tiii: m:r,: omatta, Monday, novemhkh inio.
Western Bowlers Make Strikes and Spares in Competition for Mid-West Prizes
10
DUFFYS LEAD IN FIRST DAY!
I
St Lonii Bowlrri Boll Up Score of
8,909 in Annual Mid-Wnt j
TWO CHICAGO TEAMS
COMING
Illlaal Atdltllf flah aw Ibalmer
I e Ire. It I IN nwurri i . .
OlimkM aa Jfll" ISal
Top Ton!"!.
Tying the h'.chrM s.we marie t th
tournament last vr.ir the Puffy 1enm of St.
Louis bowled MV at tl o ..iMtilns of tti
fourth annual Mid-West How lion awwla
Hon tournament at li undni'd ' Saturday
night. An cnthuilnstk' yelling crowd that
Vt foot hull rooter to shame fillet the
hull ami cheered s eaih man rolled hi
.tall fur a strike.
Opening nrffflif" were made ty Fost
mster P F. Thorn. rrrslilent of the
;imn!.a MM-Wi-M l'.o ling ss.iiatlin;
.leorise Miot. ir. sl.li-nt or tho Mid-West
ksMtciation: Acting Mavor of Omaha.
Prurkot; P.nlpU Sunderland, president of
tho Ac? club. Htiil t'l.ngreseman-eleel t O.
obeok.
"AH strikes and no spares." i Thomas'
riotto anl "Weli-one ami Sni'oem tl All."
a tli pl"t of tleorge Stroti talk.
lohcok and Hrtirker l'th nave welcomes
but Ralph Sunderland had the real mes
sage. "I don't know anything about bowi
ng." ha admitted, "hut you look good to
me and Omaha and tho Ad club aelt-ome
ou here."
Thomas, libera. Sundorlnnd ntwl Prui kei
each rollod a tail to Unit the gam.
Thomas and Sunderland uinnag.'d to diai;
down seven I'lna eiuh. Lobock four, but
Prucker got ol'ly llirre.
v rerltiia t .
Howling was slft and fust for th rest
of tha evening The L'nffy took tha firat
tame si 4, to tha Hudwelsur und l'iela' sec
ond with W. and Hie OJto Slufi'1' Th
liudwalaers caina atrong In the second with
a l.CM game, but the Puffya, when It eame
to totala on tha three games, had the high
at aiora.
Tha aeeond squad on the alleya connlatod
of tha thre St. l4ul tem-the Falataffa,
! Pot on. and th American Howling tun
gresi tournament team; and tha Kansas
City team, the Urunswlck-Iialke-Oollender
Cvo. The Kansas City team ciiino firm
'of tha four ending with 2.T1 and the A.
B. C.'a next with 1.564.
The Landlng of the eight teams la a
folio wa;
OUFFTSI,
ST. LOP1S.
1st. '.'.I. S.1
Total.
o:
M7
t.HUU
Total.
fcs2
b,
404
Martin Kern
T. Lmpei
tL leu ....
J. I'flurgar
Ai Jellleon .
2.(7 1KI
1 73 1X1
171 242
172
140
20l
Total Kit 976 1.07
UUDWEISKR. KT. LOUIS.
11. 2d. W.
J. Wllaon 1 S4 203
B. O'Hrlen W7 177 ls3
U. Uruiia 14.7 IH ltd
C. A. Yogel 14 221 14H
A. lie'.l 177 2.IU ISO
Totala K8 1.030 Ks4
UKOROB t)IKLil, ST. LOT.' Pi.
t.772
1st.
2d.
id. Total.
W. n. Uualck
C. M. Parker .
jB. Oruhb
tl Vlaeaon ....
4uie be bum t ..
, l:0
. 4
, 127
. ls5
, 20
lf7
i;4
24
ls
244
201
4k4
but
147
210
1M
Totala V&
t,7
CITY.
BRU N S tV 1C K-B A LK K,
KANSAS
int.
2.1.
3d. Total.
K. Spellman
j, Gorman ..
L Siwllman
K. bhepherd
. lUley ....
ltd
1
174
7
lil
ll!
1M
14&
1M
lii
177
4V.I
(.;
60,.
Ml.
622
tl?
BT.
11.H
lsi
2M
Totals 843 845 93
.MtlUCAN BOWI.IXU CONQRK.S8,
. . LOC18.
11.
fllmer Vaughn 1
. J, Bweney 1m
B. H. OUhuley is,
tarl Waller Si
U. A. Unk 1M
Id. d. Total.
P7 11.7 524
111 178 4.8
134 170 4n
lf7 17 it
l&S 170 617
788 371 1.654
LOUIS.
2d. td. Total
151 l.W 4"0
175 175 Mi
146 143 4.2
2v2 140 6J8
165 177 60V
828 778 1,474
8T. LOI1S.
2d. 3d. isatal.
159 h0 K
117 174 4.
141 142 4.4
1M ls 637
142 ltM 603
742 870 2.414
. ixa'is.
2d. 3d. Total.
124 141 414
13ti l.S 424
174 1H3 6
126 171 U
176 ltt 515
736 K!3 t.421
ef Tmsu,
Totals
8H
O8. ST.
lt.
171
UA
134
lvi
177
tV. Orop....
tk. Franck
W. JackM
r. Khuska
4Y. thaw
Totals
1st.
..ISO
..lt
..141
,.14
,.1S
Jack Selbert...
A. GreMiow..,.
J. Itly
P. Pitta
U. B. Jarrctt..
Totala .....H..6
FAXSTAFFS. ST
1st
...153
...11
...1W
...205
...17
Jaoger
Him on
BielnrrauX
Idaain
Haiti ,
Totala....... S5i
t. Lla Pr.al
St Louis la proud of the seven teams It
Bent and they will undoubtedly give a good
account of themselves aa all are orgar.tsa
lions with a good record behind them. The
Bit of teams la: Budwelser, with R. J.
O'Brien, captain; Puffya, with J. J. Ffeu-
ger. captain; Oeorge Dials, with C. M
Barker, captain; Otto F. Stelfela. with B.
E. Jarrctt. captain; Falstaffs; Da Kotos,
1th Chaw, captain, and tha A. B. C.'a.
The Kansas City five Is captained by II.
Oorman.
The Budwelaer team holds the present
championship of the middle west and Is
going to try and keep It. The team average
of tha five Is SCA and It holds the St. Louis
lilgh score for one game, L076. A. Bell and
R. L. Hliss of the Budwclaera also hold th
two-men championship of middle-west
bow I era George Urupe, one of the members,
holds a high average of SlO. From these
records It will be a fast five men that
knock down more plus than this 8L Louis
bunch and take the prise money.
Lsurtt Issi 1 PrUee.
A meeting of th association officers was
held Saturday afternoon and the list of
prises made out. Another meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon and another pre si
dent and the officers for the coming year
cbosen.
Prises for the 1)14 tournament amount to
I23S6. Th following Is the list:
' All Kvents F1rt prise, 126: second. 120
third. fourtn, !0; firth. liO. Total V.
rive-Men Team rlrst prise. 1176; second
t'50; third, tl2u; fourth. HOO; fifth, 175; aixth,
1; aevenlh, too; eignm. o. ninth. ti5
tenth. o; e eventh. JjO; twelfth, 2i; tlilr-
teenth. 8. J otal, K3.
Twu-Men Pirst prjse, 1138; second. t115
third, tivw: fourth, (a0; fifth. V. sixth. tv,
seventh. $40; eighth. 130; ninth, t-v); tenth,
t'.5; elevenui. lii; twelve pruts of 10 each.
Total, :.
One-ii an First prise, 1100; second, tVyi
tUrd. i.i: fourth. jVi. fifth. 856; mxih. li
evnth. 4o; eighth. J.O; ninth. ; tenth,
Jji; e.eventh, 1-4, twelfth, 1.6; fifteen prises
f lie eacn; twenty-one prises of 40 eacA,
Total, liu
flatter of tha Plaa.
Tho first gajne all the t'lel men got
strike, borne ciaaa there.
Al Jelllaon has a beautiful hop on on
foot, when he gets a strike.
Mania Kerns u the first man to roll
ait error. In spite of this ha got away
u 1U1
Des Molne bowler will 00m In Wednes
day noon on Sxn lul train, biul and all
th.i.ga Tbey waul that tournsjiieui.
"lf tt,y nuke me bowl after o'clock
I'll ta up fcll nlgJit." threatened Swney.
"You -e 1 have to be awake at 8 In tl.
luol III UK "
To Chluao tttnii arrive today, th
P.l.iuia Ai .. iio ciuo ai.U the Cualmeia-
ln'roit T'.ey wll b'Wl In Jhe evening
ilia tjiuutibu team
of Ooluiuutia,
THK 1.I.AIMNO PATSMKN WHO
0ndll w Y.-rk.
: Uitotliv Poann
; M,(wv j'h la.lelphla.
- rnilell, Ptitnl.iira
iiiimn, t htrano
.ni-nUr.!i Ntv Yoik,
auner. I'ltlKhurij
COMPM-.TK HKi'(H!S OP HATSMKN,
1
14
Ah.
It.
IT
17
I's
i;o
m
K.4
14R
114
LIS
Th.
ll
2 .1
J :J
lil
Knneichy, St lOU:a
'hm-c, I'hliaco
Mrrkle New York
Ilohliliell, ' nciniiBll
l"lnn, INi IntiuiK
Ooyle. s- Y'ork
llucKlns, St l.nula
", n, t'h oiiyo
Kiinl..., rhllHdcli'hla ....
I.oherl, Clnrlnnatl
I;yrne. PIMnIuiib
Mowiey m l.o il
tiiant. i'hllailelphln ....
tA'airner. Pittsburg
Tinker. I'h rnk'o
Ptiilwell, Ne York
I 'ow ney. t'lnolnnntl
Sweeney, Itoaton
Ooolan. Phllndrlihla
Zimmerman, fhleiigo ..
IHntt. Putehiira
YhiIi, Philnilelilnn
Knne. ChlraKO
Mi:ivren. Hro.iKlvn
I'lctrhrr, New York
Si
(4
7i.
r.
:u
!;
101
-7
7S
41
lot
141
I A
nil
ri
11
1 ::
i;i
m;
4 ; .l
&10
175
1 11
l'
124
251
so
ls:l
210
us
.5
KM
178
l!l
! .114
1 IS I'oj
178
i:ts
l.'w
178
l.W
1 I'i
102
!.:;!
141
95
4i!
)
r
4S
2.8
29
172
92
15
127
152
149
MS
152
M7
MS
8.1
172
141 ht
I. '.2 ST" 70
554
473
4'iJ
87 8
'
Wl!
315
1 .5
212
112
21.1
1.
..
6l!
477
;fi
4'8
4
659
r6
90
4S
74
43
41
tS
;t5
19
23
11
19
12
15
110
42
S3
119
91
92
93
C.3
79
48
19
7S
78
132
141
!"!
117
143
Rl
41
117
30
t4
44
23
164
74
135
112
131
130
1i4l
mi
83
18
!'.".
.12
4?
?13
12.1
211
171
:
i
1-9
2.11
lsl
65
2M
omlo. Motion
.Mmko. I'IiiIhiIi lohla
hipI'IhII. rMlsbuiii
Ilofniau. ChlHci
noiliirxaa. New Yolk...
Patea. Phllndelnhla
I v ore. New York
rhillle, 1'hlcnKo
l'akeri. C ni'lnnntl
Mitchell. I 'Incliinatl
141
MA f.v3
130 IS3
4.1 IM
ir.il liiii
tov Millrr. I hl-Homon
1'ecl.rr, New Y'ork
Wheat. Hrooklyn
Murray, New York
Wllron. Plitaburg
Peck Ponton
I .eat It. I'lttNhiirg
I'liiimiont. riilciico
14S
r.53
153 2i8
14H
5.W
69 143
r.a r.7
i0
153 571
2.17
1S9
59
96
133
1-29
173
287
Ill
46
76
Ml
76
SeMiiour, New York
Meyer. New York
oithitm. ltoton
HreenahHii. St. I.oul..
Clnrke. IMnrlnuatl
Kllng. fhoauo
Wllaon, New Y'ork
Phelpa. Ht. I.oula
lhon. I'ltthurg
Archer, Chicago
Crandall, New York 41 71 10 tS 31 I 4 1 0 ..143 Am, Nw York (1 1 ; 11 IB 1 0 1 t 0 .177
Wllhelm. Hrooklyn 15 1 t 10010 .SI YVUtaa, New York..!.... 8 74 It 17 4 0 0 6 1 .17
I'rennan. Philadelphia.. 212f 1 7 T 00001 .tl M. Prown. Chicago...... 4tl03 I IS 13 12061 .175
White, PoHlon-llttahurg S3 52 14 17 10 0 10 .2 Ferguaon, Ponton 2I40 1 7 11 10120 .175
Hum. Clnrlnnatl... SI 61 ft pt 17 10 0 10 .2i;2 Schettler, Ph ladolphla. . 27 41 6 7 7 00011 .171
Mclntire, 4'lilcag-o 24 rg t 17 22 I 0 1 S 0 Wlllla, Ht. I.oula UStW 6 11 13 01040 .H!7
Mathawaon. New York. 38 107 tS 8S S 1 1 4 1 .2t4 PUKRa, Cincinnati 3(1 8 7 14 0 1 1 0 1 0 .15
Piiruer. Hrooklyn 35 104 7 24 .11 t t 0 t 0 .231 Peeb. Cincinnati SIS 71 I 12 14 0 10 10 .14
Cole. Chicago 33 SI 7 11 2fi 110 8 1 .231 Mattem. Boston 61 M I . II IS 1 0 0 10 0 .lfi3
Moor, Philadelphia 4 87 1 20 24 I 1 0 t 1 .230 Koxen, Phlladel-Phloe-go 11 26 1 4 4 00010 .1'0
Rowan, Cincinnati 42 S3 1 11 in 1 0 0 1 1 .2.1:4 Raymond, New York.... 11 1 I 10010 .H6
Push. tit. lul MM I 11 n 1 t 0 0 t .2M Moren. Philadelphia M 71 8 11 1(1 11001 .149
Kw'nx, Phlladolpha 34 M 7 20 27 5 1 0 4 0 . 223 McQuillan. Philadelphia 14 47 I T 8 10060 .149
Phlll ppe. Pittsburg 31 41 1 (13 10 110 .230 Curtis, Boston 11 II I 12 13 1 0 0 2 0 .146
Pnicke. New York 34 70 8 13 23 Silt 0 . .214 Boll. Brooklyn 44 7 B IS 14 1 0 0 2 0 .134
Maddnx, Pittuburg 20 21 S 6 7 10001 .214 Camnlti, nttahura; 81 M i U 15 10 17 0 .12n
Pucker, Brooklyn 41 110 6 13 H 1 0 0 4 0 ,2 Overall, Chicago 14 41 4 I 6 1 0 0 6 0 .12-2
Richie, Boston-Chicago. 32 44 , 15 4 10 10 .2i Oaspar. Cincinnati 4 87 t 10 12 1 0 0 1 0 .115
Scanlan, Brooklyn 84 S 1 14 17 , S 0 0 1 0 .203 Packman. Ht. Ioula MSI 14 7 11000 .114
Charles Brown, Boston. 4H 81 6 16 24 8 1 1 6 0 .193 Kallee. Ht. Louis 13 87 1 4 4 OOOtO .108
Corridon, Ht. I-oula 80 M 1 10 12 t 0 0 1 0 .1 Reulbach. Chicago N It 4 6 6 0 0 0 1 .107
Adams, Pittsburg 84 83 14 19 1 0 0 6 0 .11I Stack, Philadelphia..... 2086 l't t 00 011. 083
Frock, Plttsburg-Doaton 4il 84 6 1 1 0 0 0 6 1 .10 Pessau, Brooklyn 19 15 111 0 0 0 1 0 .W7
Burke. Boston )2l 1 4 6 10010 .190 I.eever, Pittsburg 26 81 i i i 00010 .065
Harmon, Ht. Ixinls 48 74 11 14 20 4 1 0 4 1 .1S4 Knetier, Brooklyn...... 20 88 K i t 0 3 1 .053
Lelfleld, llttsburg 40 60 11 IS I 0 0 0 .183 j
R. It. Th.
715 1 391 1854
711 1333 1922
O. Ab.
165 60.11
154 4977
154 6125
166 6121
New York..
Chicago ....
Ittxhurg ..
656 1364 1813
Cincinnati .
620 1326 1703
NOTES Number of plavera participating In rae. 254; Cincinnati. 41; Pt. Louis. 86; Boston, SS; Philadelphia, 33; Pittsburg.
83; Brooklyn, 81; New York, 28; Chicago 27. Ten played with two club. Played full schedule: Mitchell of Cincinnati and
Whont of Brooklyn. Most runs: Msgee 110. Stolen bases: Besoher. 70. Pac.riflce hltsi Knabe, 37. Single game hntt'mr
feat. team. Boston against Philadelphia, October 422 hits, with total of 17 bases. Individual: Zimmerman. at Cincinnati,
October 8 t hits, with tolal of 11 buses. Most home runs: Schulte and Beck, 10 each; triples, Mitchell, 11; doubles, Byrne, 43.
Neb., and th Jotter Gold Top of South
Omaha.
D. J. Sweeny, who holds all kinds of
high score records, got loose In hi second
me and finished with the low score ot
Hie night, 112.
At the meeting today the election of of
ficers and the place ot next year tourna
ment come up. Ht. Joe, Ucs .Moines ana
Kansas City all want the event.
H Masson started with a beautiful
pickup. "Nothing doing." said B. U. Bar
rett and duplicated. "Watch me," warns
Bell, lie got two of tnrm, both splits.
Two teams scored over 1.0.X) In a single
game, the Budwelaer five taking l.(W) for
lis seiNiiia game auu ins I'uny s i,ui ior
their last game. Home strikes there also.
J, Wilson of the Budwelser team got the
first strike. Wilson was the only lutt
handed bowler of the first s.iuad, but h
gave a fine account ot iiiinseii, making cm.
Jack Klebert waa th only man with a
head gear. "What you got th cap for,
Hlebert?" waa asked. "Sli-h-h. It keeps
my hair from rising, whan I'm nervous
and soared."
Jullua Schmltt mad th high score of
the evening, getting a to total, ms nign
rst game score waa U44, which by the way
was tn hlaiiest tame score or tne evening.
11. Dean came a close second to him, how-
aver, getting Mi.
Seventeen of th wire aocomnanld their
husband to th tournament. Home of
them ascert that th men ain't In It wltn
tlH-m, when It come to real bowling. "Men
re Just lucky only they're o low they
don't know It," said on. She rune the
bank account at home, too.
BOWLING STANDINGS OF WEEK
Perveataae aatl Marks of I.ooal Tea
rta Player.
Following era th standings of local
bowler for tha week and team percentages:
Commercial l.eaane.
P. W. L. Pet.
Pete Loch 27 22 6 .SIS
Lu&ua SO 24 t .3(0
Omaha Bicycle Indiana.. 27 21 t .777
Btodegaard Crowns 24 15 .tiJi
h rank a Colts 27 12 16 . 444
O'Brien's Monte Christo 27 7 20 .iV)
Schroeder's Ht. James.... 30 4 24 . 2o0
A. Frick 41 Hon 30 4 26 .Ui
Kuiw
Usnwa. At. 1
Namaa.
Oamas. At.
11 17
17 1TI
14 144
1H
...... 4 1U
I! ll
17 lat
U ltl
14 IM
n 1J
QilbrMlh
193; aoiomoa
Martin
tar
lnw.awa.iar ....
lhoaorg .......
M. Martin ....
11 (HlaiiacS w ar
Cannaa
lialiar
W aakas
Vuwa
ttlt.rtcha
COx'hrmA ,
1H wra .......
Thotnas
Klau.k ,
Lalar
So4iumachr ...
Nalaoo .
.-.. w.U
Brwc
Kahr
ktman
gutlon ........
baaalls
llll 6iinll ...
1 LayaiKlackar
1M. Kavl
IU Svhuli
16 111 ainaldar .
84 U, ragrbrf ..
tl UK, V'aniilar
81 l.i liougu
M 114 Hrim.nl M.
, II 114 K Vtorna .
, 14 174 Huwi ....
, II l: krug
, tl 1 ri HcwTurS ....
. IT lib Traj nor ...
, 21 111 S4imas ..
I lis Karr
. II 13 Ooitiaimar .
, SO 1711 Ihi.ihar ....
, IM 113 Wllaon ....
. a i s j. Morn .
. 11 HI UOM
, 1! 171 Kuah
. tl Uv Kiki
ft) 1,
It 14
II l.
II la7
It 15
21 l6
15 1A5
V IM
II 1
it 14
, XI 154
II l.J
U lit
II Ht
t Hi
Metropolitan League.
P. W. L. Pet.
15 II 4 .7.13
.... 24 17 .7t
.... 24 16 8
.... 24 14 t
.... 24 11 11 .641
.... 21 11 .SV
.... 21 S 13 .M
.... 27 16 17 .8.1)
Harvey' Colt ..
Maney Suuklat .
PuHiofftca
lnd'pendent
lerty Woolen .
Peselin Mixer ...
I nets Association
IdlewllJe
Andy's Coll
21 4 15 .2V
21 IS .P
At. Namaa. A.
... in Bartou Ul
... 11 How lal
... 7l. Laeuon 11
... 1 Arnaaan lit
... W Lint. M
... la gputia l ,
... 1. Hi((.na '
... lau raaron 147
... 4tV (infiub Ill
... 14 tlwima 17
... ill Kuf. 144
... 14J JacAaoal lil
1;X T l loamaaf ...m,.,. 1.1
, lw. sua w . u
Pally N
Ntiiua
t'tt
allormlck ...
Ujnua
brian
(Ulihaia
lduian ........
g. itu.uiaa .....
Illbaon
Pol. l.r
hayliaak
M.,ru.
Ortruaa
Kalaon ..
National League Batting Averages for Season 1910
p A HTPM PATF.il 1M F1FTKKN OR MOflK
tl Ah. n. IT. Th. tit. HlVllr Kh.Hh pel. l Ah. R. II Th. 2H. tlt.llr.Sh th Pet.
t :i in r : 14110 .ati wiiheim. Hronkim m ia 2 a loozo :n.;
?! M l.S m 41 N 4 0 4 5 .xr; l ol.crt. Clm lnnntl. :0 S14 41 f7 134 1 ?") 41 .
1.4 Mi II. I 171 S.1 S 17 6 ft 4 t: I Hntea. Phlldel.hla.. . . . 1:)1 4 l '1 ; Mil 1 19 ."
71 :2 4.' W if 3 5 4 12 17 . levore. New York 1 4 "0 w H'i ll 11 10 2 f 4.1 .3il
!' 477 S.I 1 ! ?i H S .10 ? ..!.'.'. Konetrhv. Ht. Iula 144 f.M k7 ir.7 "I VI IS .1 11 1' .3"2
112 :vi ft 1 7 171 t l.t ,T1 ..IJI Schulle, rhlrago 1W !:i l:n ?'.7 IS 10 Z! I'i
V 'M ! 17S Ii II I I M U 3-D l'askert. ClnelnnaU 141 r'H i 1 .t 1 1 6 2 1 M
ri.ASSIFIKP ACOOHP1NO TO FIF-LIINO
FIRST HASEMEN.
211 jn llr.Mh Sb Pet.
11 Ah. R. II. Tb.
Pauhert, Prooklvn Ill 652 67 116 215
l.nileru, Clicni:o-Phlla. S; 122 15 .31 41
Bransfield. Philadelphia HO 427 Si loj 1
Sharp, Plttsburg-Hoalon 117 '455 32 los 1;3
;.i
12
85
24
10
21
16
11
13
6
43
24
15
S
25
15
9
22
31
16
6
8
0
8
t
16
14
14
12
.2"'!
.2.3
.274
BKCONfl BASFMF.N.
19 .39 .2S5 FKn, Clneinnatl....
19 34 ,2'." lliimmMl. Hrooklyn.
13 28 2il3 Shean, Bomon
37 15 ,2i,l Miller, Pittsburg
THIRD HASF.MKV.
20 41 .309 Pevlln, New York
10 26 .'""I Lennox. Hrooklyn
10 21 .283 Sle nfehlt. Chicago
34 26 .-I'.s MrrioK, Boston
HIIORTSTOPH.
20 24 . 311 Hnlnwltt. St. Trills
t 18 20
0 20 14
2 17 It
6 17 2.9
1 12 16
.29
.2711
.ro
.2.17
.1X1
llR.mer, St. I.oul .
McMillan. Brooklyn-Clr
Totiv Smith, Brooklyn.
Stark. Hrooklyn
SPBSTITPTKS.
7 7 .24 McK.x-hnle. Pittsburg..,
0 8 .263 Phelnn, Clnclnnnti
12 5 .248 Belcher. St. Ixiula
8 2 .242 (lets, Itoaton
9 6 .225 Woodruff, Cincinnati...
8 .224 Ward Philadelphia
OIJTFIKLoKRS.
5 4
39 17
9 6
24 10
22 8
26 11
11 10
4 5 .337 Clarke. Pittsburg
22 49 . 331 PHia. Ht. Louis
12 17 . 326 Sheckarif, Chics go
.30 29 .325 Oikf, St. Iiils
13 S3 .321 Beschar, C nclnnatl
19 31 .305 Coulnon, Brooklyn
7 43 .not Collins. Boeton
10 27 22 . 301 Fvsns, Ht. Irfiul
1 16 61 .3i TIHiB, Philadelphia
6 22 3f .26 Pavldson, Brnoklvn
1 18 17 ,2S Ward Miller, Cincinnati
1 8 11 .2l H. Smith, Brooklyn
1 It 16 .2S4 Huron. Brooklyn
4 23 67 . 277 1'allon, Brooklyn
4 16 8 .27(1 7.acher. N. Y.-Rt. Louis
10 10 8 . 275 Abbott, St. I.oul
4 20 19 .270 Thomnn. Philadelphia. . .
1 4 .267 J. H. Moran, Boston....
1 10 10 .265
CATCHF.RS.
119 423 27 126 131 14 7 1 6 4 .2 Pooln, Philadelphia. 881 SO 80 101 18 4 4 10 .242
117 365 26 104 1-6 19 0 1 IS 6 .285 Smith. Boston 88 147 838 42 40156 .238
91 291 31 82 99 13 1 0 6 .2s2 Morn. Ph ladelphla 66 199 11 47 66 7 1 0 8 6 . 236
79 214 36 63 86 15 8 0 8 13 . 278 Rarlden, Boston 49 187 1 5 81 41 6 1 1 6 1 -2-'6
66 161 19 42 61 6 6 1 7 1 .273 Jiieklltach, Philadelphia 17 61 7 10 13 S 0 0 1 0 .1'.'6
86 297 31 90 107 17 2 1 7 8 . 269 Schlel, New York 49 99 10 It 23 1 1 0 6 4 .192
26 f.J 10 14 ai 4 1 0 8 1 .269 Krwln, Brooklyn 8 202 1589 46 81193 .188
80 270 25 71 79 4 3 0 10 8 .263 Neertham, Chicago 18 76 14 19 8 1 0 6 1 .134
143 4S2 63 125 163 22 3 7 .269 Miller, Brooklyn 18 66 6 11 14 8 0 0 1 1 .167
89 813 86 81 116 17 1 10 .250 Bergen, Brooklyn 8 149 11 40 44 I 1 0 18 0 .161
riTCHERS.
CLUB BATTING.
tB. 8B.Hr. Ph. Hh. Pet.
4 83 21 193 282 .275 Philadelphia ..
219 84 84 234 178 . 268 St. Louis
214 83 83 198 148 . 266 Boston
160 TV 23
182 810
.269 Brooklyn
gchnddsr 101 Andy
W ard lo; iMnhart
Hurler IhSi Brhnxdsr
Laird M 1MI Anlbrc
Uaatsr 164
Postofflee l.eaaae.
Glass 1 leading with 163 average.
14
, lit
, 111
, 101
Utt
Pet
.889
.666
.667
.444
.416
.111
A.
.. 147
.. 145
.. 141
.. 1-40
.. 140
.. II
.. 11
.. 133
.. l't
.. m
.. Ul
Pet.
1 In second place.
Won. Lost
Fact Male ....
7 1
5 4
8 4
4 6
6 S
1 S
Av. I Names.
... ml Brown
... 14h Lyons ,
... !(:. Plii
... ims Mori ,
. .. Ui. Ruppart
... IN! Mtlaan
... 1M. Klly ,
... 162 wnht ,
... 161' Wlniars
... 164 0'('.nnrs
... 141 ltaal
Osiska Howler.
Hawk ,
Huperba
Cascareta
Bronks
Karly Riser .
Nsmea.
Olu
lit
Marlon
litrrur
Bnwruia .........
uatlup
Nlson
(Yomt
Nugwit .,
Crlas
Kay m
oath
P. W.
L.
6
6
6
8
15
18
14
IT
Jetters 24 1
.783
Htelllng 24 It
Hhaiiuocks 24 18
Fetnss 31 11
O'Learys 21
J. O. Catch 24 t
Bakke Bakers 21 6
Peterson & Mlchelsen 11 4
Individual average:
.792
.760
.619
.26
.11
.238
.190
Kama.
A'. I Kama.
10 HaniUMa ...
1 Hal. da
171 Wall.
m 8 Wlntsre...
i: Tisa
IM Hancnrk
lat M.Htallaja ..
146 Krwi
, lal, Allan
11 C.k ,
1S.M MnNally ....
14;1 Graane
Hi Marrltt ...
141 CWvsnauak
111 Maugan ....
IM Wuairloti ...
. 1N4 Laurlns ....
, 14 Claybuni ...
1VI l aliar
IM Ktlar
. 1ST White
, liT Roauarfawd
. 164 Urllfan
At.
FWman
. IM
. lo4
. U4
. IM
. IM
. 151
Kennedy ...
Uhnaawrg
dtiadd
Hunt
hakar
9.ajTaan ...
Nalan
'. Winter..
Laplnaal ....
Tarn brink .,
Ham
Clark
Kwlla
Mi-ro.ll
Murvby .....
Mstut
Krlits
Punbr
3Valla
Vollaladt ...
Fan
Baai
. U4
. Ill
. 141
. 141
. 1H
. )'
. 14
. 141
. 14
. IM
. 114
. 124
.. 131
,. Ill
.. Ul
,. 114
.. 1
BELLARES FIRSJJN LONG RACE
New Tnrtc Athletlo Clwki Mia Win
A. A. V. Seailor National Cro
Coaatry Hare.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 Fred J. Bellare.
of th New York Athletic club won th
American Athletic union senior national
erra-country race at Celtio park tolay
Willie Kramer, last year winner, finished
second; 41. F. Holden cf the Tonkera Young
Men' Christian association took third
honor.
B. 1. 'Wtt. wa the first man represent
In; the PlttHhurg Athletic club to cro the
line, but he finished In ninth place. Twenty
aeven runners completed the full course.
Pel. are's time for the six mile wa S3 OS.
Alhletlea Made Compalaorr.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 57 -On the
arround, It Is said, that students of the
university have pot heeded his appeals to
partldoate In college athletics aa thev
should. President CrsJxhesd has announced
that hereafter Tulane vlll enioy the taste
of compulsory athletic. Kverv freshman
and sophomore at the university will b
compelled to tke a certain amount of ex
erclie prescribed by the faculty. Outdoor
worn will ronstltute the greater part of the
physical requirements.
Old diary "lal do.
NICW YORK. Nov. 27.-W1th sales aggra
gtinc lu .o tor the week, the annual
"Old Olory" horse auction In Madison
Sonar Garden rain to a clos tonlxht
In all. 7.j horse were sold, brlnrtng an
average of abot't 1416. Bualn for th wek
e.iilled that of tit banner year. 1906 and
I 1U.
'omaa I Araaltted.
SHERIDAN. IVyo.. Nov. 17. Mra C. r.
Smith of Hulet who charted with
killing her husband by ahooting him
through th head with a Hfle while he lay
aaleep, waa acquitted la th tUsUlut court
OAMFJ DrRINIl FBASON OF 1S10.
POSIllONR Pl.AYF.D DI'RINO 8KASON.
W. 8H.Mr Sh Sb.rct.
15 15 8 31 21 .'
3 0 1 2 .114
17 4 3 13 10 .219
14 4 0 20 4 . 237
, 134 474 70 114 137 11 5 0 83 41 .216
163 679 67 111 2o3 21 13 6 14 21 .!M
118 613 62 1 30 166 12 7 8 17 16 . 2S
US 444 45 101 137 13 10 1 25 11 ..'-'
147 493 71 129 161 17 6 1 28 28 . 260
100 :W 19 131 19 4 8 10 7 .2-9
128 448 70 113 142 21 1 1 31 10 .21.2
lift 380 61 96 lift 241 1 t ' 13 'AO
12 133 9 S3 44 7 1 0 1 R .519
48 181 20 44 62 4 2 0 8 1 .243
118 .375 37 77 94 7 1 1 11 15 '-',r,
16 322 22 69 69 ISO 15 11 .13
KW .321 31 68 73 10 1 I 22 9 .181
30 lOi 7 17 20 3 0 3 2 .165
60 212 23 46 61 1 1 0 8 4 .217
17 41 7 0 0 0 1 6 .214
27 89 7 18 20 10081 .22
47 144 14 28 30 0 1 0 1 2 .194
21 61 6 9 10 1 0 0 t 1 -I's
33 124 11 13 22 t 1 0 10 1 .115
118 429 57 113 If 3S t 29 12 . 263
141 660 87 4t 1S8 18 8 4 15 26 .2:
143 607 82 1: 184 27 6 6 81 22 .26h
127 468 60 118 144 14 6 0 13 18 .252
150 689 95 147 199 20 10 4 8 70 . 250
26 39 14 22 36 3 4 1 1 9 . 217
161 f.84 67 111 170 4 7 1 16 36 . 241
151 606 73 122 165 21 8 2 12 10 24
142 635 91 129 174 26 6 S 16 2 241
1.11 WW 48 121 148 1 3 7 0 1 2 27 . 2
26 126 ti 80 36 0 0 7 10 .2"
16 76 6 18 20 2 0 0 0 4 .237
83 852 41 83 100 8 8 1 "
71 273 83 62 82 9 4 1 12 6 .227
39 132 T It 11 6 1 0 7 8 .212
21 70 I IS 17 110 8 1 .196
90 71 T 18 17 0 1 0 2 4 .11
tonu 8 0000 .119
US
O. Ab.
R.
H. Th. IB. SB.ITr. Ph. Sb. Pet.
1319 J760 223 71 22 205 199 . 265
1217 K.69 167 70 15 158 179 . 249
12i 1624 173 49 31 181 162 .246
1174 1561 166 73 25 183 151 .229
157 6171
163 4911
674
637
157 6123 4I
166 6126 497
Work Starts Monday
on New Ball Park
on Vinton Street
Fence Will Be Moved Much Farther
Back and Will Be Baised Four
Feet Higher.
Pa Pvourke start work on hi new ball
park Monday morning. The fenc Is to go
down and the grading finished, and at the
aame time th work on the grandstand,
that la to house th fans next summer, will
proceed. Tha wark ha been held off up to
date, because of th foot ball season.
Th fence of the new park will be ten
to fifteen feet farther back and four feet
higher so, unless a strong wind 1 blowing,
It will be some batter who gets the ball
over that fence. Th grandstand, a 130,600
affair, will b of cement and It 1 expected
that It can be done tn plenty of time to
tart th season there next spring.
CLOSE FINISH AT LOS ANGELES
Tkre Car rtnlah Lraa Than Fifth of
eront Apart,
LOS ANQELBS, Nov. 27 A thrilling fin
lab marked the automobile raoaa at tha
Lo Angela motordrom today.
In th fiv mil free-for-all, the three
car entered finished lea than on flftn
of a aeoond apart Th Bulok won In
4 minute, 31 H seconds, 1-100 of a aeoond
ahead of th Cutting, and th tlm of th
Durox car, whloh finished third,
minute, 13 aeoond.
new record wa mad In th oompe-
tltlon for distance In one hour. Four out of
six entries finished. The Knox giant cov
ered seventy-four nilla half a mil better
than th record set by Harroun last year
at the Motordrom In th Marmon.
Contract Bad Releases.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17 Preatdent Chtvln-.
ton of the American Association of Profes
sional Base Ball clubs today announced the
following contract and releasea which
have been received and promulgated since
uciooer li.
Contract: With Kansas City. W. A
jsmes. Charles Stengel. 1911; William Pow
ell John Cocash.
Releases: By Columbus, B. K. Photten to
M. lou e American Ueague club; by Kan
aas 4. liy John t'ocasli, O. Woodruff to
Seattle. Thomas Battery to Wilkesharre
by Louisville. Catcher Pauxtla to Cincin
nati. Outfielder Covaleekle to St. Louie
American League club: by Toledo. Fred
Abbott to Loa Angelea. Fred Lamllne, Clar
ence Miller and E. T. Anderson to the Port
land. Northwestern league.
Woltaat Will Ma-rt Meraa.
CADILLAC, Mich.. Nov. 17 Ad Walgast
champion llghtwelg-Ut pugilist of tha world,
tonight declared h wa wllllruj to meet
Owen Moran, who defeated Battling , Nel
on at San FTanclaco, naxt May, If he
wer Insured (12.600 and war prmlt4td to
nam tha referee.
Whan told that Moran had whipped Nel
son, from whom Wolgaat won th belt.
Wolgast said; ,
"Th fight want a I expected, and as
1 hoped, Moran la a good fighter, and
a worthy opponent. I am willing to meet
lilin In tha spring, preferably la May, If
he agree to my term"
Vlgat ha established permanent train
Ing quart era at Lak Mitchell, where lus
la working 41117 t kaoa la centUttotv
Western Basket Ball
Schedule .Arranged
For Present Season
No Coaching Allowed from Side Lines
Home Team Responsible for the
Behavior of Spectators.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27-The Western Inter
collegiate Basket Ball association at Its an
tniHl o eitln here tonight adopted a play
ing schedule for the season of 1911 and de
t i.o il mi rules for the. season. Mont Import
ant In the chai.ges of the rule were those
relating to conduct of the games.
Hereafter no coaching will be allowed
from th !((. nr and the home team
will he held responsible for the conduct of
the spectator.
The association comprise Chicago unl
verflty, the universities of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northwestern
university and Purdue university.
Ir. Joseph K. Raycroft of th University
of Chicago, waa re-elected president, and
Pr. L. W. Cooke of Minnesota, re-elected
secretary.
According to the schedule Iowa and
Illinois universities play the following
games;
lowa-February 11. Minnesota at Minne
apolis; February 17, LcwIh institute at Chi
cago; February 18. Northwestern at fclvans-
lon; March 4. Y Isconnln at Iowa City. Pre
liminary games will be ployed December
23 w ith Chit ago at Iow a City, and on Janu-
ry 28 with Northwestern at Iowa City.
HllnclK .lainiHiv 7. I million at 'hamoiilirn:
January 14, Chicago at Chmpalgn; January
20, Minnesota at Minneapolis; January 21,
Wisconsin t Madison; January 28, Purdue
nt Champaign; Kehruary 11. Indiana at
lloomington; February 24. Chlcaito at Chl-
cmko; Kehruary 25. Northwestern at Kvans-
ton, March 2. Minnesota at Champaign;
March 10, Wlsiom-ln at Champaign.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Folll Levy Knallr Wins; Illdalao
tJelllnsj "takes at Josrei.
JUAREZ, Mex., Nov. 27. George M.
Odom's Follle Levy easily won the Hidalgo
selling stakes, five furlongs, at Ttrrazas
park today. She stepped the distance In
Otv,, which Is within a econd of the
track record. She wa favorite and won by
two length. Favorite won the majority
of the races. Summary:
First race, five furlongs: Sieuard. (Mur
phy), 4 to 6. won: Fred Kssen. (Kennedy).
6 to 1, second; Little Friar. (Kent), twenty
to one, third. Time, l:02fc. Pitapat, Prao
tloner and Lady Tendi aiso ran.
cecond race, alx furlongs: Bob Lynch,
Mol'enworih). 7 to 1. won; Hidden Hand,
KeUig), 7 to 5. second: Otilo. (Washing
ton. 8 to 6, third. Time. 1:15. Bon Ton.
Barney Oldfleld. Ed Hollv and Bardonla
alxo ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlonirs:
Sterling. (Molesworth). S to 5. won; Uncle
lien, li to s, second; ftlucklei, (Gam), 6 to
tnira. Time, l:l. Outfielder also ran.
Fourth race, five forlorn.': Follle Lew.
(Rice). 6 to 5. won: Roval Cnntive. Ken
nedy), to 1. second; John Griffin II, (War
rington), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:0UH. Clint
Tucker, W. T. Overton also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlonirs-.
Harmls, (Reynold?), 8 to L wbn; Gene Wood,
iJoniiHoni, lb to 1, aeeond; Lena Lech,
(Irmce), 9 to 2, third. Time, l:0s. Preen.
Nr Barry, Dr. Mack, Tom McUrath and
He Know also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: Dorante. (Kennedy).
7 to 10. won. Fred Mullhooland. (Rettlg), 9
to 6, second; Jeanne O'Arc. (Warrington).
6 to 1. third. Time. 1:41. Only three start
er.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. S7.-Ideal
weather and an attractive card drew a
large crowd to Moncrlef park today.
The Speed handicap, valued at 11,400, went
to th public choice. Jack Parker, who
beat out Besom In a hard drive by a neck,
with Lady Irma taking the small end of
the purse a length back. The time wa
1:12H.
The disappointment of the day waa Hoff
man, a 1 to 1 favorite tn the third race, T.
M. Green beating him horn by a narrow
margin. Three favorite finished In front
Summary:
First race: Eye White. 9 to 6. won: Anna
L. Daley, 2 to 1. second; Claque. 6 to 6.
third.
Second race: Jack Denman. 7 to L won:
Via Octavla, 7 to 10, second; Antenor, 6 to
1, third.
Third race: T. M. Green. 1 to 1. won;
Hoffman, 1 to 6, second; Hey burn, 1 to 4,
third.
Fourth race: Jack Parker, 11 to 5, won;
Besom, 1 to t, second; Lady Irma, 7 to 10,
third.
Sixth race, selling: 1400. S-year-old and
up; mil and one-eighth. Arondack, 3 to 1,
won; Aylmere. 7 to 10, aeoond: St. Joseph,
even, third. Time. 1:54H- My Gal, Billy
Pullman, Live Wire also ran.
OAKLAND, Cel., Nov. 17 Meltondale
proved a surprise by winning tho Altamax
handicap at Emaryvllla today. He found th
muddy going Just to his liking and closing;
fait, won In a drive, from Coppertown.
Jack Payne wa third. Seacllff, tha favor
ite, uffrd early Interference. Jim Basey
wa an easy winner of th two-year-old
event
First race, futurity cours: Belle King-
stone, 4 to 1, won; Camera, 9 to 1, second;
Fhiiuitina, it to i, third. Time, l:i;fv
Second race, five furlongs: Jim Basey. 9
to 10, won; PawhUHka. 6 to a, second; Picka
ninny, 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:02.
Third race, five half furlongs: On Parole,
6 to 5, won; No Quarter, 6 to 1. second;
Chepontuc. SO to 1. third. Time: 1:09".
Fourth race, Altamsx handicap, one mile:
Meltondale, (Garner), 8 to 1. won; Copper
Town. (Kedrls), to L second; Jack Pain.
(Buxton). 10 to 1, third. Time. l:4:tv.. Sea
cllff, Raleigh, A ranee, Madeline Musgrav
and Noon finished aa named.
Fifth race, futurity course: Swagerlator,
(Fischer). 4 to 1. won: Burleigh, (Garner),
16 to t. aeeond, Zlck Abrams. (W. Cotton),
11 to 1. third. Time. 1:13V David Boland.
Nahranka 1-ass. Platoon. Little Buttercup,
Balreed. Yellowfoot and Temblo finished
aa named.
Sixth rao4, seven furlongs: Prosper,
(Archibald), i to L won; Jim Cafferaty
(Garner), 6 to 1, second: Lescar. (Forehand)
to to 1, third. Time. 1:31. Belmere, Deneen
Gold Ball and Poppy finished as named.
PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 27. Favorites
fared badly at Kupfrian Park thl after
noon, not a single first chotc taking down
a purse. Sandlver and Blu Tie, both held
4 to 1, wer medium of sharp backing, but
It remained for B. M. Rebo, at 20 to L to
furnish the main surprise of th afternoon.
First rsce, four half furlongs: Sandlver,
6 to 1, v. on; Cry Baby, second; Blair Bag
ley, third. Time. 0:67.
Second race, six furlongs: B. M. Bebo, SO
to 1, won; McAndrews, second; Falcada,
third. Time, 1:1!V
Third race, four half furlongs: Bright
Maiden, 10 to 1. won; okolona, aeeond; Molly
Mog, third. Time. OH).
Fourth race, five fiv half furlong:
Bysvgy. S to I. won; Bodkin, second; Ex
plicit, third. Time: 1:114.
Fifth race, t2O0, three year old and up;
on mile, selling: Orlflat, lot, (F. Jackson).
i to 1, 4 to ft, 1 to 6, won; Cull, lflu, (L.
Jackson), 4 to 5. I to 1, aeeond; Warden, 10,
(Vlloe), I to i, third. Time, 1:46V Emmy
Lou, Zymol. Alt McDonald, Vanen, Vir
ginia Maid, Brougham, and Broken Tie
aino ran.
Sixth rare. 1200, for three year olds and
up; one mile, selling: Blu Tie, 104. (Quin
len), 6 to L. 1 to 1, even, won; Osvtan, lot,
(Pauley), 4 to S, 1 to &, second; Algronel.
loo. (Bergen), even, third. Time: l:47Vfc. Sir
Walter Rolllne, Omieron. Pleasing. Warner
Orlawoll, Albion li. Carw, Night Mist also
ran.
l.fcakar Win Again.
BERLIN, Nov. 27 Dr. Emanuel Lacker
today won the seventh gams of the chess
match for the world's championship with
D. Jankowskl, after three hoars' play. The
game waa opened by Laaker on Thursday
with a queens gambit declined. Present
eccre: Lacker. 4; drawn, S; Jankowskl, 0.
Ta Dissolve th t'aloa
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cur biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed, Mu, fet 4us by
Beaton Drug C
DURAND TELLS0F FRAUDS
Census Director Gives Results of Re
count of Seattle and Portland.
INTENTIONAL FRAUD DOUBTLESS
Corrected Retwrn Are Made Patillc
One F.nwmerator 1ls Bern I
dieted for Violation of
Census Art.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. In announcing
tonight th correct population of Seattle,
Wash., and Portland, Ore., aa 237.194 and
207,214 respectively, Censua Director Durand
Issued statements giving the result of the
re-enumeration made necessary In certain
districts of th two cities by evidences ot
tho padding of the original figures.
"The original returns from Seattle con
tained 24S.382 names, or 11,188 more than the
final figures." said Mr. Durand. Thl
difference represents name eliminated
from various districts a not entitled to
enumeration and In the esse of Dlstriot
No. 63, the difference between the orig
inal enumeration and a re-enumeratlon,
which waa found necessary. Corrections
were made In the enumeratoln of fifteen
districts out of a total of 170. A consider
able number of other districts. In which the
original returns Indicated the possibility of
Incorrect enumeration, were found to be
ubstantlally correct.
The original returns for Portland con
tained 222,16 names, or 15,746 more than
th final count, the latter number being
eliminated on a careful re-checking of cer
tain districts.
Printed Klip Vsed.
A private organisation In each city, tn
Portland, perhaps, more than one organiza
tion, had slips printed containing the cen
sus question and name ware added by
the enumerator from the slip thus col
lected. The organisation In each case col
lected name of many peron who
"claimed not to have been enumerated and
to be entitled to enumeration." These
lips, th census bureau discovered, con
tained name of many transient In the
city and other not entitled to be counted.
Several enumerator In Portland "as
signed large number of names from these
Hp to vacant lota or building contain
ing no resident." On enumerator on
checking up such slips handed to him
"found that his own name appeared on
five different slips as not having been
enumerated."
One. railroad grading gang "which pos
sibly at one time wa employed In Port
land, but which at the time of the enum
eration was tn the state of Montana, was
numerated."
One district enumerator "listed over 1,100
persons as residents at om business es
tablishment."
Over 100 persons were enumerated as
"residents of a Japanese church."
The crews of several vessels, not having
Portland as their home port and In one
case the passengers on a steamer which
rrlved at Portland were counted, the cen
sus bureau declares.
Of th fifteen enumerators In Seattle
found to have padded their return, "It Is
Impoalble," says the statement, "to say
with certainty how many were guilty of In
tentional fraud. But In the case of dis
tricts 62 and 107," it adds, 'In which the
greatest number of names wore eliminated,
there Can be little doubt that Intentional
fraud was perpetrated.'.'
In th latter dlstriot th methods pur
sued ar reported a '"particularly fla
grant." Th correot enumeration wa 1,763.
whereas the enumerator presented 3,966
name. In the other district th original
numeration showed 8.63T names, the re
count 4.491.
The former enumerator ha been Indicted
for violation of the cansu act. Th othr
enumerator, it 1 said. Interpreted hi In
struction so liberally that he Invented out
of his own head information where it was
lacking. In one place the enumerator In
District 62 reported 121 persons living in a
building which a recount showed contained
only nineteen regular lodger. In another
district the recount reduced the enumera
tion from 4,129 to 8.347.
Th Key to the Situation Be Want Ada
imllj Trade
Cha. Stors,
a-ix, ', J 120
1230 1 Indepenuent 11-1201
if
17th and Farnam is the
Real Estate Man's Ideal Location
The nearest office building to the court
house and to the city hall is the place where the
real estate man should have his office. Naturally
the public buildings are central to real estate
and financial activity. If you are looking for
an office, this reason in itself is sufficient for
you to select
The Bee Building
Room 532-634-J130 A gulte of three fine room
on the fifth floor, with over 800 quare feet ot floor
pace, large vault, a gtatlonary waih gtand In each room.
Windows facing north and eait. ReDt $80 per month.
Room B26 On north aide, fifth floor, with a. parti
tion dividing tha room Into two. Stationary wash at&nd.
Size over 200 square feet Price 118.00 per month.
I loom 606 A corner room on the sixth floor. Win
dows facing south and weat. 420 feet floor space. Has
fault and stationary wash stand. Rent $40 per month.
Room 8243 On the third floor, with over 400 squars
feet of floor space. Vault and stationary wash stand.
' Fin north light. Specla.ly adapted tor draughting work.
Price 140.00 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Olfico 17th end Farnam Sts
Colonel Wetmoro is
Dead from Injurie3
Former Democratic National Commit
teeman from Missouri Succumbs
to Concussion of Brain.
ST. LOP78, Nov. 27-Colonel Mole a
Wetmore died this afternoon a th result
of lnjurle suffered when run down by a
wsgon.
Colonel Wetmore was run do wa Wednes
day afternoon. Ill lnjurle consisted of
concussion of th brain and a fractured
shoulder. He waa unconscious when he
died.
He was formerly demonratlo commlttraaa
from Missouri and waa once chairman ot
the finance committee of th national
democratic organization. He had be)
active In politics for many year and wag
an Intimate personal and political friead
of William J. Bryan.
BIG GAMBLING RAID IS MADE
Forty-Trine Prisoner Ar Take la
Re-Called Social Clat) la
Now Yorlt '
NEW TORK, Nov. 27. The blg;et raM
on an alleged gambling house that New
York has seen In many days was led by
Deputy Commissioner Drlscoll In person
against a so-called social club on East
Forty-second street. ' Forty-nln prisoner
were taken.
It took ten minutes' hard work wit
axes and crowbars to battor down a hug
door that barred entrance to th club.
Biliousness Is due to a disordered condi
tion of th stomach. Chamberlain's Tab
lets are essentially a stomach mtdloln.
Intended especially to act on that organ;
to cleanse It, strengthen it, tone and in
vigorate It, to regulat th liver and te
banish biliousness positively ' and effeo
lively. For sale by all druggists.
GLAVIS' WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Spoatso at . Farmer Chief at Field
Division ot Land Off loa in.
Seattle Secure Ikeeree,
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. r.-Maud B.
G la vis, wife of Louis R. Glavta, former
chief of the field ;d!v1ilon of th sreneral
land office in Seattle, obtained a divorce
yesterday In the superior court.
The divorce wa granted in a cross oorq
plalnt charging desertion and cruelty.
Property valued at $14,000 waa divided out
of court.
Mr. Otto Paul, Mnwauxee, taris., says
Fo'ey' Honey and Tar 1 still mors tha
tha best He write u. "A't tho that
bought it think It I th beat for cough
and cold they ever had and X think It la
till mor than th best Our baby had
a bad cold and It cured him In on day.
Pleas accept Jianks."
Cobs are honest, free
smoking, rich tasting
cigars. . Everything most
economical but the qual
ity of the tobacco.
( If you don't get a
green package, you don't
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
So for packet of 3
L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. Makart, Newark, N. J.
Th Lrgt IipaaTdnt
Ciftftr Factaw-y in tit wwrlti
Allon broo. Co.
Distributors
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