Dubuque Links Eortunes With Waterloo in Three-Eye, Securing Injunction
THREE-EYE LEAGUE FIGHT
Dubuque Oeti Court Order Against
Any Act that Would Oust It
NEW PHASE OF SITUATION
W amor
liet
of not of Snelhrrn Clnbe tm
( Antral, Thru Motini the
Waterloo PranrliUr to
Qalarr-
CHICAGO. .sn. 2-T. J Fltzpatrlelc of
luhiinj, Is., an attorney representing th
iMihiiqun eluh In the Three-FT e league,
nfl Qulnr Prien, a Chlosso Iswver, went
before Superior Court Judge Grldley today
and obtained a temporary Injunction
ssslnst any plan which mould deprive the
Puhuquc team of Its rights and privileges.
Waterloo la not the only town which It
.ss plnnned to drop from the Thres-Kya
lesirue, declared Mr. Fltzpatrlrk. who cam
hern today to attend the leagua sperial
meeting.
"While thers la no official Information,
w have heard there la a scheme afoot to
attack the Waterloo franchise through
rutiuie." said Mr. Fltrpatrck. prior to
Ihe meeting.
''The opposition la rumored to have a
plan of trying to dnp Imhu'iue from the
league flrat. Thla would leave only aewen
cluha eligible to vote, and an Dubuque Is
In favor of retaining Waterloo, would re
duce the Waterloo strength. The four
southern clubs would then have a ma
jority of one to get rid of Waterloo. I am
here to protect Dubuque so far aa I can."
Waterloo I'nylnn; Ton .
"So near as I can get at the bottom of
the attack on Waterloo." aald Attorney
W. N Fllrdall of Waterloo, " t I a scheme
of Dick Klnaella. owner of the Springfield.
111., club, to control the league. His la
now the potent voice In the four southern
towns-Springfield, Teorla, Hloomlngton
and Danville. With the Waterloo franchise
shifted to Qulncy he would be In control.
1 can see no other reason.
"When we bought the franchise from
t'efla- Haplds we guaranteed an attendance
of 4T).000 in Waterloo; others guaranteed
oulv .r.OOO. We were newcomers and had
to offer Inducements. Last season we ex
ceeded our guarantee by more than 5.000
persons and are now willing to raise the
guarantee to DO 000. Of the 3Cn.00D spectators
who saw Thrce-Ey lesgue games last
nason, at hr.ma and abroad. 104,000 wit
nessed games In which Waterloo waa a
contestant."
In the Injunction proceedings the repre
sentatives of the Dubuque club are given
authority to be heard on all questions
affecting It which may come up at the
meeting. Arguments before the court were
brief and following the representation of
ihe attorneys that the clubs rights were
considered to be In danger the Inlunction
was Issued.
Deadlock Is I nhrok.cn.
Davenport. Dubuque. Hock Island and
Waterloo voted as a unit on a number of
motions which were made. Springfield,
I'eorla, Eloominglon and Danville likewise
voted together and In favor of sustaining
the chair. The attorneys for the-Dubuque
club advised the club representatives pres
ent of the legal action which had been
taken by them earlier in the day.
At 1:30 o'clock the meeting adjourned
until S o'clock without definite action as
to Waterloo.
Gotch Wishes to
Wrestle in Omaha
Writes that He Would Accept a
Date if the Same Can Be
Arranged.
Frank notch, wrestling champion of the
world, may appear In Omaha the middle
of February In a match with some of the
heavyweights of the west. Gotch and his
old manager. Kmll Klanck. have written
to Manager Glllan of the Auditorium ask
ing If they tan have a date.
Although Omaha fans would be more
than delighted to see the great wrestler
appear there they would want to see him
work In some manner and not merely ap
pear In a atage exhibition, such aa Illus
trating certain holds. With this In mind
Mr. Glllan has written Gotch, asking what
he Intends to put on.
The only date the wreatlers could ap
pear In Omaha would be after February
K as the Auditorium Is hooked up to
then, and If Frank Gotch cannot arrange
to tome to Omaha a match with two of
three men, Westergaard. Holler and Orde
nian. will be arranged. Ordeman has not
appeared In Omaha, while the other two
haxe this year, so that a mates with the
Minneapolis man would draw one of the
highest crowds of the season and this may
be arranged.
Schedule Meeting
to Be at St. Joseph
President O'Neill to Attend the Meet
ing February 12 Umpires to
Be Announced Soon.
The schedule mei-tlnjf of the Western
league magnates will be held at St. Joseph,
Fubcruarv 12. ,
Jack Haskell, chief of umpires, has just
rrtrneu a letter rrom President O'Neill
statinif he ha fali.4 t. .
i Kiuiiiii ire in- i
SS, 'ZZSZn riPa Rourke Has the
al.. the first week In February for the 1
rsM and lll attend, that meeting, which!
will put the finishing touches on the lan I
for the reason 1911. M, h Is to be the bin '.
'""ti in the hlxtory of the le
eague. From
St Joaeph the president
Chicago to hut kit down
year's work.
will proceed to
to another long
The stsff of league umpires Is
not vat
completed, though the full quota from
which four are to be selected haa been
chosen. The final selections will be made
soon and given out. The two 'who
i erlalnly decided on are Hl.ii H ,
Haskell
tlprs Clark.
" "
HOLLAND REBUILDS
Haa
Plana for Maklnar n...
(.roaads at M. Jo for This
Advl. es from St. Joaenh rieclara ih
" m'ni mat
Omaha is not the only Western league
nin an unproved oall park the
ioniliig year. Manager Holland of that
town has plans msde for rebuilding the
St. Joseph perk, so that It will be prac
tically a new park.
The plans Include a big addition to the i
grandstand along the first bsse and foul I
pivMuea mr an entrance furl
buvtiies and automobiles.
I.nrh Approve Contracts.
MN.hVvI,?'iKi iJ'"- ai-Prosldent I. nrh I almost sity men whom he has some kind
of HI o"!ow:V'c;,,r.?,t'.n:OUn,,1 ""'of '" n ' m'" b ha, of
With Chl.aao llarrv Mrtnlvr.-
with
Vork,. Frank .Forsy th.
(Local Bowlers Keep
Their League Contests
Up to Usual Notch
Onimodi Win Two Out of Three Oamei
from Workmen Peoples and Union
Outfitting Teams Claih.
In (he Mercantile league the On i mods
won to out of three from the A. O. V.
W. No. 17. Haaker had high totals with
and Amluien high single with VI for
the A. O. 1 W. Rlmneon had high totals
with 806.
In the Cudahy Operatora' league thS
Cudahy Crowns won two out of three and
total pins from the Cud-Ups. Kre-nesa
had high totals with M9 and also high sin
gle with 192. This league Is getting to be
a struggle for the -eupremacy, as both
teams are even and are out for scalps.
The match between the Peoples Store and
the Union Outfitting Co. was won by tha
former, and a great deal of enthusiasm
come from the gallery, aa well as the
players. Bengele had high total with til
and also high single with 181. Scores:
ONIMOD8.
1st. . 2d.
..ir: ir.4
..1 143
..174 171
M.
171
ITS
192
Total.
m
&37
r.rtffin .
Amluxen
Haaker
Totals
...670 48
641 1,679
A. O. U.
W. NO. 17
1st.
2d.
M.
m
131
Total.
4.U
44K
606
FTamlll ...
Housmen
Simpson .
Totals
11
15
185
i .512
CUD-CPS.
1st.
142
m
120
ITS
127
6M
171
1.M
4S 448 1.444
2d.
142
1'W
122
171
174
70S
M.
13
1.11
162
1P2
110
Total.
4.T7
g.v
44
h;
411
Butts
Monde
Hhafer ..
Kreuress
Huffman
Totals
748 1.141
CUDAHY CROWNS.
1st.
2d.
3d.
117
117
17
14
141
Total.
428
4.'K
463
4Vt
427
Carlson ,
fl.vrtie ...
Master .,
....147
....179
....164
,...17S
12
130
130
143
154
719
I xinnlng
Haker 132
Totals
.788
718 1,225
UNION OUTFITTING CO.
1st.
2d.
3d.
Total.
293
4.4
318
4.(1
Hrown ...
Callahan .
Harrison
Nordqulst
Abbott...
Totals
.. 87
.. 91
..122
.. W
..156
120
110
172
97
1I7
12S
92
160
122
169
..554 S1 661 1.831
PEOPLES STORE.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Rllyree 9S m 101
Thompson 1 1W 162
Jamison 120 101 34
Rarker 95 124 96
Bengele 193 181 158
Total.
4H6
336
816
612
Totals 849 703 861 tOlJ
The United States National Boosters took
three straight games from the United
States National Rangera. Williams got
high game. 190, and high total, 637. for
the United States National Boosters. Mur
phy got high game, 181, and high total, 473,
for the United States National Rangers.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL, BOOSTERS
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Williams 190 164 173 627
Irwin 135 123 145 403
Lanstrom 149 148 17 473
Totals 474 438 494 1.403
UNITED STATES NATIONAL RANGERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Swanson 137 130 118 3S6
Murphy 164 181 128 473
Jackson 126 120 118 364
Totals 427 431 364 1,222
The Pharmacy Seniors took two out of
three games from the United States Na
tional Boosters. Holly got high game, 23t,
and high total. 674. for tha Pharmacy
Seniors. Iandstrom got high game, 189, and
high total, 617, for the United States Na
tional Boosters:.
PHARMACY SENIORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Holly 239 IS. 179 674
Fogarty IR1 1J5 1 35 441
Balsch 132 185 141 458
Totals K2 466 455 1,473
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BOOSTERS
1st. 2d. 1 3d. Total.
Williams 162 158 125 446
Irwin 176 148 167 4)
Lanstrom 189 167 181 617
Totals 628
January 28 the United
474 455 1.453
States National
Tellers versus Pharmacy Juniors.
In the postponed game between the Inde
pendents and Andy'a Colts, the Independ
ents took three straight games. GUlham
got high game of 211 for the Independents.
Silk got high game of 180 and Sesseman
got high total of 508 for Andy'a Colts.
January 20 Postofflce against Harvey's
Colts. Score :
INDEPENDENTS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Glllham 211 181 161
Hollv IsO 178 1!)6
Hryan 17o aw 177
Total.
6.n3
553
650
Totals
661 56 633
ANDY'S COLTS.
lt. 2l. 3d.
174 142 182
181 148 177
180 143 146
l.66
Total.
498
606
468
1.472
McCormick
Sesaeman .
Silk
Totals 636
433
504
January 26 Oinah
Bicycle
Indians
against St. James.
The Independents took three straight
games from Andy's Colts. Joe Glllham
got high game of 224 and high total of 550
for the Independents and Silk got high
game of 15 and high total of 461 for Andy'a
Colts. Scores:
INDEPENDENTS.
1st. 2d.
lilllhsm 146 180
Murphy 116 122
Hryan 162 164
3.1.
224
121
158
Total.-i
650
W
Totals 408 464
ANDY'S COLTS.
603 1.I9J
I
I McCormick
I hesnemun .
j Sllk '
1st.
. 118
. 127
. 163
. 424
2.1.
120
148
133
401
M.
123
145
165
433
Totsl.
3n9
420
4-il
1,240
Totals
Promise of Players
While He Has Signed No Contracts,
He is Satisfied with the
Prospects.
I a Ko irke returned from St. Iiuis
.
' 1 n"r",ay ntornlng. enipt hsnded. but with
' lh" ",',,"t of "'" While he did not
"P "' 'll4r h h" received rock-
! b"d Promina for three live ball players
1 ,rn!1' Herr lltdges of the mound city.
He alao-
announcer! mac the annual
I schedule meeting of the Western league
PARW ' ni,'', would b called "to begin" In
rAnPijSt. Joseph. Mo.. February 12. He declares
linai me luettlng ill be very peaceful as
Ihe. the twdule committee hss lined up the
tea ton in a manner nattafai tory to all.
The committee on the revision of the con
! aiiii.ti.... -oi .i . ...
siiiiiiioii win ai.i make a report a
action III be Ukcn In this respect
"... --.. .b a ici'on arm some
in regard to what plaera he will be
likely to procure from St. Louis. Pa is
ery
surely
mum. bi t Intimates that they will
int-ot ith the Conine: a auurobatlnn
of the itmaha fan.- He will probably get
two pitchers from the Browns and an In
field, r. although whether this in fielder
will be Oirildor. is a Ml a little doubtful
f-a aeciares that he will be able to close
I up 1,1s deals vs sooi. as Hedges gets his
' manv lave-a In l.nu I J . k. .
a mlxup before the tangle Is straightened
out intu a ban ttain.
MICHIGAN TO PLAY NEBRASKA
Negotiations Are Pending Between
Wolverines and Cornhuskers.
EAGER HOLDS SESSION WITH YOST
Mirblsnn Probably Will Wot riay
Minnesota and This May nire
Nebraska Another nig;
C.mmm oa Srhedole.
Nebraska university seems about to land
the moat alluring foot ball schedule of any
of the colleges of the Missouri valley con
ference since the probability nt a gsme
with Michigan has become almost a cer
tainty. The proposed schedule would have
tha names of Michigan, Minnesota, Kan
sas, Ames and possible Missouri, a lineup
of contests that would keep the Corn
husker eleven hustling to save the honor
of the college.
It's an 111 wind that blows no one good
Is the little axiom that Is being whispered
around the college campua. The failure of
the University of Michigan to coma to
terms with tha Chicago conference Is the
real cause of the Nebraakans getting a
chance to play the wonderful Maise and
Blue eleven, and the opening game being
planned for 19U may mean the placing of
Nebraska on the Michigan schedule list for
good.
. The game with Minnesota haa always
been considered one of the big conteets of
tha year with the Cornhusker supporters
and team, and a game with Michigan
would be placed upon an equal basis with
the Gophers. In spite of the failure of the
Nebraska eleven to win a game from the
Mlnnesotana In the last few years it must
be admitted by even the firmest and most
enthusiastic of the Gopher supporters that
the Nebraska game is never entered into
by Coach William's eleven without due
training and preparation to withstand the
strength of the Cornhuskers. And next
fall the Red and White eleven Is going to
be formed with the Idea of winning that
Minnesota game.
Gopker-Mlrhlgan Game Off.
The recent schedule put out by Minne
sota, did not have the name of Michigan
upon It and probably will not have until
Michigan returns to the conference fold.
Ames at Minneapolis, September 30, Is
the first game on Its schedule. South Da
kota, at Minneapolis, October 30; Nebraska
at Minneapolis, October 21; Iowa at Minne
apolis, October 28; Chicago at Minneapolis,
November 4; Wisconsin at Madison, Novem
ber 18, and Illinois and Champaign, No
vember 25, completed the year for the
Gophers.
In regard to the placing of the Nebraska
Michigan game there is much discussion.
Manager Earl Eager, of Nebraska, was In
Chicago this week conferring with Man
ager Bertelme and Coa,eh Yost of Michi
gan In regard to the game, but would not
state whether the final arrangements had
been made or not. Those on ' the inside
track of the reports of how matters stood
between the two colleges declare that as
Nebraska plays Minnesota at Minneapolis,
the Cornhusker manager wishes to land
the Michigan game at home. Others de
clare that a two years' contract la being
considered between the two schools, as
Michigan wll now break with the con
ference for good. .
Aa the situation stands at Michigan, the
football and athletic situation thla coming
season Is In the light of an experiment.
The question that stands before the school
is "Can Michigan stand Independent in
athletics?" Michigan, with Its great
athletic teams, almost demands games
from schools of equal size and the making
of thin foot ball schedule is going to be
the real test.
Reports from Ann Arbor state that Michi
gan has now partial arrangements made
with Dartmouth, Ohio, Cornell, Syracuse,
Pennsylvania, Case, West Point and Nebraska.-
This would make the best
schedule the Wolverines have ever had, If
it can all be satisfactorily arranged. West
Point Is understood to be asking for a
game with the western school becauRe
It was unable to get one with Harvard.
With this schedule made this season and
with a chance to renew It next season,
Michigan could well afford to break with
the Big Eight.
TRAP TOUHMAMKNT
RESULTS
Third Day at Houston Proves Very
Insnccessfnl.
HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 2.-Wlth a fairly
clear day and the real opening of Ihe
shoot attracting several visiting shooters
to go over part of the program, the Bunny
South Trap tournament had a successful
third day.
Guy Deering of Columbus, Wis., and
John Livingston of Birmingham. Ala'., tied
for the amateur lead, with 187. Mark Arle,
who haa led the field the first two days,'
with Ridley tied for second place. O. N.
Ford was third.
R. W. Clancey of Chicago waa high pro
fessional and over all breaking 191. Heer
and Fosgard tielng at 186. Mrs. Ad T.
Topperweln waa third.
On the third day's shoot Heer Is lrfin.
the field with 667; Mark Arle, amateur, is
one bird behind. with 666, and Uuy Deering,
amateur, third with 560.
Dick Clancey today made a straight
record of SI. J. 8. Day of Midland. Tex.,
today received his medal from the Inter
state association as high amateur of the
world for 1S10.
l.aniy Win oa lee.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Jan. W.Kd
mund I .amy of Saranac Lake and Wheeler
of Montreal won the feature races of the
opening day of the International Amatour
BkatlnK tournament here today. Lamy
won the half mile and mile events anil
Wheeler the two-mile race.
Fancy akallng by Miaa Cummlngs of
Minneapolis and (athlcen Pope of New
York were the features between the racea.
MrKarlantl Uklpa Drne.
t'HIIMDELPIUA. Ta., Jan. 2 -Pa. key
McFarland of Chicago, had a decided ad
vantage over Young Krne of this city In
their six-round Ixnit before the National
Athletic club tonight.
AMERICAN FOR THE NEWSBOYS
Manager Raymond Will Have Then
For Ciaests at Theater Party
This Rvealaa.
The newsboys of Omaha will attend the
American theater tonight as guests of
Manager F.dward Raymond. The entire
gallery has been set aside for newsies.
Mr. Raymond was recently made a mem
ber of Ihe newsboys' union and waa no
elated oVr receiving a ipdge that he de
cided to "treat" his fellow members of the
union.
Many of the boy a have already signified
their intention of entering the contest to
ride "Obey," the unridable mule, at
Culled Over the Wire
Mrs. Iule Lesco, probably the oldest
white woman In Kansas, died at her home
In Cherryvale Mrs. Iesco was not certain
of her age. but aa near as her family
could compute It waa 1 10 years.
One Thousand Scots
Thrilled by Songs
at Burns' Memorial
Bag-pipes and Kilts Carry Old-Timers
Back to Lonjr-I or gotten Scenes
Dancing is Feature.
Never in the history of Gordon Clan No.
83 has a more successful celebration been
held than that of Wednesday at Metropoli
tan hall, commemorating the 1624 ad
versary of the birth of Robert Burns. More
than 1.000 pushed and Jammed for seata
through the program of Scottish songs and
dancea and despite every effort the center
aisle remained filled with those standing
all evening.
Kllta were everywhere In evidence and
bonny lads and lassies were unable to keep
still when the bagpipes played familiar
tunes of the highlands. The program was
greatly strengthened by Miss Josephine
Maclntyre of the Orpheum circuit. In
troduced as a "lassie from the west high
lands." She corrected this, saying she wss
born In Canada. She then aang "Mary My
Hleland Queen," Imitating Harry Lauder,
giving "My Hearts in the Hlelands," aa
an encore.
As the audience were standing and sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne," the mualcal Gordon
Highlanders were announced from the
Gayety. They marched up the center aisle.
three of them with pipes singing and great
waa their reception.
The program was varied by tha Sioux
City quartet, composed of Mm. W. A.
Winston, Mlsa Margaret Lenninger, Dr.
Grant Ross and James D. Garrow. They
did all the fancy dancing exoept a dance
by Thomas Meldrum, aald to be the first
man to wear kllta In the great state of
Nebraska. The quartet gave the "Reel o'
Tulloch." the "Sword Dance" and the
"Highland Fling."
W. F. Ourley made the principal address
of the evening on Robert Burns. He spake
of him as an evangel of freedom, whose
dreams are now the hope of the human
race. He did not dwell upon biographical
matters, but spoke of the poet's genlua of
heart and love of beauty.
"For him beauty hud no dimensions.' A
clod of earth could be as perfect to his
mind aa the most elabbrate landscape. He
saw only perfection," aald the speaker.
John C. Gunn sang "Afton Water" In a
manner that made many of the Scots hoot
for more.
Mrs. John MoTaggart sang "Doon the
Burn, Davie," very charmingly.
At the conclusion of the program the
floor waa cleared for dancing and young
and old Joined In.
BOWLERS SHIFTING PLACES
Carey and Faulhaber of Toledo Sec
ond in Doubles.
STILES THIRD IN INDIVIDUALS
Dea Moines Man Close Behind Schnei
der and Doisy Langtry Refuses
to Serve as Secretary Any
Longer.
ST. I-OCIS. Jan. 28. Bowlers competing
in the Individuals and two-men team
events threatened to displace the leaders
after some sensational bowling yesterday.
Joseph Carey and Joseph Faulhaber of
Toledo rolled Into second place in the
doubles with a score of 1,195. In their sec
ond game they plied up a score of 469, the
highest game bowled In the two-men events
of the present toumament. Cook and Gorr,
also of Toledo, are now third In the race
for first prize, scoring 1,190.
Frank Ulehle and Joseph Gardell are
still leading In the doubles, however, with
1,209. N
In the individuals, . H. G. Stiles of,Des
Moines, la., climbed into third place, hav
ing piled up a score of 639. He bowled
225 In the first game. 217 In the second
and 197 In the third. Charles Schneider, jr.,
of Dayton, O., is still topping the list in
the individuals with 661, while Gus Doisy
of Cincinnati with 641 in second.
Langtry Refnsea Office.
Senuatlonal developments came to light
In the second session of the executive com
mittee held this afternoon. Secretary
Langtry of Milwaukee, who has served the
American Bowling congress for the last
four years, declined the renomlnation after
a bitter wrangle. Langtry declarea that
President Bryson. Treasurer Pasdeloup,
Judge Howard an.i John Koerner, mem
bers of the executiv committee, will re
fuse office when the election is held Fri
day, because of his action.
The presentation of an amendment w hich
will place the congress on an individual
plan Instead of the team basts, started
the break. The amendment was proposed
by St. Ixiuis delegates, who became an'
tagonlxtic when the plan was opposed.
. Following Is the ballot nominated: Presi
dent, R. H. Bryson. Indianapolis, Ind.;
first vice president, Fred W. Gosewlsch,
St. Paul, Minn.; second vice president, Mor
ris A. PhMlps, St. Louis; third vice presi
dent, Louis Wehner, Dal ton. O.; secretary-treasurer,
Frank L. Pasdeloup, Chi
cago. Distribution of Prist Money.
Distribution of the prise money, which
aggregates 121,932, was decided upon fol
lowing the nomination of the officers. In
the five-men event eighty-two teams will
divide J7.6.V., the winning team receiving
$7M), second J625 and the third I..23. one
hundred and seventy teams will split $6.j5s
In the two-men division, the winning team's
share being 4'.'5, the second 1325 and the
third I2.-4).
A prise of $6,719 will be shared by the
S42 individuals, $260 going to the high man.
1210 to the second and life) to the third
One thousand dollars will be distributed
In the all-event competition. 1150 going to
Indlvldusls
H ! Miles, lies Moines 6.n
F. lseriuan, I es Moines 63..
A. S. Itoot. Toledo 61 J
W. MattlHon. Toledo 610
L. Tester. Madison to
W. F.lwert. Toledo nut
J. McCormick. Toledo r-Sv
J. K. Aubil. hnn. Do Run, Mo 6x6
K. Hirer. Ma.1ison ,V4
J. Carver. Doe Iton. Mo 6M
While howling with the Flenners of Chi
cago In the flvc-nien team event tonight,
A. K. Minor established a world's record
when he dropped 279 pins In a single game,
beating the former mark of 278 made by
George (jualcy of St. 1ouls at the Detroit
tournament last year.
The Flenners Jumped Into the lead In
the five-men team division with a score
of 2,:4. The previous high score of tile
tournament was made b the Tlfcos of
Toledo. O. They hung up a score of !.7"8.
The Budwelsers of St. Louis went Into sec-
Flve-men event
Flenners. Chicago 2.924
Budweisers. St Louis '. .2.'l)
Huiion Skinners, St. Louis 2.6.7
Diamond V, St. Louis .m
St. Charles. St Charles. Ill 2 i2lj
Stlfela' New brewery, St. I-ouls 2 bZ4
Olyrnplas. St. ly.ul 2 4H2
Hill Simons. St. Louis 2 4-
Fern Glen. St. Louis 2.ii2
American Hotel, St Iouls 2,4,,i
AYIATRICE USES FINE GARB
Bessica Raiche Wears Wonderful Suit
in Flights.
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO BIRDS
Pretty Womaa Aeronaot Ieelarea She
Will One Pay- Fly to New York
way at Her Feet."
America's only arlatrlce. Bessie Raiche.
whoee achievement In making the first
flight ever made by a woman In the United
States was recently rewarded by the Aero
nautical society with a gold medal, al
though far more daring than most of her
sex when it comes to battling with the
perila of "air holes," Is the eternal fem
inine when It comes to garbing herself for
an aacenslon.
Few winds or weathers can Veep the
pretty Mlneola airwoman from hitting the
ethereal roads In her home made aeroplane
whenever she feels like playing tag with
the clouds, but on no account would sho
start a-flylng without having first In
ducted her slender self In the tightly clasp
ing and vastly becoming leather costume
made to moasure by a Parisian firm of
specialists.
Laughingly Mrs. Raiche, who. on her
first exodus from her native Badger state
acquired in France at one. and the same
time a love for aviation and for her hus
band, Francnise, declares that ahe Is un
able to exactly say why it Is she makes
a retlch of her specially made leather suit
wnen starting on a flying expedition.
W'oald Rival the Blrda.
"It's not exaetlv that I'm
she aays, "nor yet that I'm unduly fastidi
ous about my garb on ordinary occasions.
Perhaps It's Jist because the birds that fly
about one s aeroplane and. sometimes.
perch on the struts, seem to have their
plumage ao beautifully smooth and glisten
ing that one feels that venturing among
them especially if one Is a woman one
should be well groomed.
"I'd really feel ashamed to go flying If
I Bad a baggy old suit on that waa just
smeared up with oil and grease."
Tha only woman who ever haa been
granted the honor of a medal hv tha Aern.
nautical society may we'.l be allowed a
ioiDie m regard to her garb when flying,
for her achievements In the flying .line,
as well as In others, have been remark
able for ao young g, person, the mors so
when It is considered that ahe Is not of
the sterner sexu
Besides being a pioneer aeroplanlst, Mrs.
Raiche, who is Just turning the quarter
century mark, Is a musician, a painter and
& linguist. In the natatory art she has also
won fame, while equestrianism, driving,
fast automobiles and the use of a rifle are
among her othor accomplishments.
Resolves to Fly.
In Paris, three years ago, Mrs. Raiche
saw for the first time an aviator make a
flight. Then and there she resolved she
would learn how to fly. Those to whom
she confided her ambition, when they did
not acoff. tried to deter her. They were
unsuccessful.
Setting about the matter in a systematical
manner, she first studied thoroughly all
that has been written on the science of
aeronautics. This she supplemented by
knowledge gleaned at first hand from sev
eral who had won fame as men birds. The
mechanical end of aviation waa not ne
glected. She experimented with motors
until she knew the various makes as welt
as she did those Inside her sewing basket.
Finally, after she had returned to the
United States with her husband ahe had
won abroad, and settled In Mlneola, U I.
Mrs. Raiche set about the construction of
her first aeroplane. With the exception
of the motor she designed the whole ma
chine herself. Then, with some alight aid
from her husband, himself an expert on
aeroplanes, she supervised the construc
tion of every detail of the machine to
which she planned to entrust her life and
limb.
Tries Again.
The first biplane was a a-ood one hut
the avlatrlce believed she could build one
still better. She did so. Again she fan
cied she could acconiDlish mora nail fac
tory results, although one of the earlier
machines had brought her a silver cup for
its excellence.
With luck, possibly, in odd numhara
the bird proved wholly pleasing. In It',
after "cutting grass" for two days at the
Hempstead aerodrome, she essayed auc
cessfully her first real flight, the one that
Drougnt her the medal, presented by Mr.
Hiram Maxim, prealdent of tha Aeronauti
cal society, as expressive of the admira
tion of Its members for the fair airwoman's
skill, persistence and daring.
At present Mrs. Raiche Is planning her
future aerial triumpha. It Is her ambi
tion to fly from her home to New York
and return. She says she Just wants tn
fly over the big city and aea how it r..i.
to "have Broadway at her feet."
She would not admit the Impeachment,
but those who know her best say she's
likely to make the Broadway flla-ht in.
one so she can look Into the shop windows
and see if they contain any new Ideas In
costumes for an avlatrlce.
CENSUS OF OREGON BY RACES
Chinese and Indians Show Decrease
Negroes and Japanese Slight
Increase.
WASHINGTON. Jan. M.-There was a
decrease of S.080 In the number of Chinese !
and an Increase of 7S5 In the number of j
Japanese In the state of Oregon during the i
last ten years, according to statistics of
the thirteenth census announced today.
Following Is the population of the state.
Color and Races. 1910. 19m
W'hlte, 66K6I0 39t &2
Negro i.f,M , ;,(lfi
R.1 4.9nl I
Chinese 7 3,7 10
Japanese 226 2.601
Wanted a Goat.
The Sunday school lesson had been on '
the efficacy of prayer, and the teacher!
bad done her beat to Instill Into the youth-'
iiii niin.i ine Deiler that our prayers are
answered. But Doubting Thomas Insisted
that he knew better.
"Why. Tommy. I am surprised to hear
yon say you don't believe our nrayers are
answered.'' exclaimed the teacher.
"I know they ain't." persisted Tommy
doKKedlv.
"What makes you think so?" asked the
teacher.
"I don't think so. I know why," replied
Tommy. "You know the angels brought a
new baby to our house last week."
"Yes, I heard about that." raid the
tea. her. "Now . surely, that was an answer
to praver. vaunt It?"
"it was nit!" replied Tommy, dlsguat
tedlv. "Why. for aix months I've been
praj ing for a goal. " Young s Magazine.
A tiMii often deserves praise fur doing
hit. dutv.
Men with grleances stick to the truth,
sometimes.
Sooner or later the chronic kicker will
kick himself out.
It it.11 t always the hit dog that does the
most howling.
Nothing sobers a miser quicker than to
find that monev Is tlaht.
All t lie world's a stuse. but only a few
of us cet In the spotlight.
It's esitler for a woman to mend her
hiiHband clothes than his ways.
When a man Is honest enough to admit
that he lne.M t know- much, there Isu t
much you can teach him. Chicago New a.
Washington Affairs
(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Army orders:
First Lieutenants William E. PeSomhre
Carl K. Wlaaln and ttlenn F. Jenks. Sec
ond Lieutenants Jacob Frank. Warren R.
Bell, Arthur O. Campbell, John T. Howe
and Harold L. Oardlner, const artillery
corps, will report to Major Frederick P.
Reynolds, medical corps, on March IS. at
Fort Monroe, for examination to determine
their fitness for promotion.
First Lieutenant Joseph A. Worthlngton.
ItiMllpal ijirii m nM .......1 i . 1. i . i . . .
States from the Philippines, will report to
the commanding officer, Presidio, San
Frsnclsco. for duty.
Malor William i. Haan. coast artlllerv
corpe, will proceed to Fort Monroe for
temporary duty.
Second Lieutenant Frederick L. Martin,
coast artillery corps, will report to Lieu
tenant Colonel John C. W. Brooks, cosst
artillery corps. San Francisco, for examina
tion for promotion.
Major William C. Brown. Third ravaltv,
will report to the chief of staff for tem
porary duty.
Second lieutenant Richard J. Herman.
Twenty-third Infantry, is relieved from
duty at the military academv and will Join
his regiment.
Boards of officers of medical corps ap
pointed to examine applicants fdr appoint
ment as first lieutenants In the medical
reserve corps: At Fort Omaha. Ma1,r
Harry L. OUchrlst; at Fort Leavenworth,
Major John A. Murtagh. Captain James
Hourke and First Lieutenant Krnest R.
gentry; at Fort McPherson, Oa . Ma toi
l's vld Baker and First Lieutenant Tavler
K. Darby; at Fort Oglethorpe. Da., Cap
tain William K. Bartlett and First Lieu
tenant Arthur O. Iavls; at Fort Snelling.
Major Paul C. Hutton and First Lieuten
ants Albert 8. Bowen and Harry B. Ktter
Z Dice: i aptain John J.
I lark, Philippine scouts, extended until
February 2S; Second Lieutenant Richard J.
Herman, Twenty-third infantry. three
months; Colonel Erasmus M. Weaver, gen
eral staff, one month.
A caucus of the republicans to the house
to determine on what action to take on
the proposed legislation for a congressional
re-apportlonment In the light of the new
cenaua statistics was today called for
Thursday night. January 26.
Bishop Kelly Consecrated.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 2.-The conse
cration here today of Rev. F.dward I).
eJIv ,, .svuKllIar-y bishop of the Roman
. .I" of Detroit, to assist Bishop
Jolel. brought to the Unlversltv eltv hun
dreds of prominent churchmen from manv
states. Including Cardinal Gibbons of Baf
tlmore and Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Saturday,
At the Stroke of Nine
We start a sale on our $100,000 stock of Men's and
Etoys' Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, everything goes at
i;:!.tw...pri::!-..Th:.5: .$i5.oo-$9.5o
Hart, Schaffner & Mm
Clothes Predominate
HERE'S THE STOnV III A IIUTSIIEU
All buits and Over- tMr
coats that sold to $35. .W 13
Nothing Reserved Blacks and blues included. ,Tnt this
way of clearing stocks and sale will continue until coun
ters are cleared of all heavy-weight clothing. Come early.
SIS
Hoyden Bros.
An accessible office
in the best known building
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 6 1ft On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 180 square fret, sntl has a vault and wash stand
Price, $18 00 per month.
Room 040 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street.
About 162 square feet. Trice $17.00 per month.
Room 624 On the 6th floor, fronting north.
About 285 square feet. Has stationary wash stand.
Price $26.00 per month.
Rooms 528-a On the 6th floor, fronting north.
About 340 square feet with wanh stand. A fine suit of
mailer offices. Rent $32 fiO per month.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Oflica 17ti and Farnam Jti
Family Trnde bupplleil b.
("has. Mors, IMiones WeLsi-i
J2O0; Independent U-1201
APPEAL SENT OUT BY FRISCO
Californians at Meeting Voice Hops
for Exposition.
GIVE FACTS ABOUT BIQ DISPLAT9
Only Hla National Shows that Have
Paid Itlvldeads Held la Omaha,
Portland and
Seattle.
Californians at the l-snd Show yester
day gave an example of their vim, energy
and progressivencss. A special hour was
set aside for the representatives and ex
hibitors of that state to give voice to their
claims upon the tide of Immigration, and
they took advantage of the situation to
sppeal for the Panama Canal exposition
for Ssn Francisco in 118.
Robert Newton Uvnch urged everyone
within the hearing of hla voice to direct a
telegram to President Taft -expressing the
view that the west Is entitled to the Pan
ama Canal exposition and that the show
should be held In San Francisco. He also
spoke of the efforts that are being made
to secure the exposition for New Orleans.
His remarks were supplemented by a brief
address made by R. W. Raymond, presi
dent of the Portland Commercial club. He
argued that the only expositions that have
paid dividends were those conducted in
Omaha, Portland and Seattle, and that
the same results would be obtained If the
show were to be held In San Francisco.
He said that San Francisco was fully
capable of putting on the biggest exposi
tion ever attempted, and would do ao la
1915 whether New Orleans la seleoUvl or
not.
Wither Wslker of Alameda. Cal., who is
in charge of the Hurbank exhibit at the
Land Show, spoke entertainingly for a f
minutes about the gnat florist who hat
attracted so much attention by his work.
C. C. Rosewater also spoke, thanking the
Californians for the creditable showing
they have made at the Land Show.
A Shootlnn" Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns or Injuries, Jfc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
January 28th
I All suits and Over- aa sa
coats, sold to $20. . . VJiDU