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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
I I I ' I II 4 Hilt.. 4 . t t I t ..... nrr: ree: omatta. nun at. .taxttatit 20. inn. n Hermann Decides to Leave National League Rules Committee; Nebraska Coach HERRMANN QUITS COMMITTEE Englishman Would 'Conley and Dixon Contest for the All- j Fight Out Fast Ten Round ChamDionshiD Rounds to a Draw Lynch Accepts the Resignation of Cincinnati Man. NEW CONTRACTS AND RELEASES , Kane Hai ! I p nltb the t nllk h Giants riratra ttrlraae llrown. Vf;V YORK. Jan. 1 August Herrmann the t'lmlnnatl Huh. who was recently PPolnt'd a nx-mlier of the National l-aue lotnniittfp, ha nt hla resignation a memlvr of tho committee to President I.J m h. "Mr. Herrmann. In Ma letter of resigna tion. a.pna no reason for hla with drawal," Mr. hymn today, "hut I take It fur tranted that he has a Rood and aufflHent one. and therefore I have ac- eptf-d II. Keryone who la Interested In the prcigreaa f the game will rrgiet Mr. Herrmann a withdrawal from am h an Im portant asalanmrnt. In plae of Mr. Herrmann I have ap pointed Mr. Diejfuna of tha Plttahurg club, who ia In New York today In conference with .Mr. Heydler and myself on the play ing arhedule. and who has conaented to alao serve on the rulea committee." President Lynch announced the following contract and releases tonight: Contracts: With Hoatnn-P. J. llaheitv Hub Pur due. William McTlgtie. William Rariden, W K. Parann and W. J. Sweeney. With Chli-BKo John K. Kane. With Cincinnati Joaeph A. Oerger, T. J. l'"gherty and Henry Bevereld. With New York Clyde 11 Fullerton, Harry Rustenhaven. Oliver Hartley and lleorjje H, hlel. With Phlladelphla-M. V. Cannell. A. D. F. Rrennan and II. M. Welchence. Fieleasea: By Phlladelphla-To Scranton (N. Y. 8. I' ). Hyron A. HlauRhter. By Plttaburg-To New Britain (C. 8. I). C. W. Brown. CINCINNATI. Jan. I8.-P1 esldent August Herrmann of the Cincinnati l.ase ball team. In speaking of hla reilnnatlort from the Na tional league rules committee, tonight said: "I was a member of both rule commit tee and the committee on constitutional amendments. I believed that service on nne committee waa sufficient, therefore I irslgned from the rules committee. That Is all there Is to It." Athletic Board Not Ready to Act in Hiring Coach Secretary Clapp Will Call Meeting Early Next Week to Chooie Man for This Place. Recitei Long" List of Events in Which He Would Battle the Best in America. NK W YORK. Jan. 19.-A novel challenge haa reached America from Charles Wilson, all-around champion of Manchester. Eng land, bidding for a match with any all around athlete In the Cnlted States for the championship of the world. The contest which he proposes Include!" almost every thing In track athletics, also takes In swimming, cycling, rowing and tumbling. The suggestions for the various events to be contested being as follows: Swimming. lone-half mile; rowing, one-fourth mile: Memphis Boy's Finish in Last Saves Him from Defeat by Opponent. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan 1 Frankle Conley of Kenosha. Wis , holder of the bantamweight title, and Tommy Ilxnn of Memphis. Tenn.. fought ten f.st rounds to a draw here tonight. I'lxon s finish in iMe last round saved him from defeat. After seemingly being on the verge of a knockout for two rounds. He recuperated surprisingly and outfought his opponent In the tenth. The battle was bloodless, although a slugging affray. Emulating Battling Nel- iplunglng of one minute duration: running i son. the Kenosha fighter bored Into IMxon 1"0 yards and one mile; walking one mile 130-yard hurdles; shot-put, hammer throw, running high jump, running broad Jump, pole vault, one forward spring Jump and ten forward spring Jumps, with weights: three forward spring Jumps, without weights; five bac kward spring jumps, with w-elghts. and cycling from five to ten miles. WOULD HAVE DIAMOND LEVEL tinrrr Herrmann Objects to Pllrhrr Relnft- Pe re heal In an F.I, rated Poaltlon. That the "turtleback" diamond Is aoon to be a thing of the past In organized base ball Is the statement made by President Herrmann of the Cincinnati Nationals. "I shall bring the matter to the attention of the National league at the February meet ing, and hope at that time to secure Its consent to allow ua to employ an official surveyor 'and have all the diamonds per fectly smooth." said Herrmann. "It Is ab solutely Impossible for a pitcher to hold his pitching to a safe degree of certainty when he Is eighteen Inches above the batter. When 1 came to Cincinnati I found Bescher, Mitchell and Mckean batting only fairly. I examined the grounds and saw they were batting uphill against the pitcher, and that the twlrler always had an unfair advantage. Therefore I sent for a surveyor and we got the diamond perfectly level, since which time not only Hescher. Mitchell and McLean, but other players as well, could hit much better." DONLIN WAY GO TO BOSTON mm the tap of the opening gong. Dixon, who haa won the majority of his victories by outpointing hla opponents, was kept on the retreat. But he was unafraid. Although Conley hammered Dixon's ribs and stomach at will, the Memphta boy returned the fire gamely. A left Jab and a speedy right uppercut proved Dixon's greatest asaets. Hla superior footwork saved him from much punishment, but Conley did not at tempt to avoid blows, being content to rush Into close quarters and give and take. The battle was fought at catch weights. Dixon having four pounds advantage. Conley weighed 121 and Dixon 125. After the fight Conley Issued a challenge to Battling Nelson to fight at catch weights. Red Daniels of St. Joseph. Mo., and Pierce Matthews of Denver fought a ten round draw as a preliminary. LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 19. (Special. )- Tenner Is Trying; to Land the Premier Hitter to Help Out the Bean town Team. Mike Donlln may wear a Roston uniform next season If the present plans of Fred Tenney go through. Since securing the management of the Rontons. Tenney has been trying to pull off many deals, and one Khler tieta Foil Power. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 19 -The regents of the I. nlveraity ot VYIscoiiHin gave Athletic Director Killer full power to select foot ball roaches for the next year, no salary limitation being placed on Khler bv the governing board. '1'he regents, upon Di rector Khler s recommetiiiatiuns. refused to accept Coach Sweetland's resignation and granted him a leave of absence for the rest of the year. Forward Scoville of the basket ball tam. was Injured In prac tice this afternoon and probably will be out of the Illinois game here Saturday. Grshlnrr tieta Hermits. CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-(Speclal. ) Acting Secretary Orablner of the n hite Sox went fishing and found two more recruits hooked. T. J. Helnrlch. a left-handed pitcher from Brandon. Canada, was found at the end of the line, as was Frank Bowser of Flint. Mich. The latter was some batter In the Southern Michigan league lat season, clipping the pellet for an average of .:i42. He had 160 hits to his credit, among which were fourteen home runs. Donlln. Tenney fells sure that Donlln can still line them out as of yore, and will take When the time for rrWtiK an J-year of t)eM ,moK. th fHmou ,,., nw ii urrivwj, me summit: ucniu i""" ltHf un pi .'pared to art. Herretary C'lapV meeting the earlier part of the next week a chance on the once great hitter. MoQraw nd at the very latest by the end of the no doubt would turn over Mike to Tenney wtek. He was sjre that nothing would be on account of his personal friendship to done before then however. I tMe former Rrown player, but would want It waa reported last week that the board something In exchange, no doubt Lefty would take action Monday night, but the j Mattern. who has always been a favorite wtetlng was postponed because tome of j In McGraw s eyes on account of his ability the members desired to Investigate further, j to so often tumble the Giants. 'J he basket ball season for the champion-, Hilp with the Missouri valley teams opens HOLLAND SIGNS SOME NEW MEN rriaay night when the Cornhussera wn. play the Amea "Agglea." The Cornhuskers have been rounding Into form rapidly and Utile difficulty Is expected with the Aggies. Hope Writers from St. Joseph "ay He Has Seen red Some Good Material. ...IH" "l,iskers will play a second game K ,,. , )ln)ng up plavers ma singles psuiruny mam. - i week tha Cornhuskers leave for tho east- I ern trip, going first to Minneapolis, where they play the Gophers Friday and Hal- for the coming spring opening and from i the live reports which busy" news agents send out from St. Joseph, the Drummers i are going to own the cream of the league I In pla ers. Kelli y, an outfielder from Jop- urday night. No other games have been c tut1 I ..I e.. . i i. t. I Id nrnh- it .k. V. M ,l,,u, " ,nr Hn. signed lately. He made a batting aver- able that Manager Kauec w 111 arrange lor; . . .... at least three more games before the team returns to Lincoln. General satisfaction la being expressed over the abolition of the fraternity barb meet on- Charter day and making It open to an university students. The meet be tween the Greeks and Barbs has not been a success and many thought that it only tended to widen the breach between the fiat.inlty and the non-fraternity under graduates. The athnttlc director Is planning a aeries of Indoor meets to take tha place of this vent In school activities. The Charter da) meet will be held In the gymnasium as usual. Later on a class meet will be held and then 'ha fraternity meet on March . COLORED CLUB GETS GROUNDS kite r Old White Sox Park thirsts; to Re lard Aaaln. In CHICAGO.- Jan. IP. i Special. 1 A building permit was Issued eslerUav to J. M. Schorllng ot t-S West Seventy-ninth etreet, for the construction of base ball stands en the site of the old White Sox park In Thirty-ninth street. The reconstructed park will be used as t' home of a crack nrsro ' I : l. The ground uas leased by Schoillng when Coinlskey moved to his ne v quarters. Sthorllng. who hoUla a franchise In the ChictK" rlase Hall leaaue, was owner ot the old Auburn Pak grounds, which sere cut up Into bulkllni; lots laat summer. He age of .300 last season playing for- Joplln, but his fielding average was poor,' due. It Is claimed, to the fact that he is really an outfielder and was playing in the Infield. NEW STADIUM TO BE BUILT Milliard Chnmnlonehlp Plana, NEW YORK. Jan. ). Arrangements for holding the international amateur billiard championship tournament of the world progresned to the naming of the date aL which the series will begin at a meeting of the committee at the Liederkranz club, Park avenue and Fifty-eighth street, yts terday. The series will begin February y. and. while the number of entries will de cide the length of the meeting, it Is ex pected to continue for a period of nearly two weeks. Stunz Outbovvls Martiu in Fifty Games Series AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Evangelist is Robbed as He Was Giving Aid No Decision Reached on Whether There Shall Be School Primary. Winner Scores Nine Thousand Three Hundred and Four Tumi Trick by Consistent Work. Myron Stuns defeated William Martin In a arrles of fifty gamea at the Francisco alleys last night. The score was to '..Zi2. Stuns bowled steadily and won by consistent work. Tram liori to Stockholm. NKW YORK. Jan. 19. The first material step toward s'-ndlng an American team to the Olvmplc names at Stockholm next year has been made by the National American Athletic I nlon In the shape of a subscrip tion of $io.o- This will form the nucleus of a fund to defray Jhe expenses of the Dilutes It Is estimated that a total of jlto.ooo will be needed. The committee has until some lime in ia. i:-!.. iu gainer me rest of the money. I nlted Stales Horses Win. NICK. France. Jan. 1 Cnlted States- owned horses ruptured first and second honors In the Prix de Cannes, a steeple chase event of $MW. distance two mllew and one furlong, which was run here today. Frank J. Gould's Arsmon won. and Mr. Pfelr.er's Perlenolre finished second. Lobeck at Washington Introduced by Latta Second District Congressman Meets Members and Attends Baltimore Jollification. Fool Tip Cnaara Halt. ST. LOI I8. Jan. 19.-A foul tip durln.; the game toe a.diua!K played Au&usl last, lilt Mrs. Jennie Fletcher of Fast St. Ixnits over the right eye as she sat In the grandstand. She filed suit for SJO.OuO dam ages against tbe American Base Ball and Athletic Kxhibltion company of St. lxuis. owner of the park. Mrs. Fletcher says the Injury from the accident has resulted In permanent disfigurement. llopiie Defeats 1rer. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Jan. 19.-Wlllie Iloppe. the 18.1 and 1X.2 balk line world's champion bllllardist tonight defeated Joe Mayer, amateur champion of this city. In the first block of their handicap match bv 400 to 176. Iloppe Is to play S.ouu points 1S.1 against Mayer's 1,400 points at 18 2 Champion Pkater Ilefentrd. CLKVFLAND. O.. Jan. 19 Kdmund Ijimy of Saranao Lake. N. Y., amateur champion Ice akatcr of the world waa de feateo here tonixht for the first time In his career by Robert McLean of Chicago. In a threc-uuarter-nille race, the principal event In the annual national champion ship amateur tourney. McLean shot to the winning post a bare stride ahead of Lamy. I.iivi Mnll Rifle Shoot. IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 19 iSpeclal Tele- AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI rram.-Th University of lowa rlfTe team i totalled 1.861 In its "by mail" shoot against Itrc-rnt Heel.lon that Game. Hh.ll He "V.n nl",. , VTh.n i:.. PlarrU at College nt Plnn, Cause COLl'MBIA. Mo.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The decision of the Missouri Valley cou week and forty-alx above the next highest. Itefnne Memphis Club a License. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Jan. 19. (8pet lal.) Ths match between Frankle Conley and Joe Mandot acheduled to open the new boxing WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (Special Tele gram.) Representative-Elect C. O. Lobeck arrived In Washington Wednesday, having attended the Jackson Day banquet at Balti more last night. Mr. I-ioberk. during the morning hour, was upon the floor of the house and was quite generally Introduced to members by Congressman Latta. Mr. Lobeck will remain In Washington several days and will attend the democratic con ference set for tomorrow night. Representative Klnkald today recom mended the appointment of John Munn to he postmaster at Arabia, Cherry county. He also recommended Mrs. Duffey to be postmaster at Elyrla to succeed Joseph E. Splngley, deceased. Representative Mondell today Introduced a bill which provides that any person who shall knowingly or willfully swear or af firm to a false statement before any regis ter, reviewer or other officer of the gov ernment In connection with land entries, their character, etc., 'shall be liable under the general law provided for the crime of perjury. Mr. Mondell also Introduced a bill which provides that In rase of any conflict between locators under plater laws and mineral lode laws on locations here tofore made of lands containing valuable deposits of phosphate or phosphate rock, respective claims of locators shall be de termined as though location of sat lands under either of the above laws wa valid it the time said locations were made. Trains on Harriman Lines in Mexico Tied Up by the Walkout Trainmen's Strike Causes Suspension of Traffic Officials Refuse Raise in Wages. NOG ALES. Arlx., Jan. 19. That all trains on the Harriman lines In Mexico were at a standstill as the result of the engineers' strike was the statement made today by Edward Corrlgan. assistant grand chief of the brotherhood No trains were moving out of Nogales Sonora today. Cananea and Mazatlan trains on the Mexican side were standing on the tracks with steam up, but there were no engineers In the cabs. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 19. Traffic was sus pended today on l.O'O miles of the main line and the branchea of the Southern Pa cific railway In Mexico as a result of the strike of American and native engineers, which began last night, according to tele grams received here by the government railroad inspector from General Manager R. II. Ingram of Uuayamas. - A Frightful Experience with biliousness, malaria and constipation ference that the Missouri-Kansas foot ball i club here, has been canceled owing to the . Quickly overcome by taking Dr. Kings k. i,,.,,,. .hull h niaved on i refusal of a licenae to any new club. .New Life Pills. Jbc. For sale by Beaton games In the future shal be plaed on ,,, t'oulon and Terrv Moran meet to- 1 .. a 'I un v. GRADING WORK EXCITES COMMENT Mnrh Speculation Exists as so Mean lag of Operations that Are tiotoaj na Between O and P SI reels. The qiifstlon whether there shall be a primary and election this spring for the school bosrd has been the result of con ferences between the city attorney and City Clerk Good, but so Tar no definite cplnlon has been given out. Mr. Good found the law In the statute so Indefinite that he consulted City Attorney Murphy. In the city clerk's view there is nothing requiring a primary, but whether he will be sustained In this point by the legal de partment of the city remalna to be seen. No matter how the legal proposition Is decided the interest is growing In the con test for election to the school board. May He Power lloaie Site. The grading work between O and P streets Is proceeding rapidly on both the east and west sides of the streets, owing to the open weather. Various rumors are current as to what the object of the work Is, but so far those Interested will not disclose their Intentions. There Is still a feeling that a hospital, whose erection was denied some months ago, will be erected on the Koutsky property on the east side of the street and the statement was made yes terday that the ground being leveled on the opposite side o'. the street had been ac quired by the street railway company as a site for a powerhouse. Nothing definite, however, could be learned. Magic City tioaslp. Coal See Howland. 'Phone South 7. Screened nut coal only $4 60 per ton. Try It. Broadwell-Roberts Co. 'Phone South The Cnlted Presbyterian Missionary so cletv will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Vore. Mrs. Charles Egbert Is at Schuyler. Neb., where she has been called by the serious lllnes-s ot her father. James D. Jones, who underwent an oper ation for appendicitis. Is making satisfac tory progress towards recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henry will leave Fri day for Los Angeles and Morgan Hill, Cal., where they will visit for a month. 'Phont' Hell Souji 8tVS, Independent F-1868. for a case of Jelter Hold lop. Prompt de livery to any party of city. William Jetter. For Sale 10-acre tract with 8-room house and 2 large barns and chicken houses; blocks from car line. Bee Chas. Vols, 3821 (4 St. The women of the First Baptist churrh will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. O. Hasklns. 1010 North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. "Welter Nltsche, assisted by Mrs. Everett, entertained the women of St. Mar tin's church ' yesterday afternoon at 1018 North Twenty-second street. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. F 11. Garlow at North Platte. He has been named Frederick Harrison Uarlow, Jr., and la a grandson of Colonel W. F. Cody. Mrs. J. Cfc ftowlby was called from the city by the sudden Illness of her father, U. B. Bouck. at Waterloo. Ia. He died Monday, aged 85. The funeral was held i esterday. The birth of a daughter Is reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, 372 South Twenty-fourth street, and of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaspar, 733 North Twenty-sixth street. An Important meeting of the Ep worth league of the Methodist church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Monetha 1-ee, 7n5 North Twenty-fifth street. All friends of the league are urged to attend. The ladles' Aid society of St. Luke'a church will meet at i o'clock this after noon at the home of Mrs. Martin, 615 North Eighteenth street. All members are re quested to be present, as the election of of ficers for the ensuing year will take place. Tuesday night the Proud A. Carley aaloon, at Twenty-sixth and O streets, was broken Into and robbed of til In cash and a quan tity of cigars and liquors. Entrance was gained by the coal chute In the baaement. Two colored men have been arrested as suspects. The Kensington club spent a delightful time Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Beavers, 26-4 D street. The function was In the nature of a surprise party to Mrs. Beavers and the ladles who made the "In vasion" were not long In having a dainty six-course luncheon prepared. The good things were enjoyed by all. as well aa the recipient of the compliment, and the aft ernoon waa spent In pleasant conversation and In reminiaoences, the thought of which makes the members of the club wish for another such occasion. Among those who participated were: Mrs. L. 8. Clark. Mrs. Ilraden, Mrs. George Brewer. Mrs. Frank Houseman, Mrs. J. T. Winn, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Way, Mrs. Teeters, Mrs. G F. Bea vers, Mrs. Bryson. Mrs. Maley, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. M. T. Brown and Mrs. Blbons. the college grounds probably means til at the game next fall will be in Columbia and that the University of Missouri will build a new athletic stadium. The new stadium may be of concrete and will be constructed to accommodate between 6.000 and IO.OiiO spectators. The present field w II". not seat more than 3.000. and the low est estimate of the athletic management Is that twice that number will want to sec the contest here next fall In case It is finally decided to bring the game here. It la said here that Missouri will Insist on tne first game being played In Columbia because of the fact that for many years Columbia people have been traveling about 200 miles to the game, while Kansans have had to go only thirty. The committee now has on hand about $10,000. which will be used toward build ing die a'.adlum. A suitable structure of concrete such as some of the members of night before the old ciun. A Guarantee of Business Prosperity The Bee Advertising Columns. na. ueen connected wnn enu-proiessionai ; , ooniIn,tle wl favor ,vll cost about ball In Chicago for twenty years. llf.immi -n r.t nf mnn.v th.n . Sihoiiing said last nlghl that he was not ready to announce the t'crsunnel of his team or his piani at this time, except that the new park, whtn completed, would b. the r.nest aemt-pto plant In the country. IMHK Htl l, I'Htl KIIKM HtllK The plana call for ait expenditure of member of the lommlttee said today, would have to come from an appropriation or trt in some other fund. I0.)0 ami stands with a seating capacity of 4 jOO full complying with the building uidlnance recently panned by the city coun cil. The architects 111 devote particular attention to giving each at In stand and Pl ecrmr an unobstructed view of iho diamond Ol I ON K IK H S Ol r MOHAN llaalanmelaht Claimant Dlauosea of Opponent In Uae Hound. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. l.-Johnny Cou lon of Chicago who claim the bantam weight championship. disoaed of Terry Murun of Brooln toiilht h. fore 11. e Na- " llo,ll,i 1,8 8'ven his unconditional release JacUlltach tnirdrd to Hocbrater Hr- r Contract Had Expired. CINCINNATI. Jan. 19-An application of Fred Jacklltsch. former catcher of the Philadelphia National base ball league i liib. to be declared a free agent, was de nied today by the National Base Ball rom-nil.-sloii In a declslun that upset base ball precedent. Jacklltsi h had an agreement with the Philadelphia club to the effect that when the duo derided to diaKse of his services and failed to place him with either a Na tional or American league team, that he tlonal AthUtlc cIjIi in one round and lb ut he was recently disposed of to the half. It was a cU-un knoc..ui and Moran ,:o,'', ,M" ' lul of tne -:as,'rn league was not Ijliy levivtd for an huur I T'"' commission honored this agrei in the flirt lound Moia.i v.t.i.1 dnwp thiee tunes and at the ei d of the period was all but out. In the muni Coulou piawd for an opening and )-n it came diue a stiff light to II. e ,o'.' .ind a left to ih" iiw whic'i l.ioi.clit ihi bout to an mil Thee weghed l-i at ll'i po'indi. In the preliminary Eddie Palmer of Mem phis knocked out A I Williams cf HoMon In the fourth round. v.-hilie Ma an luflrldcr. NASHVILLE. Teenn . Jan 19.-The man l in ol me . !... FuJiiierii l-aie U tal club Icl.r. Mg'itJ Second Ba-e nan llartwell ot Yeuusatiw n. O Ha piaeri in the Ohio-penna.t l ania league last aon. agreement. hut said that H only held good during the life of his confa. t of 1'.0. As this con tract hnd expired, the agreement also ex pired, a-i urulng to the i-oiunile slcn, and he was awarded t Rochester. Hitherto the i omumslon has held that he a use of the revive ilai.se l;me Inll loutracts never expli e. v - Uurki ltua a I'llcher. "Butei" Burneit. meinhfr of the Sioux '!ty tt-sci. Iims been vind by Mobile, and will pluv under the leadership of I'mkv Moliiira neM kruson Burnett, who hails from Seymour, did nut play the whole sea son with Almix tilv. but ia qulir a pitcher, iievi-i thrice. I'uiky teems to haie a d ridfd preference for western league lads lu puking pis new stjusd. Host women who Knit or crochet use the Fleisher Yarns. Why? All of these women, at one time, had to TRY the Fleisher Yarns had to believe what we said about them had to take a little "risk.' But every time they have used yarn: since, they have been rewarded. They nave saved tirre, skill and money. They have obtained more beautiful and longer wearing garments. If you are one of the few who do not use the Fleisher Yarns TRY them NOW. Then you will know how well your gar ments CAN be made. Cermantoua Zephyr knitting Worsted Shetlaid Floss Dresden Saxony Spanish Worsted lee Wool Shetland Zephyr Pamela Shetland Spiral Yarn Angora W ool TBE LATEST STYLES W KNITTING AND CROCHETING A lanisMM law brHtBeaafo Satana. Rer Is one of tha most h&ndsom of the ae&son'a new models in babies' sacques, and possesses the additional merit ol being one of the most easily mad. flLEISHEETS) m When you need yarns buy FLEISIIER'S there's a yarn for every use. You can do so with absolute confi dence, for they are guaranteed. Every skein bears the trade-mark ticket. Look for it. If it isn't there hand back the yarn and insist on a skein properly ticketed. C Mail this Coupon to S. B. A B. W. FLEISHER. Philadelphia 121 And sis will send you FRI B a asm pis car l of tha Plait'nrr Yams act also tall yau boar to ob'.s.n a copy ot FUisasr's Kolrdas aaa Crocasunf Manual. A'csi. Slrttt . The heavy effect of the trimmlns; gives an unusual richness and is produced by merely carrying a double thread; one of color and one of white. It U made of Fleisher's Shetland Zephyr- a yarn particularly suited to this class of work light, dninty.stnmg. Full directions for making this and many other new and stup'e articles may 1 fiiuiiJ in the new (eighth' edition of Fltither'a Kni'ting anl L'rochet ng MkkucI, un invaluable bandlxiolc f"r thinner and expert I'ontains a com plete course nf instruction in the vari ous stitches and is the only uthnrii. tte guide to fauion la axtulcs made Christian Missionary Alliance Worker Assaulted While About to Bestow Help. Ilia wsllet. oontalnln M) and his tic-Vet to West Concord, Minn., snstched from his hand by people he svas about to help. Father I,eo Vondcrhavden. an vnnellst In the employ of the Christian Missionary alllanra. Is now fctranried In Omaha. Father Vonderhayden arrived In ths city from Lincoln about S o'clork last evening and after learning that It would he s o'clork befor-? he could resume his .tourney, set out to pay his respects to the ml'Slon of the Holiness Mennonltes. When Fsther Leo arrived opposite Jef ferson Square, he says he was accosted bv a man and a woman who asked him to help, saying they were 111 and In s des titute condition. As he opened his wallft Intending to Rive them something Father Leo savs they set upon him, the man seising him by the throat while the woman snatrhlng the opened wallet from his grasp, made off with It. the man also tak ing flight as soon as the pocketbook had been secured. Father Leo says the man was large and of shabby appearance, while tha woman looked like a mulatto. For either acute or cnronlc kldnay dis orders for snnoylng and painful urinary Irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills. An honest and effective medlclns for kldnsx and bladder disorders. Sold by all drua Cists. CANTILLON SEEKS CONTROL Joe Has P.alsai on Minnesota Wisconsin I riinf Sasaesls President. Joe Cantlllon Is attempting to get con trol of the Minnesota-Wisconsin league and has written letters to all the league clubs asking them to elect a Minneapolis sporting writer head of the league for the coming year. President Moll, who has cared for the league for a number of years, has decided not to call the league meeting for some time, so the dif ferent men will have a chance to In vestigate the conditions. The two men Cantlllon Is supporting are Frank Force nt tin- Minneapolis Tribune and Ceorgs Us r !-! of tln .Minneapolis News. Cantlllon Is putting tils oimpalKn upon the basis thst If the ele lion Is made, the league mlaht be allowed to place a team In the Twin cities Haiim games there hen the trams are not at borne. Injunction Secured by Waterloo Against Three-I Modified President of League Says Change Practically Amounts to the Disso lution of Order. t'llll'.HIO, Jan. 19. -Judge tirldlry of ths superior court this afternoon modified tlis Injunction obtained by tin- Waterloo bss ra " club restraining tu. iliree-1 league froni dissolving the club as an organlr. "on. Judge (iridley changed the restrain ing order so as to gie the complainant a "Kht to be represented St the meeting of the league, when action to oust the club Is expected to be taken. The court did not Pass on the right of the lesaue to oust the club. The modification of the Injunction prac tically amounts to Its dissolution, according to Al Tearleny, president of tha Tliree-I league. The other clubs did not attempt to prevent Waterloo having a voice at the meeting." ald Tearleny. Before the meeting, however, the Vaterlio club rushed Into court and sought to prevent the other members of the league from voting to oust It. "The modification now permits us to meet, with Waterloo present, and I am ure the other members will vote to oust Waterloo, a ,, orKnally planned. At any rate, there Is a clause In the league constitution by which a club automatically loses lm fianchlse when It t,altes league matters into court without first giving ths league a chance to act. "I will call a meeting of the clubs In the league within a fortnight, and the probabilities are Waterloo will be dropped and Qulncy, Ii elected In Its place." Every family has need of a good, re liable liniment. For sprains, bruises, sore ness sf the muscles snd rheumatic pains there Is none beter Jiun Chamberlain a. Sold by all dealers MEW The most farored winter retort in America. A quaint Old World city with a elellgritful winter climate, with hotel the equal of thoce found in any Northern city, with its attractiye old French quarter and its famous Mardi Gras. Stop off enroute at Mobile or Penaacola, two really interesting cities with good hotels, or if in search of rest or recreation at one of the numerous healthful resorts lying along the Gulf Coast between Mobile and New Orleans and reached only by the Louisville & Nashville R. R. Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily at low rates, good returning until May 31, 1911 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET P. W. MORROW, N. W. Pass. Ait, CHICAGO J. E. DAVENPORT, Dir. Pass. Art, ST. LOUIS I An accessible office in the best known bsilding In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices are few, so would suggest an early inspection. The rental price includes electric light, heat and good janitor service. The Bee Building Room 646 On the 6tQ floor, fronting 17th street About 180 square feet, and has a vault and wash stand. Price, $18.00 per month. Room 640 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street About 162 square feet Price $17.00 per month. Room &2t On the 6th floor, fronting north. About 286 square feet. Has stationary wash stand. Price $26.00 per month. Rooms 526-8 Oh the 6th floor, fronting north. About 340 square feet with wash stand. A fine suit of smaller offices. Rent $311.60 per month. The Bcc Building Company Bee Business Office 17th and Farnam Stt I amlli Trade tun lias. k)tor, 1'hooee liittUi lode.AdBt Idle., b, ! jMfit