. SADDLES and TRAVELING GOODS. We make them ourselves and sell them direct to consumer. Why pay two profits for Inferior goods when you can get high grade goods at first cost' ALFRED CORNISH A CO.. Phone Dong. 2814. 1210 Farnam. DON'T FORGET the big horse am" mule auctions at stock yarda stablea next Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mares, matched teams of farm rbunks and one carload of farm mules Sale etarts at 10 o'clock. L C Oallup, Auctioneer. MONEY TO LOAN. LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND 11 CT LIBERTY BONDS. O Of 1 72 1 W. C. FLATAU. EST. ll. 0 STH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. S0 Organized by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes aa secui Ity, 140. mo.. H. goods, total. 11.50 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 432 Security Bldg.. Ktb Farnam. Ty. S6t Lowest rates. Private loan boothe. Barry Maleahock, 1514 Todge, D. S61S. Est. 1801 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LON8. Give Your Insurance to MEYER KLEIN 636 First Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Telephone Tyler 360. TJ W recommend for Invert, test and after lubltot te ale. 1100,000 7 per cent Preferred StocK In amount! of $100 or more. Interait te sccrue from data of payment. 1 i JitTi liJiLs PaVj.ea isT.! bVUj THE .BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919. Copyrlabi, HIT. International Newa Service. Municipal organization. Tha City and American leagues were the first organizations to go under the ban ner of the new league. The City league granted six franchises and re-elected Frank H. Jacobs for its president Frank knows his job very well, as he hag been head of that organization for the last two seasons. National Cash Registers, Omaha Printing company, McCaf fery Motor company, Union Out fitting, company, Nebraska Storage Battery company and the Central Furnitures were given membership in the City league. The American league gave admission to five teams and decided to take in three more before the start of the season. Pax ton Vierlitigs, Riggs Optical com pany, Nakens, Spauldings and Frey tag Drug company were the teams given franchises in this organization. Both leagues will start the season on April 20. The two leagues will meet again Tuesday evening to work out further details. At a meeting last Wednesday eve ning two class C leagues, the Boost er and Intercity, were organized, The Booster league took in eight teams and decided to start the sea son April 13. The teams will mix three times before the season will be over. The Intercity league gave entries to six teams and decided to take in two more when they start the ball rolling. This organization re-elected Pat Boyle for its pres ident. Pat has been head of the In tercity for the past two seasons Both leagues decided to meet again next Wednesday evening to elect of ficers and work out further details. Most of the class B and C teams are already well organized and all expect to start practice within the next few days. Day's Play Makes No Change in Standing of the Bowlers Toledo, O.. March 30. Still an other day of competition passed in the minor events of the American Bowling congress tournament today without 'one of the leaders being dis placed. The best score of the day in the doubles was the 1244 collected by O. Moede and W. Haller of Milwaukee, which gave the pair a tie for tenth place. There were only two better than 1200 scores registered during the day. The highest score of the day in the individuals was bowled by M. Mauser of Youngstown, with 660. H. Peachy of Indianapolis had 653 for second high. Sunday Base Ball. At Kansas City, Mo.: St. Louis National, 2, 8, 3; Kansas City Amer ican association, 1, 6, 0. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing;: Winter meeting of Caba-Amer-Ican Jockey club at Havana. Snrlnsr mretlns at Oaklawn Park, Bet Springs, Bowling: close of American Bowling congr-s tournament, at Toledo. (iolft I'nltrd North and South amateur championship tournament opens at Fine burst. N. C-. Tennis i Cuban championship tournament opens at Havana. Billiards i Meeting and election of Na tional Association of Amateur Billiard players, at New York. Boxing: New England Association A. A, I', championships, at Boston. Joe Lynch ts. Jimmy Wilde, 15 rounds, at London. Jack Hrltton vs. H. O, Loughlln, IS rounds, at Tulsa. Johnny Griffiths vs. Jimmy Duffy, six rounds, at Philadelphia, Benny Leonard vs. Charley Metrle, 10 rounds, at Des Moines. With the Bowlers L'nlon Pacific Bowling League. FINAL TEAM STANDING, P. W. L. P.C T.P. Pass. Accounts 45 30 15 667 35 995 Overlands 45 25 20 666 36438 Neb. Division 45 25 20 (56 30,348 Car Records 45 3 22 611 32,960 Div. Engineer 45 20 25 444 30,174 Engineers 45 12 33 266 20,378 INDIVIDUAL STANDING. (Includes only those who have bowled 23 or more gsmes.) E. Norgard .... 179Toynbes 153 Olson 174Skow 162 Kanka 173'McKeague 151 Kleny 172Desmond 147 McQuade 171Harsch 146 Bowles 167Martls 148 Baehr 166TUlson 144 Pickett mlSchmldt 144 Mlrasky 159Ratchford 142 Stafford 159Mason 142 Bauer 15Pfeffer 140 MeAullffe 156Rwatzkl 136 Hollo S6MrWilliam 132 Coulter .... 164McBride 130 Hall 163 HIGH GAMES. Individual 1 game. Tlllson 249 Individual 2 games, E. Norgard 646 Team 1 game. Pass. Accounts 949 Team 3 gsmes, Pass. Accounts 2,568 Hnutington Bowling League. TEAM STANDING. P. W. L. PC. T.P. Orpheum Gardens .... 63 47 1 746 63.977 Cervo 63 43 20 682 53.558 Blue Devils 63 43 20 682 G2.228 Holum 63 20 43 318 49,380 Swift & Co 63 19 44 303 48.688 Kootles 63 17 46 270 47,79s INDIVIDUAL, STANDING. Hansen 185',Paulson 162 Kennedy l4iCiark 162 Knoski 18n;Huff 161 Landwerkamp . 177! Bowles 160 Morion 174Slso 160 Htenberg 172;Regan 160 Bachman 172iFrancl l."9 Dyck l'ljCross 159 Zadina 171Hehn 157 Looney 1'liMcQuade 166 Ries 171Kent 166 Blsjett 17i;M'rasky B6 Gernandt 16SNalaon 165 164 m Baumann boring .. Mohr . . . Schnidr Mitchell Reeves . Moyna . . 168Roben ... 167'Robeon .. 16ti Crowe . . . 149 66iPerdiie 148 1661Toynbee 147 . ltitjCoulter . 163 Desmond 14 HIGH GAMES. Team 3 games. I'?rvn.", . . . . . Individual 1 ganto. Pauli-utl 784 258 individual 3 game:. Lanw erkamp. . . 0411 " uic H omen b lailLy OIVHl C CIU SSSjjm i ia. Cervo..ryyfftMt j.oulMijjs Jhe.lma Payne of tfee Multap Individual 3 game;. Lanwerkamp t A. J,ii,inili ii.kii.i II a 'ii-;y:;:ia.3::a:i:.a;::s;;i a li'twirift l PUTTlMSTIIIfc NEXT ONE .OVER."' WlTM',DlttSfDAtnt Hungry Oil Co. D EAR MR. HUNGRY You birds must be the original Oilsheviks. I took my stock certificate down to the landlord and the oia relic never nave me a tumble. He said it was a beautiful example of needlework, but about as useful as the wrong end of a hornet. Said it was too smooth to be used as sandpaper and not sticky enough to catch, flies. . Unless you shoot me some dividends I want my eight hundred smackers' worth of Liberty Bonds back. Yours feebly, ORVILLE FISH. Another Letter from Kris Kr ingle. FRIEND FISH Our pet oil well is gushing like a crippled fountain pen. Your first dividend is an intricate photograph of Mr. Hungry, the man who discovered the first banana oil well in the world. In addition, we also send you a prospectus of our new cod liver oil well. We don'f want any of our investors to lose their faith in Santa Claus. If you have any more Liberty Bonds rattling around loose like, don't fail to stick them into our new hair oil well. Youra until the Rockies fold up, . HUNGRY OIL CO. Poor Fish Gets Sore. HUNGRY OIL WORKS Your photograph looks like the picture of the guy who invented barbed wire. If I knew that you were one of those side-whiskered cuckoos I would have taken my eight hundred iron boys for a swim over Niagara Falls. One of your lamps looks like the buttonhole in a lapel. Is that a squint ot a wink? What is that medal on your chest? Yours dizzily, ORVILLE FISH. DEAR FISH That decoration is the Croix de Double Croix for ex traordinary conduct in the face of danger. We also have the Extinguished Service Medal. We are sending you another fat dividend in the shape of six more catalogues. Don't let prosperity turn your noodle. Yours un til the fleas stop hopping, HUNGRY OIL CO. Sidewhiskers and Thumb Prints. HUNGRY OIL CO. I have sent your picture to the bulls. They sent it back, as they had one already. If you told me you had side whiskers you can bet a chewed ice cream cone against the national debt that I would still be snoring on my Liberty Bonds. I never saw a bird with those ear warmers that you could trust as far as you could throw a piano. Your stupidly, FISH. STOCKHOLDER FISH That's the seventh time that photograph has been pinched. I hope you didn't send that picture to Sing Sing, as I have one picture up there that is doing six years. We were about to toss you a carload of dividends, as our Giant Well suddenly cut loose and started gushing like a dizzy whale. We almost got a demitasse of oil be fore it folded up. The trouble with our oil wells is that this country has voted dry. Yours until the Crown' Prince grows a chin, i HUNGRY OIL CO. HUNGRY OIL CO. When you dragged me away from my Liberty Bonds you buzzed me that I would have it as soft as a fire chief in an) asbestos village. I think that the only oil you guys deal in is the old ear oil. You sure had me oiled up when you amputated me loose from those Liberty Bonds. Either send those bonds back or I will come up to Maine and knock you for a row of totem poles. Yours between the coke and the needle, FISH. Some More Fish Food. DEAR FISH You chirp as if we had slipped you the old hype. Be int. Remember that Rome wasn't bilked in a dav. We admit that- patient P" into yur hide for eight hundred berries' worth of Liberty Bonds, Dut minis ot tne danger we are talcing, uniting oil wells is very danger ous, aa your foot is liable to slip off the rail any minute. My partner and myself are about to drill another well. If we can strike clam chowder or beef atew our fortunes are made. We will let you in easy for two hun dred dollars. Yours until Bryan votes for beer and light wines, HUNGRY OIL CO. One Fall and Two Bounces. HUNGRY OIL CO. I am sorry I bawled you plenty in my last let ter. Enclosed find two Liberty Bonds for stock in your beef stew well. My wife says you are all wrong, but if she knew anything she wouldn't! be my wife... Send me some dividends, as the landlord is waiting down stairs with an axe under each arm and one behind each ear. Yours on the old hook, FISH. Notes From The light heavyweight champion wrestler, Clarence Ecklund, of Buf falo, Wyo., will meet Dummy West of Ottumwa, la., in a finish match, best two out of three falls, in the Lincoln Armory at Boone, Ia to night. Following this match, Eck lund will continue training for a fin ish match with Helmer Myre at Mason City, la., on April 11. Before meeting Jack Britton for the. welter title, Ted Lewis had agreed to meet Willie Loughlin of South Bethlehem, Pa., in a 15-round bout at Tulsa, Okla., tonight, but upon the American winning the title, the Tulsa club cancelled Lewis' ap pearance and arranged with the new champion to box Loughlin inst&ad. Jack will be conceding several pounds in weight to the Pennsyl vania scrapper, but he should be a comfortable winner for his clever ness will more than be a match for Loughlin's heavy clout. Promoter Al. Fiori of Council Bluffs brought two little wrestlers Champion McGillivray Loses Swimming Honors to Ross New York, March 30. Norman Ross of San Francisco won the 220 yard free style swimming champion ship held by Perry McGillivray of Great Lakes, at the national A. A. U. meet here and also finished first in the 150-yard back stroke event. In the free style swim Ross' time was 2:27 3-5. D. L. Jones and John Bennett of the Great Lakes team finished second and third. Ross swam the 150-yard hack stroke in 1:51 4-5, defeating Leo Handy, Detroit, unattached, and A. Seigel, Illinois Athletic club. an tne women s lanty diving even Drawn for The Bee by Versus Orville Fish Sport World to The Bee offcee and in the pres ence of the sporting editor, signed articles for a match in the Bluffs April 23, or as near that date as practicable. The men are Vernon Breedlove, featherweight champion of the world, and Walter Smith of Grand Island, Neb. The articles signed, Smith invited us to see him work a little at Holmes' gymnasium and he put on a half hour's speedy workout, showing that he is really a classy little mat artist. He will weigh in under 126 pounds for the Breed love match, which will make it a championship bout. The medal, emblematic of the championship of the local newspa permen, won by The Bee sporting editor at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night is still up for competition. The sporting editor has announced that he will meet all comers among the Omaha newspapersmen in defense of the title and would like to have some of the other sport writers in town take him up. inah A. A., Portland. Ore., success fully defended her title against Mrs. Vonnie Malcomson, the Central A. A. U. champion, and Josephine Bartlett, New York W. S. A., who holds the outdoor title. Miss Payne scored 82.51 points. Omaha Whist Club Scores. North and South Flayer. Oreyfoos and Rothschild Plus Newman and Thomas Plus 2 Abbott and Burnous Minus 2 Kilie and Sar.nell .Minus 2 i iink and M'-i'snn Minus 2 Martin and Mt.Vutt Minus 4 Ka.t and West PIjers Mrbbins and Brotherton Plus R lavis and Pohse pUS i ''h'ni-n and Nelson Plus I xhieius and i;riore .wiwgm, M4 Autul m 's anfl l.uigley pius j hlelUs and Kllgore Minus 6 Mi&UJ t. George McManus 1 MAIE woz. in there:! ,. . jpgjp NEBRASKA LOSES TO ST. LOUIS A. A. IN MILE RELAY Nebraskan Third in 1,000 Yard Handicap; Ray Makes New Record for 1,000 Yards Over 12 Laps. Kansas City. March 30.The St. Louis Athletic association won the mile relay over the University of Nebraska in 3:34, at the fourteenth annual indoor meet of the Kansas City Athletic club here last night. Joe Ray of the Illinois Athletic club, running against Joe Stout of the University of Chicago in a matched 1,000-yard race, won in Z minutes, 15 seconds, establishing what is said to be a new record for a 12-lap track. Ray also won the 1,000 yard handi cap race, with Joe Stout of the Uni versity of Chicago, second, and Grof University of Nebraska, third. The time was 2:18. Ray and Stout start ed from scratch. Murichson, St. Louis Athletic as sociation, fought hard to win the 50 yard dash with Gallagher, Kansas State Agricultural college, second and Tays, Illinois Athletic associa tion, third. Time S 2-5 seconds. In the 50-yard hurdles, Gallagher, K. S. A. C, outran Loomis, Chicago Athletic association, making the sticks in 5 3-5 seconds. Sylvester of Missouri university was third. Wallborn of the Kansas City Ath letic association won the 880-yard race in 2:05 with Probst, St. Louis Athletic club, second, and Beckett, K. S. A. C, third. Buck of the Chicago Athletic as sociation won the pole vault with 11 feet and 8 inches. Six others tied for second place In the 440-yard dash Murchison of St. Louis took first; McMahon, Ne braska, second, and Puckta, St. Louis Athletic association, third. Time 53 1-5 seconds. De Oro Beats Copulos in Three Cushion Billiard Title Match. Detroit,1 March 30. Alfred De Oro, three cushion billiard cham pion, easily defeated Gus Copolos, Michigan champion, in the final block of their title match, 50 to 38, and took the series by a score of 150 to 94. Although the final game, which went 68 innings, was the closest of the match the challenger was un able to overtake De Oro, who led off with an advantage of 10 points. De Oro made the high run of the match, a six, and his 1.11 was the high average. Kis grand average was .847 against, his opponent's .531. Couplos' high run was four. The match went 177 innings. It was refereed by Ora Morningstar. Omaha Central High Defeats St. Joseph Team St. Joseph, Mo., March 29. The Omaha Central High school de feated St. Joseph High tonight, 27 to 23, in basket ball, i U. of C Takes Honors. Boulder, Colo., March 30. The University of Colorado basket ball team won the Rocky Mountain in tercollegiate conference champion ship last night by defeating the Colorado college five, 32 to 18, in the final game of the season. LANPHER Every one of them everywhere and always is the very best that skill $ r can produce 3 HAT IN trated DR. E, R. TARRY, 240 JESS WILLARD'S CONDITION WILL SURPRISE FANS Champion Has Studied Train ing Systems of Old Mas-i ters of Ring and Selected I the Best Methods. By "KIP" GRAVES. The ponderous Jesi Willtrd, heavyweight champion of the worl4, is not lacking in knowledge of ring requirement in these days aa he was before tha great Havana battle in which he won tht crown from Jack Johnson. Befor the arrange ments for tha big scrap were made, Jess knew little of real boxing and still less of training methods, but had a few brnim and he knew that to win he must learn more of boxing and conditioning systems. Clever sparring partner and trainers w hired and resulted in Willard being iie best conditioned scrapper of the tw when he and the negro met ana he also proved the cleverer. Studied Training Syateroa. While everyone thought that the big fellow was allowing himself to go to seed, he was learning . till more of training methods. It wasn't advertised, but Willard stud ied the systems of all the old time gladiators and picked out the good points of each. He only trained short time icr his bout with Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden, in New York, bu; even in that short time he was able to enter the ring in surprisingly good shape and gave Moran a trouncing . that he never will fo,rget. He hasn't fought since and has gathered pounds of super fluous meat, but you can wager all your bank book is worth that Jess has not forgotten the lessons he studied about condition and the manner of getting right The wily scrapper picked .out Jim Jeffries" plan of going into training by. dieting first He started to diet himself some time ago, in preparation for the hard training grind for tha Dempsey icrap. .H will continue to do so until be gets his stomach in proper shape to stand the hard knocks of the heav ier work. Besides his dieting, Jess has started a little light gymnasium work, just enough to properly digest his food and keep the mus cles loosened up so that they wont stiffen when the great atrain Is put on them later on. He started with short runs and rope skipping and a little shadow boxing with light weights in his hands. After he had kept this up for a time, he picked on Jim Corbett's old stunt of slam ming a light punching bag to de velop speed in punching and quick ness of eye. ' Will Increase Work Gradually. All this work is in the nature of light exercise and he has already reduced his weight considerably. The big champion will probably extend his road trips as he gets going better and a little later will start with the sand bag and heavy punching bag. A week or so with' this sort of work and he'll, be ready for sparring partners to whale around. By the time he geta the sparring partners his stomach will be in shape to stand a wallop in the body and the mora strenuous exercises to strengthen the body muscles. Each day the work will be increased until at last he will be going at full steam and the pugilistic world will be surprised at the condition that "Flabby Jess" has acquired, when he steps into the ring for the scrap with Demp sey. Many sport fans have suggested that the long lay-off has weakened Willard to such an extent that he cannot ever hope to reach his best .condition. What has he done that gives people such ideas? He was never a great one to dissipate, he is a home-loving man and has had no occasion to run around a great deal.' Traveling with his circus really kept him in fair shape, for he had to work some to keep the circus busi ness alive. He boxed twice daily in the show, and if the stories are true, helped the "canvas backs" when the show had to move. Oh, no, Dempsey won't be the better conditioned man when they meet next Fourth of July. Jess Willard will be in as good ahape for the mill as the challenger. A num ber of people believe that he won't have to be in as good shape as Depm sey to win. His huge bulk and tre mendous hitting power will offset a great share of Jack's condition ad vantage, if he should have any in that respect. At any rate, Jack Skelly of the Yonkers Herald is not the only sport writer that will string along with the champion. FISTULA CURED Rcta! Disuses Cured without a saver surrlral operation. No Chloroform or Ether used Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CIIRPn wJl. i' m!" book on HecUl Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people who have been eermanantlv Bee Bid., Oaiahft. Nd 4