The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE REGISTER AND LEADER, SUNDAY MORXIXG, APRIL 10, 1901. (5 IOWA STATE LEAGUE DAILY Keokuk. i At Burlington. At Ottumwa. At Okaloosa, At iMarshalltown.

At Waterloo. At Boone. At Ft. Dodge. REPORTS I rvc i Slav 29, '30.

30. Mav 23, 24. 25. June 3, i. 6.

June 17, IS, 19. Juno 14. ID, 16. June 7. 9.

9. June 10, 11, 13. Keokuk ijulv 6. 7. July 15, 16, 17.

July is. 19. 20. Aug. 2, 3, 4.

July 29. 30, 31. July 22, 23, 24. July 26 27. 28.

IOWA 'Sept. 1, 2. Aug. 6. 7.

Sept. 5, 6. -tr Aug. 23, 24. Aug.

29, 30. Aug. 2. 36. Aug.

27, 28. Mav 20. 21. 22. i fat.mf June 3, 4, 5.

Mav 31. June 1. 2. June 7, 8. 9.

June 17, 18. 19. June 10, 11. 12. June 14, 16, 16.

Burlington July 3. 4. July IS. 19. 20.

July 12. 13, 14. July 22. 23. 24.

Aug, 2. 3. 4. July 26, 27 28. July 29.

30. 31. Aug. 8. 9.

GAMES Sept. 5. '5. Aug. 6.

7. Aug. 29. 30. Aug.

23. 24. Aug. 2., 28. Aug.

25. 26. Mnv 31. June 1, 2. May 26, 27, 28.

will Be Mav 20, 21. 22. June 14, 15, 16. June 10, 11, 12. June 18, 19.

June 7. 8. 9. Ottumwa July 12. 13, 14.

July 8. 9. 10. JI.Twr. July 3.

4. 4. July 29. 30. 31.

July 26, 27, 28. Aug. 2. 3. 4.

July 22. 23, 24. Sei.t. 3. 4.

Aug. 10, 11. FOUND IN As, 8. 9. Aug.

25. 26. Aug. 27. 28.

Aug. 23, 24. Aug. 29, 30. Mnv 26, 27, 28.

Mav 23, 24. 25. Mav 29, 30, 30. Zu- BFrji5TER June 10, 11, 12. June 7, 8.

9. June 14, 15, 16. June 17, 18, 19. Oskaloosa July 8. 9, 10.

'July 15, 16, 17. July 5, 6, 7. TwJa July 26. 27. 28.

July 22. 23, 24. July 29. 30. 31.

Aug. 2, 3, 4. Aug. 10, 11. Sept.

3, 4. Sept. 1, 2. LEADER Aug. Au(f.

25, Aug. 29, 30. Aug. 23, 24. May 6.

7, 8. May 10, 11. 12. Mav 16, 17. IS.

May 13. 14, 15. THE Ma' 23 4' 3' 4' 6' May 2S- Marshalltown June 30. July 1, 2. June L'4.

25. 26. June 21. 22. 23.

June 27, 28. 29. July 3. M. '4.

July IS. 19, 20. July 8. 9. 10.

Aug. 16. 17. Aug. 13, 14.

Aug. 20. 21., Aug. IS. 19.

MORNING Aug 7- Sopt. 5. 5. Sept. 1, 2.

Mtrr-r. 11, TT Mav 6. 7, 8. May 13, 14, 13 May 16. 17, IS.

May 29, 30, 30. AFTER 20' May S1- Ju" 1. Waterloo June 27. 28. 29.

June 30. July 1, 2. June 24. 26. 26.

June 21. 22, 23. July 12, 13, 14. July 5. 6.

7. July 15. 16. 17. Aug.

13, 14. Aug. 16. 17. Aug.

IS, 19. Aug. 20. 21. Sept.

3. 4. feVEHY Sept. 1, 2. Sept.

5. Mav 16. 17, 18 May 13, 14. IB. May 6.

7, 8. Mav 10, 11, 12. May 31. June 1, 2. May 26 27, 28.

SCHEDULED May 9- '30, 30. Boone June 21, 22. 23. June 27, 28, 29. June 30.

July 1, 2. June 24, 25, 26. July 15, 16, 17, July 8. 9, 10. July 12, 13, 14.

Aug. 20. 21. Aug. 18, 19.

Aug. 16. 17. Aug. 13, 14.

Aug. 8, 9. Aug. 10, 11. fconrbST.

Aug 6 Mav 13. 14, 15 Mav 16. 17, IS. Mav 10. 11.

12. Mav 6. 7. 8. May 20, 21.

22. June 3. 4. 5. May 23.

24, 25. Ft Dodge June 24, 25, -6. June 21. 2 23. June 27.

28. 29. June 30. July 1. 2.

July 5. 7. July 18, 19, 20. July 3, 4, 4. 'Denotes holidays.

Aug IS 19. Aug. 20. 21. Aug.

13, 14: Aug. 16. 17. Aug. 10.

11. Aug. 8, 9. Sept. 3.

4. fpp il wrote to Comiskey, who is In Chicago, asking that the men be allowed to play hero tomorrow afternoon. A C0E COLLEGE ATHLETE CATCHER FOIL IE BALL TEAM AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP Northwood High School Will Have a Fast Team to Compete for the Honor This Season. TEAM THE "POLITICIANS' COMMITTEE SELECTS SOBRIQUET FOP DES MOINES CLUB. LAST YEAR'S STAR LOOSE AND MAY COME HERE.

You Want Your Spring Suit To Fit and MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE THE CHICAGO AMERICAN GAME June 4 Simpson at Indianola. June 7 Cornell at Mt. Vernon. June 10 Iowa- at Grilnnell. Cornell, April 23-Coe at Cedar Rapids.

April 29 Western at Mt. Vernon. Mav 3-Coe at Mt. Vernon. May 6-Orinnell at Grinnell.

May 7 Western at Toledo. May 1ft open. May 14 Iowa at Mt. Vernon. May 20 Ames at Ames.

May 21 Simpson at Indianola. May 25 Simpson at Mt. Vernon. May 31-Ames at Mt. Vernon.

7 Grlnnelb at Mt. Vernon. June 11 Iowa at Iowa City. State Normal. April 23-Drake at Cedar Falls.

April 30 Ames at Ames. May 2 Drake at Des Moines. May 3 Iowa at Iowa City. May 5-Western at Cedar Falls. May 13-Iowa at Cedar Fiills.

May au-Weslern at Toledo. May 2X Coe at Cedc K-ipids. June 4 Coe at Cedar Fulls. Simpson. April 2.1 St til at Ind'anola.

April 2C, Ames at Ames. April 30 Highland I'arit at Des Moines. Mav 5 owa at Indianola. May 12 Missouri at Indianola. May l-iAmes at Indianola.

May 21--roruell at Indianola. May 2-iowa at Iowa City. May 2e Cornell at Mt. Vernon. May 2ti Grinnell at Grinnell.

May 31-Highiaud Park at Indianola. June 4 Grinnell at Indianola. June 8 Alumni at Indianola. AS- REGISTER AND LEADER CONTEST AROUSES MUCH INTEREST. PROMISE OF CLEAR SKIES SURES CONTEST.

-V'; NORTHWOOD, April The Northwood high school will again le a candidate for championship honors Hits year. The team will bo somewhat weakened by the loss of Benson, last year's star pitcher, who graduated, but Coach White hue several promising candidates for that position, who have the qualifications of fairly good pitchers. The most promising candidates for the slab are walker, Uuidlnger, Thomson and Savre. The remainder of the team will be nearly the same as last year, a all the old men are back, except Snyder. A lot of promising material has come up to the high school from the grades, which will some of the old men hurry to keep their potfons.

The chedule, so far ns arranged. Is as follows: April 23, Austin High school, at North-wood; April 30. Ma3on City High school at Northwood: May 7, Lake Chrvsial High school at Northwood; May 14, Mason City High school at Mason City; June 4, Iike Chrystal High school nt Lake Chrystal. Lake Chrystal held the Minnesota, high school pennant in 1902 and 1W3. The faculty has agreed to allow the team one day out of each week, so any teamsdesiiiiig games, who will be able to either come to Northwood or have tha Northwood team come to their town during the week, can easily secure dates by addressing W.

F. White, coach ma nager. Coach White had charge of last year's championship team, and his presence lends a good deal of courage to the boys which would otherwise be lacking. Roy L. Brown Wins Prizes Others Suggested Same Name mlttee Pleased.

Cold and Wet Grounds Prevented Yesterday's Game White Sox Are Here and Want to Play. Look as Well as The Custom-made. ONLY TWO ALTERNATIVES Buy the YORKSHIRE Suits, or go to a high priced tailor and leave your measurement, Time was when the latter course was unavoidable if you wanted a correct fit, but these suits we are selling are custom-made although ready to wear. It was the Yorkshire Factory that first conceived the idea of custom tailoring for ready to war clothing. The problem to solve was the elimination of chance in the matter of fit.

THEY HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM to the satisfaction of some of the best dressers in America solved it by using the same materials as the merchant tailor and employing men to cut and make who were versed in tne art of custom tailoring. A new system of measurements was adopted insuring easy fit, and a grade of workmanship was insisted upon that immediately raised the Yorkshire Manufacturers to the rank of merchant tailors prices however, being kept on the level of ordinary manufactured clothing half the price of mide-to order garments. The Yorkshire spring suit come in a wide range of fabrics and patterns every style is represented, and you can buy a suit that will pass in the most select circles as a made-to-order garment, but CAPT. FRED C-SWEINIIART, Of Coe's track team. Mr.

Sweinhart will be a new figure In this seu.son big intercollegiate field meet In les Moines. Ills team has been invited to take part and it will appear for the first tune in big company. FARRELL'S WEEKLY BULLETIN Colorado Suspended Springs Has Three Players. Secretary Farrell of the National Asso elation of Bail clubs yesterday iued the I COLLEGE GAMES ARE MANY luuowing nuiieun or contracts, releases, acceptances, In the Western leagues CONTRACTS. With Colorado Springs Charles Raer-wald.

L. J. Akers, George Nill, Harry Swaelna With Denver-F. S. Cable.

With Omaha Paul Companion. R. Schaf- Schedules of Iowa Teams Are Prepared for the Spring Season By Athletic Committees. made-to-order prices, starting at $15, fls, fa) and 530. at half up to Leo Fohl.

one of the hardest hitting rhatchers in tiie Western last year tir.i who was sold bv lies Moines to Cincinnati for Jl.oafl may return to Des Moines within a few days. N'-gotiations between the player and the management of the local club are under way and It is believed that Fohl will be brought into camp. Fohl worked with Cincinnati for two weeks last fall. He failed to make good and was released. Yesterday Towne received a letter from In which the latter stated that he was at liberty and would like to return to Des Moines.

Towne turned the letter over to- Secretary Raw-son, who Immediately telegraphec the club's terms to Fohl. Last night a reply came in shape of a wire stating that a letter defining his position would follow. This letter Is expected tomorrow or Tuesday, when it will be known whether or hot Fohl will come back to Des Moines. Fold is now at his home in Allegheny, ra. if the Politicians can land Fohl the catching department will be greatly strengthened.

At present there is a close fight between all four of the catchers signed for honors. Last season he batted .210. better than any man on the team except O'Leary. Chicago Americans Today. The Chicago Americans, headed by the sturdy "Ducky" Holmes, for a number of years with Des Moines and one of the most popular players who ever played on a local team, came to town yesterday morning from Kansas City.

But nine men came In the Des Moineo division, the re stall. that they would be hard to beat. Another suggested the "iieteetives." who never lose 11 cajse. Une writer suggested the Aristocrats and also sent the lolloping: "Aristocrats, Aristocrats' Kver master of lite bat; Kutining, uliding. up or flat.

Always know where they're at!" An employe of the Backers' Life association Huggesled tiiait the team be called the "Resurrectionists," inasmuch as they were "planted last year. Still another sent in four hilarious names, the "Harvesters," "Plow Boys." "RaZ'Mipors" and tiie "Live Wires." There seemed to be a decided tendency to connect ithe name of the club in some way with the agricultural proclivities of the state. The corn-hnskers. corn-growers and similar concoctions occurred froijuently. The contest was a great success and the numfier of answers received was alniive anything exported.

Prior to the opening of the communications it was not thong-lit possible that so many different names could be suggested for ft club and so many which would be appropriate. There was evidently much thought on the jKirt of many of the contestants, some of whom presented strong arguments in favor of their suggestions. With Sioux City-G. G. Hurlburt.

J. N. Metcalf, Tony Fremer, V. A. Llndaman, Frank Lohr, S.

McRurney, Rurt Dunn. W. J. Thomas Hess, Jay Barker, Fred Jarrett. RELEASED BY PURCHASE.

By Colorado Springs to Denver Nowmeyer. Wm. Everitt. Bert Jones. By Omaha to Des Moines Frank Shn- smj, After mature deliberation ami considerable argument as to the tsuperiority of names the committee appointed to select a suitable name fr the 1.H Moines h.i.e-ball tlub last night seine cd the "I'oll-tioiars." first suggested by? Hoy Brown.

816 High street, a cierk li) the local Kock Island offices. 1 There were a number other contestants who offered the feimr name, but Mr. Brown's reply to the offer was iiisi in the Register and Leader office, and according to the rules set down at the beginning of tin? content has 1cen given preference. Mr. Bromi, by his joiggei.

tion, wins tbe Jfi offtflvd by the Register and Leader, a nd a ticket to ail practice games given by th baseball club. The choice was hard to make. Though, the announcement; of the contest was made but three days ago, over name were (suggested, tjine ol' the 'names were very clever, ami there were miuiy duplicates. A largo minflie-r of the competitors were politically inclined, the the "Iowa Ideals," the "Iowa ideas" and the occupying prominent place at the head of the list. Among tiie answer received there were many richly sprinkled wrvil.

Captain HnnVr's name "lloffer's HunirnPTsyc "Hoff'T's Kids" and scores of similar itames were I Reasons for Nam. The "Politicians" was deemed the most appropriate of all names selected. The ex-1 Iciiatory portion of Mr. Hrown's letter the sentiments of the committer. The letter which accompanied Mr.

snggestlon was as follows: "Noticing your article in today's issue eking for a suggestive name for our bail learn, in view of the fact that Iowa stands 1 the front politically, having a splendid i eiin sentalion. cumiuaudlng no-t: cs and recognition, and lies Moines Is capital city and borne of our ball It-am. and also during the last ramp-ltta it figured so largely ui a political center, being quoted by nearly every press in the tati', is suggestive of tile name 'Politicians' for our hall Answers came in from all parts of the Mate. H. C.

Way of "Mason City also suggested ho ''Poiiticlarisj" In his letter which accompanied tiie tiiine lie said: "I notice in your papef under date of April 7th. that tiie l-ea' Moines baseall rfiTSWiftiWtrTX The carious colleges of the state have issued some of the strongest baseball srhedules In the history of college baseball in Iowa and a highly successful sea-soft Is anticipated. The league composed of the leading college teams of the state, will probably see a close fight this year for the silver bat trophy. Last season rain Interfered with the championship game between Ames and Grlnnell. On Slay 3d the deciding game will be played at Ames.

Following are the schedules: Ames. April 15 Marshall High at Ames. April 8-26 Cedar Rapids at Ames. April 26 Simpson at Ames. gart.

THE TURF. Hy Des Moines to Omaha Jos. yulnn. By Omaha to Atlanta Jos. Dolan.

By Colorado Springs to Louisville Coons, Akers. By Louisville to Colorado Springs Swarmtead, Clyde Robinson. Bv Kansas Citv to Colorado Sprints E. J. Waldmn, N.

A. Ka.hl, Messltt. By Milwaukee to Colorado Snrlnes Kohley Miller. By Denver to St. Joseph E.

D. Webster. SUSPENDED. By Colorado Springs A. C.

Granville, George Viilman, Frank Miller. Washington Results. WASHINGTON. April 9-Weather. cloudy; traok, muddy.

Results: First race, five furlongs Espers nee (10 to 1) won, The Bowery second, Cappamoro third. Time, 3-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs-Lady Fraivees (3 to 6) won, Oirdleston second, Only One third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Third race, sin and a half furlongs-Spring (1 to 3) won.

Go Between second. To! San third. Time, 1:27, Fourth race, Southern steeplechase for hunters, twu miles Agio to 2) won, Hedhawk second, Twilight third. Time, 4:2. Fifth raca, four snd a half furlongs Garret Wilson (7 to 2) won.

Little. Woods second, All Scarlet third. Tims, 1:01. Slxtth nice, mile and a sixteenth bailor's lr. Rawson.

who was one or tno dims representatives on the commimee which did tiie selecting, liald after the name had been picked out: "It is nertalnly a good name; and one that wilt slick to the team through thick and tniu. There were many other good ones and the selection was exc, edingly hard to make. I had no idea thai so many answers could be brought out by so little booming as the scheme has had in the last two ur three days." Captain BUI iluffer was likewise In favor of the name, "if the boys will worn like some of tne.se politicians do we ought no see some great bail playing this year." BOONE TEAM HAS BEEN SIGNED Dakota league last year; James Archer, formerly with Wheeling, W. Va and last season with the Fargo club of the Northern league. First base-Dan White of Cleveland; was tried out by the Cleveland American league team.

Second base George Pennington of St. Louis; last season with Fort Scott, in the Missouri Valley league. Third base Bert Donovan; last season wfcih the Fargo team of the Northern league and Hartford of the Connecticut league. Shortstop Willie Mcfluire. last season with Fargo of the Northern league.

Infielders E. N. ShalTor of Hampton, has played with Hampton and Fop; Dodge independent teams; Walter Holcomb of Brighton, la. Outfielders Dave Tucker of St. Paul, with crtiok St.

Cloud team last season; E. L. Bradley, last season with Seattle, and has played with other teams in 'the west; Ed SIckmeler, last season with Rozeman, In the Montana league. PltoherB William A. Salsbury of Al-gona.

has had experience with major league teams, including Minneapolis and Philadelphia; Bert Powell of Karivllie, formerly with Joplln In the Missouri Vai-ley league; John Carry of Flint, who has played with various teams In that state; P. J. Debar, last season with Davenport and Grand Forks. N. J.

A. Qulgley of Pantsdt.m, N. a Cornell university man, and Car! Fetts, who twirled for Salt Lake last season. Delight lo won, Lay second, Kelston third. Time, 2M 3-5.

BASEBALL OF HIGH SCHOOLS team is bidding for a nemo for the sea- son of 19M, I wish to suggest tiie name of Fast Aggregation Will Be On the Diamond Thia Season. BOONE. Ia April Special. )-Man-ager Thomas Reynolds of the Boone baseball team, in the Iowa league, has signed up all of his men for this season, and the team will be selected from the best players In the bum. The men that have been signed are all reported to be fast and heady baM players who know the game thoroughly and can be relied upon to give a good account of themselves Individually as well as with the team.

The following candidates are included In the line-up: Catchers James Wiggins of Toronto, Canada; O. P. Depew of Clarinda, with the Sioux Falls team In the Iowa-South 1 he i'oiiiticians. 1 his. name wouia answer a double purpose, in way of furnishing a reasonable excuse for the small Hard Luck Stories Prevail Among the Various Teams Yesterday's Games Postponed.

bo" in the bleachers yelling Memphis Results. MEMPHIS, April 9-Weather, cloudy and cold; track, fast. Results: First race, seven furlongs Barklemore (5 to 21 won, Henry of Franstamar second, Optional third. Time, 1:31. Second race, four and a half furlongs-Cigar Lighter (4 to 1) won, Vidalla seoond.

Wood Claim third. Time, Third race, ml ie Auditor (2 to 5) won. Safety Light second, Ed Tlerney taint Time, April 3ft State Normal at Ames. May J-Grtnnell at Ames (championship game for last season.) May 6 Iowa at Ames. May 1ft Cos at Ames.

May 13 Orlnnell at Grinnell. May 14 Simison at Indianola. Mav 17 Open. May 21-CornelI at Ames. May 26 State Normal at Cedar Falls.

May 27 Open. May 30 Iowa at Iowa City. May 31 Cornell at Mount Vernon. June 3 Grlnnell at Ames. Iowa.

April 18. 19. 20, 21, 22 Rock Island League team at Iowa City. April 2f-Nebraska at Iowa City. April 27-8t.

Louis University at St. Louis. April 29 Kansas at Kansas City. April 30 Kansas at Kansas City. May 3 State Normal at Iowa City.

May 6 Simpson at Indianola. May ft Ames at Ames. 7 Drake at Des Moines. May 11-Drake at Iowa City. May 12 Coe College at Cedar Rapids.

May 13-State Normal at Cedar Falls. May 14 Cornell at Mount Vernon. May l1 Minnesota at Iowa City. May iO Grinnell at Iowa City. May 24 Simpson at Iowa City.

May 27 Luther College at Decorah. May 2S Minnesota at Minneapolis. May 3D Ames at Iowa City. June 7 Coe College at Iowa City. June 10 Grinnell at Grinnell.

June 11 Cornell at Iowa City. Grinnell, April 11-16 Davenport league at Grinnell. April 23-Open. April 30-Coe at Grlnnell. Mav 3 Tie with Ames at Ames.

May 6 Cornell at Grlnnell. Mav 13 Ames at Grinnell. May 2ft Iowa at Iowa Cltv. May 21 Coe at Cedar Rapids. May 2ft-Slmpson at Grlnnell.

June 3 Ames at Ames. H. C. Way. J.

F. Ryan, R9 Fiffh W. L. Cooper. Ii-1- Twelfth; Fifed Hung and John Halt of Pella.

were among others who suggested the name Adopted but theTr letters came too late be winners. Other Names Suggested. due man suggested that the team be called the "Hard Boiled GARFIELD CLOTHING CORNER E. SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. maining ten members of the staff going to Omaha where they play today.

The game yesterday was postponed on account of the rain and muddy grounds. Fair weather, which has been faithfully promised by the weather bureau, Is the only requirement for the contest at the Fast Side park this afternoon. The game will he called at 3 o'clock. The local staff of pitchers will divide the game between them. Hoffer will prohahly lead off followed by Morrison and Leifteld.

If Hhtigart is unable to play on account of his arm the infield will consist of A. Hoffman at third. O. Hoffman at short, Durkee at second and Towne at first. Mci'hesnev will be In right, Clarke at center and Thiel in left.

The batting orcJer and llne-np of the White Sox was announced by Hnlmps yesterday as follows: Holmes, left field; Davis, shorts-top; Jone. centerfleld; Clark, third base: Berry, catcher; Isbell. second base; Altrock, first base; Flaherty, right field: Dougheriv. pitcher. The team which will play against the Politicians this alternoon Is the strongest of the two which have hern made no of the entire White Sox squad.

Of the teams there pre Holmes and Jones who have played In the Western. Holmes played twenty-three games with Des Moines In VMrl and Jcnes was with Denver for several seasons, shell and Comiskey. owner of the visitors, have had a ro won for some time and Isbell reported in Kansas City onlv vesterdav. He has not yet been In uniform and will make his first appearance tod iv. Is'ocll objected to a cut in salary and has hold off until yesterday.

He has not vet attached his name to a contract and does not expect to settle the differences until he meets Comiskey in Chicago tomorrow. Flaherty. Altrock and Teucherty arc all pitchers. The team will leave Des Moines tonlrht. The White Sex for the past three or four weeks have been on a training trip throughout the south, beginning at Dallas, Texas.

Davis, who will be at short this Is ihe man over whom there wns tisrht that nearly disrupted the league. Davis was finally awarded to Comiskey. Holmes Is Jubilant. "Ducky" Holmes thinks that the White Sox are' in much better shape than ever before and flrmlv believes that they will finish near the top of the list. "It don't do much good to make a lot of predictions said Holmes yesterday, "but I think that the White Sox wll have a good team this vear.

much better than last. Wo have Davis this year, and that will he a great help. If we iret Fielder Jones back we will he well fixed. Fielder, that's his given name, is the man over whom the New York Nationals and Comiskey have been fighting. Back in New York signed him for the seasons of at a vear.

The contract was ironclad. But when the peace conference met Jones was awarded to the Americans snd refused to go. He 1s bound to the New Y'ork club by contract and wants to play there. I don't know how the matter will come out. "We have had the best training season ever.

The weather was simply grand down In Texas, and though I caught with the mnlnrla In New Orleans and was mightv sick for two days, I think that this trip was the beiwt ever. The men are all feeling fine, and we will have a good team to begin the season with. I have the best of the bunch with me, and I am sorry that we did not get to play this sfternoon "Our nrosnects are really very bright Oldsmobiles, tV0 to Ramblers OLD AGE. Monday The ball teams of West High, North High and Oak Park have been handicap-ped by the bad weather which has made practice very irregular. In spile of the late season, however, fast teams will be developed, according to the present prospects.

The West High-Four Cs and the North Illgs-Mitchellviiie games, scheduled for yesterday, were imsiponed un account of the weather and will be played later. A tlllticuity encountered by the managers is the expense attached to bringing outsido teams here, and witnoul return games oik of town trii caimot be taken. iliiciieilville plays North and i tt Hlgn two games each, and two contests lake place between North and West High. Negotiations lue in pi ogress wltn Ames, Marsiiailluwn, Independence and others lur games w.h the lu'jal schools. Oak Park, the newcomer in high school baseuail, has had a large squau Working on lue Highland Park diamond tor the past inonui.

If a good pitcher is developed the northerners have nothing to tear, as that is their prilii-ipa! weakness. West High and Norm H.gh have sent out many hard luck stories which s-em to have foundation in them. These two teams nave 'been uulortunule in having several of their best men either leave Kiiiool or drop back in their scudies. West High losi Captain Damon; Meggs, a prominent eaticher, and Stewart, an other cadchor and lulielder; the team is also sufteiing from the ugtlilterence 01 some, of the jjcsi players, runner bard luck came when Sin vers, last year's left lielder, severely spialned his Knee, disabling him 110'm praeUeo tor some time to come, rioure, Mcphans and ilammm are trying cor catcner uie weakest position on the team-'but as yet none ot them have displayed steiiur qualities. will do the, pRching again this year, wlUi McDonald ami Wesi as substitutes.

Davis niuy 'be persuaded to play iirst again, but if lie fails whi probabiy till the position. HarwooU wdll uo switched from short to second, and Captain Hyland will play short. Allen and Sanders are tue candlua'tcs for necond. L. Alacomber, Hall, -McDonald, Shivers and Tussant ure tiie outfield aspirants.

'I'nackelberry, North High's crack shortstop, has moved to Sioui Kalis, and Kelly, last year's pitcher, is ineligible, which leaves tno north alders somewhat weaker. Dyer will probably be brought in from left field to shortstop and Day or Ilckeral will do the box honors. Sanoorn and Craiger are having a pretty race for the first sack. Van Meter, catch; Captain Gregg, socond, and third, are fixtures. The candidates for tiie outfield are plentiful, among whom are Manlin, Newell, Scarft, Huklll, Hunter, Kean, Craig, Zalzer, De Puy.

K. Kelley ana O'Brien. McCord, who played in the out-iiclU last year, will probably stick to track work Uus spring. WILL BE A BIG CONVENTION J5O0-, Waverleys, runabouts, J4i0 each; Baker, $375, electric; Cadillac, with tonneau, $650; Toledo, new steam model A. $(100, regular price, JftOO; Waver-ly Chelsea model, $700; Toledo $2,000 2 cylinder gasoline touring car, used 150 miles, perfect condition, $1,500 Fords, U.

S. L. Distance, Wintons and other second hnnd cars for sale. All the above cars are strictly good and dependable. We guarantee them.

These are truly grei.t bargainc. Write me the car you prefer to buy. If you own an automobile, write for my sundry catalogue. W. J.

RiDDELL, Automobiles, 720-722 Locust Street. P. g. -Largest dealer In automobiles in the west. Distributor Peerless, Win-ton.

Cadillac, Franklin, Stevens-Dur-yeu, Waverly automobiles Comes to Everyone, But Its Visits May Be Postponed. Old age is not a question of years. Some men are old at forty, others are young at sixty. It's a mighty hard proposition to look young no matter how young you feel If your hair Is falling out and your head becoming bald. Perhaps you are tired trying ineffectual remedies far this evil.

We don't, blame you if you are. Why not try an effective one for a change. Newbro's Herplcide kills the Dandruff germwhich is the cause of the whole trouble. "Destroy the cauRe, you removethe effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Detroit, Mich.

Reed Hurlbut, special agent. Moines. the school doors will again swing open 'for the spring term. School Suit Specials 'AY Two hundred boys' suits, sizes 8 to 15 years In navy blup and fancy mixtures, J3.00 values at it RUBBER TIRES Little Fellows' Suits in Russian, sailor, Norfolk and Buster Brown, sizes I to 8 years, excellently made and trimmed in plain and fancy tl fiF casslmeres and cheviots; choice vPoU An Immense Vsnety of patterns end colorings In Russians, sailors, Norfolk and double breasted styles; beautiful all -wool serges, homeflpuns end GOODYEAR WING CARRIAGE TIRES Some of the new men are doing ttne work and will be great players. Iuindon.

and Owens are graduates from tile Western league. If the weather Is good tomorrow I expect that we will have a great game." DES MOINES AFTER GRANVILLE by us outlast ail as applied others. cassimeres; good value at J4.00 your choice at $2.95 Boys' Single Knee Psnts In black and navy blue, sizes to 15 years, EOc value at Colorado Springs' Star Third Baseman May Be Signed. re Moines Is after K. C.

Granville, last AS STATE AGENTS We keep a record of every tire we put on and make It our business to see that it gives faultless service. FACTORY PRICES. We will send for your vehicle and return It In a few hours without extra charge Meeting of Congregational Church to Be Held in Des Moines This Fall. vhxf' Cures the blueaand fWSrlP make tj 1 wopl lighter. jit's Pure.

I I Oa at all ftrsbctat place. li If. LORENX IU, If i We will give this week a handsome Cabinet Photograph of yourself or boy free with every purchase In our boys and chilnren's department of $1.00 and 514, 516, 518 East Court Ave. Mutual 'Phone 300 E. season's star third baseman of Colorado SprlngH, who Is now under suspensjon for refusing to accept a cut In fialary.

Den Moln-ea may either buy Oranvllie outright or make a trade for him. Negotiations are now under way to put the deal through. Granville la to be ordained as a priest soon, but desires to play one more season of baseball. He writes to Hoffer from St. Louis that he wants the actiwltv of the baseball field.

OranvlUe was one of tbe best Infleldflns to the league last seaoon. He stood fourth oraof.e the third basemen of the league in Holding and batted a 33 clip. White Sox May Play. It Is possible that, the White Sox may iJay here torac-new. Ltolnu-n lm night i The national convention of the church, which will bo held in 18 Moines this fall, will be enhanced by the attendance of the mt-rtbers of the Ixard of commissioners of (lie Congregational church for foreign missions, i'his board, which is tbe oldest foreign missionary board in the United States, will hold Itij regular annual meeting' at Grinned just previous to the great conference in Des Moines.

The members include jnanv of the most distinguished men of the church, who will be heard in addresses while in Dei Homes. SSri.