Tllli HKKf OMAHA. TTTESTWY. KOVEMBEIt 15. 1010.
Western League to Remain in Class A Is Assurance Given Magnates at Chicago
a
r. ai
WESTERN LEAGUE IS SAFE
No Attack to B6 Made on Iti M( ruber
ihip in Class A.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETS
IIMr4 of Arbitration Holds Hrlef
Sfwloa rreparntorr Meet
ing of Parent Hod?
Today.
CHICAOO, Sot. 1 Assuranoo was given
tbia afternoon by the RowJ of Arbitration
of tho National Association of Profeoalonal
Haso Bail club that the Western, league
would not be attacked a to Its memberKhlp
la claaa "A."
The session of the board i a brief ona,
owing to the fact that a trunk load of
evldenoe bearing on numeroue oases, and
belonging to Secretary Farrell. did not ap
pear. A few minor oaaoa were disponed of.
The national organisation beginning to
morow will bo In session two days. Thero
re lM coses to be considered.
The Uoard of Arbitration took up con
sideration of disputed lamcj and disagree
ments among players and their managera.
Ban Antonio, Tex., extended an Invitation
to tho association to meet In Uiat city next
year, promises bull fights aa the feature
of a boundleaa program of entertainment.
Classification will be dl.-wusned tomorrow.
According to tbe constitution of the as
sociation, Ikixum are clseuod according to
the population from which they draw their
attendance. Tbla year' a cenaua la the first
alnce the organisation, and any leagues
hit by thla clause, will probably fight for
the elimination of the rule. Bo far aa Is
known the Weatern league la tho only one
threatened, but President Tip" O'Nell,
clalirui Immunity because of an agreement
outdo when the association waa formed.
Many Cases Como
Before National
Baso Ball Board
One Hundred Cases Will Come Up for
Consideration When They
Meet Today.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Ona hundred oaaoa
ai on tho oalendar for adjudication by
tbe national board of arbitration of the
National Association of Professional Base
Ball leagues, which convened at tho Audi
torium hotel today for the annual meet
ing of the asaoolatlon. Included In the
list ara appllcatlona for territory for aev
eral new leagues, and three protests on
whlch the pennant awards In aa many
leagues depend.
fennsyivanla Interesta will request terri
tory for the Northern Pennsylvania league,
wblch desires to place teama In Lansdale,
Wuakertown, Olney and Ambler; California
will apply for a franchise to embrace ban
Joe, biockton, Va.Tejo and Oakland, and
Idaho and Montana will ask permission to
eMubliah tho Union association, wits oluba
lu KaK Ike City, Boise, Twin FaJla,
Ogden, Helena, Uutte, Ureal j Falla and
Missoula.
Tho board will hear tho protest of the
Houston club on several games played laat
season In tho Texas league on which the
pennant award hinges. It also will thresh
out the dispute between Vancouver and
Spokane over a game won by Spokane.
Upon this, decision tho . pennant In tho
Northwest league hangs. Tho third pen
nant decision la In the matter of the pro
test of Calgary, Alberta, against Edmonton.
Seven members of the Jacksonville (Fla.)
olub will be tried for Insubordination. Jack
sonville claims Uiey refused to play a game
at Macon, Us,, oeoaaso a member of their
tesm was arrested for insulting a s poets tor.
The most Important matter to be con
sidered in the annual meeting la that of tho
classin.atwn of all the minor leagues of
the Limed Si Us. Canada and . Mexleo.
There are flft-threo leagues with over 400
clubs. They are now oiaasifled A. B, C
and U and under the classification tho draft
of players and tho dratlng season are
oVtariaJnedw At presont the drafting prices
are: Class A. 11 VUO; Claaa U, 7W; Class C.
U'OK and CUwa 1 g:0u. In drafting the
major league are Hnritad to selaotlng one
insu fr'ma Ciasa A Joaguoa, but mar draft
any number of players from tho others, A
number of minor ka&uee are clamoring
for classification In the higher grades.
Third Chess Game ,
Has Been Continued
After Sixty Moves Lasker Manages to
Establish Better Position Ore r
Janowski.
UKUU.V, Nov. 1. The third game of
llto citvfca championship malcti between
l.:nt,uuel Laker of New Turk and I. J
tim of l'aiis, which was continued
lnre lod.iy after an adjournment yester
day, was further adjourned after sixty
linn es.
Dr. IjihL.it opened the . gime with a
queen's gambit, which the I'arlsUn de
clii.ej to accept. After thirty movea fcat
ur lay the KHine was adjourned and on ita
resumption to. lay Lasker managed to
cialH.-.h tlio hatter position hy clever
combinations.
The guma . will be continued Tuesday.
Tlie score stand?: l.:tker, 1; iMiwn, 1;
adJournod.V
N. T. I'lumbma; Co. Tel. 1iA. Night. I-170!.
Idols have been worshipped for year but
none have given half the satisfaction
half the pleasure of these IDOLS.
They are made of imported tobacco, of long
ft
filler and by hand workmanship.
Never before has such value
A been offered at the price.
WW
The only
rr-and is a
?"' i
Cornhuskers ;
Take Lay Off j
T rnrn 4-CJrtl
UUSU
Coach Fearful that Men Now in Ex
e'ellent Condition May
Drop Down.
LINCOLN, Nev. 14.SpolaJ.) Acknowl
edged champions of tho Missouri valley,
tho Cornhusker will havo a vacation this
week In preparation for tho final argu
ment of the season -with the HaskeU In
diana on Thanksgiving day.
Trained until they havo attained perfect
physical oonditton, Colo la afraid that the
eleven win becorao stale before tho oloslng
game. He placed a strong team In the
field against Ames and his cup of Joy will
be overflowing If ho can scalp tho Red
skins by a largo score. Warner, CoUlns.
O. Frank and Lofgren havo been excused
from practice for the opening nights this
week and will not report until later in
the wreak. Tho Cornhuskers havo not a
game scheduled for this Saturday, al
though It la probable that they will buck
up against tho freshmen la a game played
under tho rules.
Inasmuoh as tho freahmen wore not per
mitted to schedule any game under the
new conference rtilea Assistant Coaoh
Ewlng Is eager that his pupila bo given
ohanoe at tho varsity. Ho haa a bunch
that the freshmen baokfleld might do soma
fancy playing against tho Cornhuskers wlUi
Knouse, Purdy. Potter, "Weaver and Mo
Kee to carry the ball. !
Amee player were ready to admit the J
superiority of Coles proteges after tho
game. Assistant Coach Uw of Ames said
that Nebraska presented tho strongest
team be haa seen this year In the valley.
Coaoli Wllllauaa was even mora outspoken
In discussing the Cornhuakora and said
that Colo had the greatest lino that ho
haa over known developed . in tho Valley.
He said that Shonka and Temple were two
of tho greatest taokles, while Collin was
tho most finished center ho haa seen Ui
the middle west. Ho thought that con
siderable praise was duo to O. Frank,
Warner and Rathbone In tho backfleld.
Nebraska Is tho only team In tho valley
to go through the season without a defeat.
Iowa lost to Missouri and defeated Ames,
but Ames In turn waa beaten by Nebraska
while Missouri oould not win over Ames.
Kansas was licked by tho Cornhuskers.
Tho Cornhuskers record Is clear for the
year. Tho Cornhuaker scoring machine
has been active. Cole's pupils havo scored
ir points during tho season as against
thlrty-alx for their opponents, Tho goal
line haa only been crossed In two games,
once in the Hoiith Dakota game and three
times In tho Minnesota game. Peru, Doane,
Kansas and Amee failed to solve the Corn
huaker defense.
Nebraskauo will nut be content with a
low score against Haskell on Thanksgiv
ing day. Cole haa a defeat to wipe out
against the red men and will endeavor to
wind up his work with Nebraska In a
moat convincing manner. BUI Caldwell, an
old Kansas player who helped to whip the
ornhuskers In 1808, Is coaching Haskell and
a victory for Oule over Haskell will help
to tako another slap at the Kansas system.
The Indians have ono man who Is regarded
an especially dangerous. Little Nevilt, tho
quarterback. Is a star under tho new stylo
of play and la a great drop kicker. Tho
Cornhuskers cannot afford to allow Mm to
get within kicking dlstanoo of tho goal
Tho earlier part of tbe week will be do-
voted entirely to signal practice and Colo
will allow tho players to take it easy.
Later in the week he will Inaugurate scrim
mage. Next week practico will begin In
earnest and Cole will start the actual prep
aration for the Indians.
Iowa Lining Up
for Washington
Student Celebrate Victory Over
Drake and Team Begins Prac
tice for Saturday.
IOWA CITY. la., Nov. 14. (Special. )
With a clear state title behind them, the
Iowa foot ball team Invades Missouri next
Saturday for the last game of the season
with Washington university of St Louis,
The strength of the opposition next Sat
urday Is unknown in this section of the
state, but Coach Hawley and his assist
ants declare they will relinquish no hard
work In pt-eparatlon for the last contest.
Iowa haa much to gain In the game with
Washington university next Saturday, but
very little to lose, according to tho opin
ion 6f the team members.
Iowa students held a monster celebra
tion following their team's victory over
Irako university last Saturday. Tho win
ning of the game so decisively gives the
Hawkeyes a clear title not only to first
place In the Iowa Intercollegiate race, but
as many are claiming, to second place In
the Missouri valley championship. Ames
I defeated Missouri and Iowa defeated Ames,
Missouri had a hard time defeating Drake
i and Kansaa was whipped decisively by Ne
braska. If Iowa la not entitled to second
place, aay the students. It Is at least a
good claimant to even honors for that po
sitlon with Kansaa.
VALLADARES SENDS WORD '
THAT HE IS DEFEATED
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 14.
Ceneral Jose Valladaree, who haa been
opposing the government at Amapala. It
waa announced today, haa sont a telegram
to President Iav,la acknowledging defeat
and saying ha Waa ready to aurrender the
town. He bega for guarantees for tho
troops tinder his command and asks that
he be Judged according to the lawa of
Honduiaa. The government forces are ex
pected to occupy Amapala immediately.
tribute they de-
i
trial.
McCORD-BRADY CO.
OataKa
r3 q:
eV0
TOPEKA IN-LONG SCHEDULE
Western League Majrnates Meet at
Chicajro.
RAISE "TIP" O'NEILLS SALARY
no-Elect Him Head of Leagae for
Flvo Years More Die It Cooler ta
Rarer VaadeTtlle -Daelaeae
Men Bay Team.
CHICAOO, 111., Nov. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Re-electing President Norris L.
O'Neill at an Increased salary for a period
of five years from the expiration of his
present term In Mil. inagnatea of the Weat
ern league met Sunday at Congress hotel
In annual session, tho first of tho baso ball
conventions which will make Chicago the
base ball oenler of tho country for the
balance of tho week. Tho Western leaguers
finished their business and adjourned, but
a majority will remain over for tho annual
session of the Central league tomorrow,
the meeting of tho board of arbitration of
tho National Association of Professional
League tomorrow morning and the annual
session of tho latter body Tuesday.
Tho action In regard to President O'Neill
waa a pleasant surprise to the lattor, as
tho magnates hurried to tho mooting room,
assembled boforo hla arrival and Informed
him of the action taken when ho entered
tho room. Aaked for a ruling on tho legal
ity of tho aotlon In hla absenoo. President
"Tip" said It appeared sound enough to
him.
With this matter over, the base ball man
forthwith awarded tho 1K10 pennant to
Sioux City, as might be expected, alnoe
Sioux City won tho pennant. They then
ordered another Ida-game schedule for Mil
and decided that tho season should open
on April tl and last ftvo and one-half
months. Tho appointment of a schedule
committee was left to the president to
report at tho schedule mooting at St. Jo
seph In February at tho call of tho presi
dent. Tho magnates received a telegram from
D. O. Cooley, president of tho Topeka club
reading as follows! "Made arrangements
to transfer franchise to business men here,
will action bo ratified by leaguet"
Topeka Remains.
A reply was sent that tho action would
be ratified If the new owners proved satis
factory to tho other clubs after an In
vestigation, as approval of a transfer is
nooeesary under tho constitution.
President Cooley Dick Cooley. the old
ball playercontemplates going Into vaude
ville, forming a team with hla wife, who
has a stage reputation. President O'Neill
resented the Imputation that Mr. Cooley
got his .vaudeville experience In the West
ern league, and said It must bavo been a
hang over-' from his National leajrue
days.
Colorado Springs, Oklahoma City and
Joplln were represented in 'person or by
proxy as applicants for a franchise, if
then was a vacancy, whloh does not now
appear likely.
Moat Prosperous Seaaea.
It was stated that the season Just ended
was the most prosperous In the history of
tho league and that every club showed
Increased road receipts over tho preceding
year, the lowest club gaining $4,000 and
tho highest over $7.0u0. Home receipts, of
course, varied wtlh local conditions and
the standing room receipts.
The magnates seemed to think there
would bo no question of tho retention of
class A standing, despite tho censua report,
because of the agreement at tho time peace
waa declared between tho American as
sociation and the Western league, when
the latter surrendered some of Us territory.
, Those Atteadlngr.
Those In attendance besides President
O'Neill were John Holland of St. Joseph,
Frank Isbell of Wichita, W. A. Rourke
of Omaha, D. C. Despaln of Lincoln,
Thomas Falrweather of Sioux City, J. C.
Magill of Denver and Joh F. Htgglns
of Deo Moines.
The principal discussion to como ud at
the meeting proper of the minora Tuesday
is the question of territory and a reclassi
fication of tho leagues under tho new
census. There a hitch may ocour, but It is
likely some compromise solution of the
difficulties will prevail, although there Is
a chance for a rather bitter controversy
if some of the leagues concerned stick fast
to their views.
Chance of Ro-Dlatrlctlnar.
On the territory question there la a
chance of soms redlstrloting through tho
miacne west. Quinoy, of tho Central as
sociation. Is said to aaplro to the Three-I
league, while tho Antral league Is said
to want some of tho Three-I's cities, with
a possibility of dropping Kanesvllle and
Wheeling for geographical reasons. These
latter cities would be welcomed to the
Ohio and Pennsylvania league In such an
event, said President Morland of the latter
league, who la on tho ground.
Iowa City Claims Championship.
IOWA CITY, la., Nor. 14.-(Speclal.)-By
defeang Orlnnell High school last Sat
urday the high school of Iowa City es
tablished a clear title to the championship
of Iowa. North High of Pes Moines was
defeated laat Friday by East High school
and the defeated achool had been, the
highest claimant to the atate honor so
far this year. Iowa City plays Clinton
Saturday, but Clinton haa met nil teama
of the weatern or central part of the state
and the outcome Is Immaterial from that
standpoint .
BRIDGE 0PEN-AUT0 FALLS
Three Peraoas Hart. Ono Prohibit.
Fntnllr In Aecldent nt la.
aarged Plaoe.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. 14.-Threo peraons
were hurt, one seriously, but a baby 4
yeara old escaped Injury, when an auto
mohlle ran Into the Blue river at PMff.niK
atreet and turned turtle here tonight.
O. T. Hawley, owner of the car, hla wife,
and C. S. Selnk. chauffeur, received In
juries. Mrs. Hawley'e akuil being fractured.
At University hospital, where all were
taken. It la said aha may die.
Hawley's little daughter. 4 yeara old, re
mained In the car and waa not Injured.
The bridge on Fifteenth atreet had recently
been moved and It Is said no lights had
bean placed at the opening.
E5DIIUMM ITAKB AT I.ATXIA
Two-Mile Hit and rive Iloroea Aro
Einterod for Titular.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 14,-The Latonla en
durance atake will be run Tuesday at
I-atonla race track. The distance is two
inliea and five horses art entered. Three
boiinle Kelao, Chriryola and Counties
are known aa among the beat lonc-oiatance
tureea lu training.
Countless won the Paratosa cup, Bonnie
Kelao waa rid.ln in the bowle stakt-a at
two miles and linlsned ti'lrd and Clierryoia
won Ilia InauKural handnap here. Tr.e
thru carry tlie fp wela-hta and Cltilrella
and Charles F. Grainger are let lu wKn
ll l nt welKhts.
Tha entries, weights and jockey are:
Bonnie Kelso, Gross.
( 'ouiitieaa. lis. Koerner.
Cherryola. 112, Moore.
Charles K. Uralnijer. 191. IiavtnporL
t'lutrciia, W, lJavlea.
Searchers Find tho
Body of Little Girl
Sought Four Days
Terrible Stonr of Fight for Life
Afainit Brutal Attack Told
by Circumstances.
ASBCRT PARK, N. J., Nov. 14.-The
body of ilttlo Mario Smith, 10 years old.
who had been missing sincelaat Wedneeday
waa found at dusk today In the woods near
her home. Someone told her mother how
tho search had ended, for, although an
effort waa made to shield her she rushed
from tho house and took In the full horror
of tho fact before aha could bo withheld.
Half fainting, half In convulsions, she was
carried into the house, and there la fear
aha will die.
Chance discovered the body as chance
had hidden It. The wind had strewn fallen
loavoa until their color so matched the
brown of the child's dress and her brown
hair that aa she lay faco downward, she
was nearly Indistinguishable from her
shroud.
Searchers had often paused within
twenty feet of tho spot In full daylight,
In the laat three days, and it was only a
random glance that discovered tho muti
lated body.
Thomas Wllllama, known In tho neigh
borhood aa "Black Diamond," a negro
wood chopper employed T.y tho girl's aunt.
has been missing since tho day on which
Mario disappeared. A warrant was issued
for him tonight and an alarm for bis cap
ture sent broadcast through the county
and state. Hla axe wag found near tho
body.
Tho child was small for her years and
not strong, but seems to have fought des
perately with her assailant,. Tho broken
sticks and trampled grodnd around her
showed that, as did her injuries. The blue
ribbon she wore In her hair had been tied
tight around her throat She also had
been beaten on the forehead with come
blunt Instrument. The leaves under her
faco were frosen with her blood.
Marie Smith waa last seen at 11 o'clook
Wednesday morning on her way to school,
two blocks from tier home. Tho spot
where her body was found Is off her path
and either she must havo been enticed
Into the woods or picked up and carried
there.
Williams waa arrested tonight In hla
room. When placed under arrest the negro
would neither admit nor deny tho crime
with which ho Is charged. He was taken
to jail and there waa no attempt at lynch
ing, though sentiment against htm ran high.
River Seine Rises,
Water Reaching Up
Close to High Mark
People In Suburb of Paris Are Suf
fering Almoat at Severely ai Dur
ing: Floodi of Last Tear.
PARIS, Nov. 14. There has been no
abatement of the, flood from tho river
Seine, which continues to rise. The gauge
at Pont Royal tonight marks S.3 meters,
which Is 1.46 meters above normal and
higher than estimated a few days ago for
this date. The river authorities estimate
the rise will continue until Thursday, when
It Is expected to reach a maximum of 7.20
meters, a little more than two meters un
der the disastrous floods of last January.
The low quarters at tho eastern end of
tho city and part of the Museum of Nat
ural History are Inundated and tho sub-ter.-anaan
passages to the Austerlltx sta
tion are flooded, gangways being Impro
vised for passengers. The cellars of the
Palaia do Justice, the conclergerio and tho
prefecture of police are full of water.
Tonight rains again began to fall. Tho
suburbs are suffering Immense damage.
The river at Asnleres Is over Its banks,
flooding tho lower floors of houses. Tbe
poor In the eaatera suburbs, who were
atrlcken last January, are again suffering
almost as severely. Many of tho residents
havo already moved out their furniture.
It is feared several factories will bo forced
to close tomorrow, throwing thouaanda out
of work.
The river Marno Is falling, but several of
the smaller places along Its banks are In
undated. Cornerstone Laid
for New University
Laymen of Catholic Church from All
Farts of United States at New
Orleans for Servioes.
NKVV ORLEANS, Nov. U-vAUended by
many dlgnitarlea and laymen of tho church
from all parts of the country ."The opening
of the annual convention of theAmerican
Federation of Catholic Societies hero yes
terday was signalised by a service In St.
Louis cathedral this morning, the laying of
the cornerstone of Marquetta unlve ratty
this afternoon and a mass meeting toulght.
With MoDsignor Falcon!, the apostolic
delegate presiding, pontifloal mass was cel
ebrated at 10 o'clook by Rt Rev. Nicholas
A. Qallaghen, blahop of Galveston. Bishop
John B. Morris of the dlooeae of Little
Rock delivered the aarrnon.
The oeremonles incident to tho laying of
the cornerstone of Marquette university
formerly known as Jesuits' college, were
presided over by Archbishop Blank of New
Orleans. Among those who made ad
dresses waa Bishop Mcl'haul of Tren
ton. N. J.
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISTS
ENGAGE IN CONFLICT
Para 4 era at Maaena, Italy, Attacked
la Streets by Defenders of Mayor
Nathan.
MODE N A, Italy, Nov. 14. Catholics and
socialists came Into collision here today.
A serious fight ensued and police detach
ments had difficulty In restoring order.
Several persona were badly Injured.
Catholic delegates, holding their nn Tonal
congress here, after adopting a resolution
protesting against Mayor Nathan of Rome
for hla letter to tho mayor of Montreal,
formed a procession. In which several
thousand joined. The paraders were at
tacked by socialists, crying: "Viva Fer
rer!" "Viva Nathan!" Tho Cathollca re
sponded with cries of "Viva Italy!" "Viva
Biucheal!" tth archbishop of Montreal).
We are showing the latest thlnga In new
colors and ceaigna and we kindly ask you
to drop In and aea our ae.lectiona. We will
bo more than glad to show you through
our artistic and attractive line. H. Borwlck,
H I South Main street.
U. S. SENATOR CLAY DEAD
Georgia Member of Upper House of
Congress Expires.
DEATH AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Freqaent Participant la Debate, He
Waa tadent of Political mm&
Reonomte Questions troBj
Partlsaa.
ATLANTA, Ua., Nov. 14 United 8tates
Senator Alexander Stephen Clay of Geor
gia died of heart disease at the Robertson
sanitarium here yesterday after a long
illness. He had been talking to hla son
Herbert when he suddenly ceased speaking
and felt bark with a slight gasp.
During tho morning and afternoon the
senator appeared In better spirits than
usual. Mrs. Clay came from their home
at Marietta, but when she found tho sena
tor so much Improved returned homo about
noon. The only member of tho family
present at tho deathbed waa the senator's
son, Herbert, who Is mayor of Marietta.
According to tho physicians. Senator
Clay's death resulted from dilation of the
heart, superinduced by arterial scleroala.
The senator had been 111 for nearly a year
and oamo to tho sanitarium hero on No
vember 1 to tako a rest euro. Tho nody
was removed to tho Clay homo at Marietta,
where the funeral service will bo held
Tuesday,
Senator Clay waa 67 years eld and was
serving his third term In tho United States
senate. He la survived by a widow, five
sons and a daughter, besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clay of Cobb county.
Senator Clay was born on a farm In Cobb
oounty, Georgia. From tho time of his
graduation from the high school In Pal
metto, Ua., his ambition was to become a
United State senator. Ho passed succes
sively from dty council to tho general
assembly, where he served as speaker, then
to state senator, where he was president
two years. He was chairman of the stale
demooratlo executive committee three
years, declining re-election.
Ho was elected to tho United States sen
ate for the first tlmo In 189 to suooeed
John B. Gordon for tho term beginning
In 1897. He w as re-elected In U03 and again
In 1900. His last term would havo expired
In March, 1916.
Senator Clay Is tho first man In tho 131
In Georgia's history as a state, outside of
his colleague. Senator Bacon, to be re
turned to the sonata for three succeeding
terms.
Foarteen Tears la Sonata.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IX News of the
death of Senator Alexander 8. Clay was
received tonight by Colonel Daniel M.
Ramsdell, sergeant-at-arma of the senate.
It was conveyed In a telegram from B.
Herbert Clay, son of the senator. Colonel
Ramsdell Informed Vice President Sher
man, who will came a committee of sena
tors tomorrow to attend tho funeral.
Speaker Cannon will also appoint a com
mittee from tho house of representatives.
Senator Clay had been In 111 health for
some time. In the laat session of congress
he was forced to remain away from the
senate chamber on several occasions, al
though ho refused to leave tho floor until
practically forced to do so.
Tho senator had served In- tho senate
continuously for fourteen years, having
been tleoted In ISM to sucoeod John B.
Gordon. Ho was chairman of tho commit
tee on woman suffrage and a member of
seven other committees. Including the Im
These
Rings Mean
Quality
Drink a glass of
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer slowly and
watch how each
swallow is indica
ted by a circle of
foam on the inside
of the glass.
evidence of its high food
value fresh rich milk
will do the same thing.
has met every test for purity and high food value known to
scientific men and pure food experts, and has captured the
World's "Blue Ribbon" for quality.
It comes to you in a graceful and inviting bottle, its rich
mellow flavor and delightfully smooth taste satisfying every
expectation aroused by its appetizing appearance.
Qm 1
taaa- 1 SLW AW M U,"0'H' hg'f ijssai
"Tlll ainiissirr8 -" "TtT
portant committees on appropriations and
postofflres and post roads.
Strongly partisan though ho waa, h
never permitted an opportunity to make
party capital to Influence his anion aa a
committeeman or a senator. He decided
all questions of adntlivrstration on their
merit and sought party advantage on the
broader field Of principle.
Often In Debate.
A frequent participant In debatea, Sena
tor Clay was known aa an effective
speaker. He was so thoroughly honest In
hla convictions and so anxious to promote
the publlo welfare that ho gave little at
tention to mere ornateness of speech. He
Indulged In no witticism and the perpetra
tion of a Joke was foreign to h nature.
Although 111 much of the time of hla later
days In the senate, ho never waa known to
lose bis temper nor to be uncivil to a fel
low senator nor anyone else.
Much of his attention was given to
economic questions, such as the tariff and
railroad legislation. All appropriations, and
especially those pertaining to the postal
service, were carefully scrutinised by him.
He believed In the simple life and he never
tired of preaclUng economy In the conduct
of tho nation's affairs. v
If ho was pessimistic In anything he was
so regarding what ho believed to be the
extravagant tendencies of the age, and he
often Inveighed against thaaa tendencies
as developed In governmental bualners.
Democrats Plan to
Confer on Policy
Baltimore Paper Seeking: to Get Con
ference to Outline Method in
Next Congress.
BALTIMOTtlfl, Nov. 14. Governor Aus
tin I Crotliers, United States Senators
Isldor Rayner and John Walter Smith and
Congressmen J. F. C. Talbot and J. II.
Covington have consented, at the request
of the Baltimore Sun, to act as a com
mittee to further a suggestion that a con
ference of leading conservative democrats
of all parts of the country bo held for the
purpose of formulating a national policy
and plan of campaign for tho party.
It la hoped the committee will suooeed
In bringing about such a conference in this
city In January! 19U. or perhaps next
month.
Willie Haupfs Car Takes
Tremendous Leap in Air
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. K Morn of trio
Inside facts about yesterday's grand prize
race cams to light today, among them be
ing tho marvelous leap which Willie
Haupt's Bans tok when it jumped tho track
at the dangerous Montgomery cross-roads
turn. Fifteen feet above tho ground a
small branch Is broken off tho Uvo oak.
whloh Haupt sldas wiped. Eye witnesses
say the big gray oar turned a complete
somersault. Its rear ond severing tho
branch. Haupt and his mechanician wore
thrown from tho oar in midair Into a
thicket of bushes, whloh probably saved
them from serious Injury,
According to officials of tho oourse, the
aooldenta of Haupt and Wagner were duo
to disregarding warnings. Haupt was run
ning faster thaa his advisers had estimated
ho could travel and stay on tho oourso,
wlillo Wagnor rofusoA to see a flag which
tho official at tho grandstand gave bim
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A 1479
HARVARD AND YALE CLINCH
Big Contest of Toot Ball Season Will
Come Next Saturday.
CRIMSON LEADING THE FIELD
Vale at Present Hat of finmo
Slanda Seventh mm Reaarsle Itela
tlve Merita of Kail
em Teama.
BOSTON, Nov. ll.-The big game of tho
foot ball season comes next Saturday when
Harvard meets Yale at New Haven. If
Harvard wins they will be tho unquestioned
champions of the east. If not of the coun
try. ( A Yale victory would lead to mixed
feelings on the question aa to which should
claim tho championship. At the prepunt
stage of the season Harvard easily leads
tho eastern colleges. Annapolis may be
accorded second place, Frlnceton third,
despite yesterday's defeat by Yale; Penn
sylvania fourth. West Tolnt fifth, Cornell
sixth and Yale seventh.
The Intersections! games of Saturday be
tween Pennsylvania and Michigan and
Cornell and Chicago offered little or no
basis for comparison between the east and
west.
Saturday's games brought tho most
notable Injuries of a season practically
without them previously. Captain Monk of
tho West Virginia team died and Chatfleld
of the Harvard freshmen eleven. Who was
Injured In tho game with Yala, la In tho
hospital and may ba auffertng from con
cussion of tho brain.
taadlnsr ( ElsTono.
Tho standing of the ten leading eaatera
coilegea, with their scores by games and
point totals, which havo figured largely In
tho reckoulng, may bo plaoed as followst
Games Points
College. Won. 1bU Tied. Own. Op' fa,
Harvard S 0 0 1 JS f
Annapolis 0 1 7
1'rinceton ....... T 1 0 101 6
I'ennaylvanla ... I 1 1 172 IS
West Point-...- ( I 0 T
Cornell 6 1 I 159 M
Yala S t 1 an u
(Dartmouth ...... 6 1 0 1U SI
rown ...m... a 1 134 41
Lafayetto ...... 80 11
to atop, Hla ear had dropped a bolt In
front of tho pita Wagner's oar, with part
of Its gear missing, continued around tho
turn until It got beyond oontrol and
smashed against a onmoat oulvart, Tho
improvement In American driving as com
pared with tho grand prise raoo of two
years ago was much oommoated on by tho
officials. At the) finish four Amorioaa and
two foreign oars remained oa the track,
Tho Americans never for a mocoont faltaroo
from the plan thought out by thorn bofora
tho raoo,
Tho foreigner, though having tho groat
advantage of faster cars, seemed to forgot
every element of victory oxoopt speed and
daring. There were frequent comments that
ho American teams. If equipped through
out with machines as swift as those of tho
foreigners, would havo driven them to a
better finish.
Wagner, who received tho worst Injuries,
was reported on tho road to recovery tod an
it A
