TTTE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY SO, 1911.
Off Day for Nebraska and Omaha High; Windy City Bowlers Lead; Big Eight Dates
in
s
CHICAGO LEADS IN DOUBLES
Erickson and Magnuson Beat Mark
by Smith and Oebhard.
CLEVELAND MOVES UP TO THIRD
Is Tram from Monaler Cllr Klnlah
In the !elert K.leresi Haailreil
tlaaa aao shows I p
Well.
HT. I-OflS, 'jsn. 29. -Propping 1,r pins
In the doubles placd Marvin F.rlckson and
F.dwsrd Msgnuson of Chicago In the lead
of the (wn-rnm lam event of the Ameri
can Bowling Congress tournament today.
They topped the previous tournament mark
ewtahllshed by "mith and (Jehbard of
Buffalo hy five plna. Charles Gilbert and
lxiula Franz of Cleveland, two of the most
famous bowlers' In the country, advanced
to third place In the doublet with a snare
of 1,211. .
Magnuson bowled three splendid (tames,
gathering a total of M1 pins, while his
partner, F.rlckson, dropped Ml.
In tha first game, Magntison rolled 231
Ma cams back with SU In the second,
finishing 215 In the 'third match.
I-oula Trans, who, with Gilbert bowled
1.211 tor third place, also rolled three
double century games, getting; 216 In the
first, V In the second and 309 In the third.
Well Known Men Compete.
Feverai celebrities competed In the
Individual events and aome record scores
wera espeoted. but Joseph Knuth of Mil
waukee finished with the high score, his
mark of 36 putting" him sixth In tha list
of leaders.
Tl. II. Bryson of Indlnnapolls, president
of tha American Bowling congress, dropped
S76 plna, while Owen Bush, shortstop with
the Detroit-American league base ball club,
also scored 675. T. Nason of Indianapolis
was second high man among the Individuals
with V, while C. W. Field, also of In
dianapolis, waa third with 625.
Indianapolis and South Bend were
strongly represented In the singles and
double today. 81 Indlanapollns teams
finished In the select 100-class.
Tha c'ommonwealth-Edlsons of Chicago,
with a score of 2,773, went Into second
plate In the five-man team division tonight.
Tha N. T. C. V. team of Cincinnati
shoved the Queen of Nelson team of Louis
ville .out ot third place with a score of
Ti'J- Scores:
TWO MEN KVENTS.
M, Hrlukaon, -K. Magnuson. Chicago.. 1,229
C. Oilfettt. I.. Fran. Cleveland 1.211
K. B.ach,U. Neumann. Milwaukee 1.170
J. Kuth, K. baker Milwaukee 1.161
U., W.' Currier, 1... Moore. Cleveland.. 1,143
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS.
J. Knuth, Milwaukee fiSU
T. "Nason. Indianapolis K-'7
C. W. Field, Indlanapollns i
J. Goodwin. Indianapolis.... 6!7
F.. Magnuaon. Chicago 6:W
Tl. Zimmerman. Booth Bend 69s
V. Dennis., South fiend 64
B. fiwanson. Chicago 6K8
J.i C. Clark, Huulh Bend 64
T. . Penfold. Chicago fM
H. H, Bryson, Indianapolis 676
'ommon wealth- Edison, Chicago. . . .. .2.77S
N. C. T. V. Cincinnati 2.760
Krupger's Colts, Chicago 2.740
Cosmos, Chicago 2,725
Flnka 4 Craig, Cincinnati 2.7te
Oeroux, Chicago 2,707
Topekas, Topeka 2.IW2
.Eagle Tea. Chicago 2.6W8
W. J. Moxley. Chicago 2.7
Penalnger Centurys, Chicago 2,674
Senators, Chicago 2,632
RECORDS OF LOCAL BOWLERS
Faekera' Ltagnt.
P. W.
Omaha 7
Curiahy B
Swift
Armour' 2
' Individual averages:
L. Pet.
2 .T77
.665
.444
.222
N'amaj.
Kwll
Tonibrink
Hum
MctVird' ..
siafTord .,
Pswall ...
ttlrnar
Hnot ......
Shesktrd
tiani
bammopd
r ....
f. Names.
.. 1741 Millar
.. 17 Hurgaaa ,
.. IM Hahn
,. lll Ijtud
.. I4.! Manning
, . iM Tanl ar
,. Humoharl
A.
. 14
. 144
. 145
. 44
. 140
. 140
IN
.. I57 Marlatta 15
1571 Uriauoll Ill
M.aj T.i 1)
1541 llrffnar 17
131 Lang 104
, .Mrtrojiolilau ((.
,. ,.. . . P. W. L. Pet.
Independents 48 3 12 .760
Manev Munklsta. 04 S3 21 .till
Hraeltn . Mixers 61 29 22 Vi8
Pcstotflce 61 1'8 22 .fc4
lruy ktoolena 61 2s 22 ,64s
Harvey's. Colli 48 24 24 .fiOO
Andy's UtilU..... 61 20 31 .32
I iet , 46 17 2S .377
Pat'a. Comets.' SI 1" 2:1 .M3
lultwllds 64 19 26 .342
Individual averages:
Name a.
How!-y
H aftnrld4r
l.lllliain .....
Av Namea. At.
tMi Movna n
IHo llr4 l'
17S, llaatar 164
nrn
l it ...
I'unair ,
(iibaon ..
Pi.hler
ittl.l
rt)t roan ..... .. .
Murlun
Mt'Cormluk :
xtnman
Muiau - ;
uniaa
i. 9inl4r 4
Silk
. NIk0TI V '...I.
Hard -.
Am4t
lifl Hlaaina lt4
111 Urlltlth IU
lloi Harrier 164
.14i7 Lamon ; 1&3
la. ll)nna ial
Sanaon 1M
HM nartnn .' lfl
16. Caaraim I.)
lit.'.' raitchmarar 14'J
It. 1. nlun 144
111! Ja.kaun 14
Hi; Hum
114
1:.
Us
347
114
Ul
ll Mutivrg
l.l 1. mpkina .
lui At.dy
lftil St-Uroadar ..
Kill leu hart ...
. Mrrcuulllr I raiar
" '' " p. w. L.
Lettable I. If l 40 U
Harttay Colts. ..,.t... 51 to Iti
t arperjler Payer C- M -4 li
ttnlmous M .I'l 21
I . . Cleaning Co.; cl S4 27
Ak-S-ar-Bena 4 20
A. O. I". W. No. 17. M 21 )
Kami.' v. 61 19 32
M.T P .. ........ 4.4 17 21
Metropolitans 61 12 29
Pet.
.9K4
.tA
.&M)
.4,0
.444
.411
.372
.JM
.2J6
Pins
2.(kiJ
4.I4
24 H4
22. 611
Jl 2 .18
21.77H
izm
2i.tv;
At.
... Ij
... 1S
... nti
... 1:4
... ISc.
... I.V.
individual Averages
.Varna. . , : .
I'l kai4 l-tl K
Nimti
Smith
Urniui .....
Mraan
l Joknaon ....
Vulta v j,.,...
Niix'ariSy
B..a ..... ..
,i finnnll.
bimaji .......
1.. Smith
Umb ...........
Aniluaen .......
Urttnn .
lUinltl .4.. .....
Riuhia
Naely '.:
Hnly
Huiherford ...
iimpaon
174, avhlndlar
... 1141 (Uaka ....
... IU iM-an .....
... i:tl vanUakl .
.... 1711 Lundatrom
. . . 1711 Uracil . . . .
Its! Mertlg ...
144
1.4
1f4
., aaariia
. I47 Gaunt 1U
14o R. Zeehmeletar
I i.l
Ull klel.lier
I'll Urad.
K. Stockaell .. .
Iki. II. uaniaa
lkl. H. Jorinaon
Ull B Zartiuarleter
Ull He la nil
141: rcr.Mn
Mrrr)'-i.-nwuii4,
The standing In the world mrr -go-round.'
which ends February 3, Is as fol-luaa:
Neale Wl 1!.' IJ3 631
Hartley-..., '.. a 1"4 :'. tw3 -1,:
Denman 214 214 24t 674
Conrad 177 177 214 67 s 1.242
Frltcher ' 14 222 22i 614
.tniptrtfotl A 904 ;m4 211 19-1,223
Mann 2i'3 223 1M 607
fettins i; 224 213 tk-1.232
Booster Lraaae.
P. W. L. Pet.
llmaha Bedding Co 46 34 11 .7 6
01 sen's . t'olls.. , 42 31 II .7
Runners 46 27 1 .WW
Rangers 46. 23 22 .ill
Peoples Store 44 23 2i .t,i
Mareppaa 4fi W J .444
K.nJ and Gun Club 4 li ..'0 .3.5
Still Malls "1 19 i2
Individual averages
Names.
A I Name
ll PiUkln ...
lift, Maitl-ea ...
I7i . f. Johnaon
1 11! Kaltt,ner . . .
ltJi .k
174 rVe!l
Ill' Slai'tliter ..
14. H ard
Ilk' inner ......
I Ha:. .to
M. ore
IU. Mnleo ....
I4 Uania
IW Hali-a
14. firumn.T ...
lv teatoiea ,. .
Yo.aen
l- J oh men
l.ona
Ki.s
fiuni
Pet k na
Toman
Ikt.ll , ...
komii ....
1 kriateiutn
Meluai . ..
kkensle
avi kkteu aa
t kaietrum
K.e
vl.m'41 . ,.
. I4
. U4
. t's
. 1 I
. 14
. If.4
.
. i vt
. 1M
. IM
. t se
. !
KMaKI I4 Albntt
Plrk.tt ll y Hell
AMH'll bMI.-tl'r ..
AmvMn lt I-. Hir?nan ..
lr.ely l f- Mall
Wllley IO Stort
l-nrar t; a. Birirtn .
Poatorrire l.raaar.
P. W
Fast Males -T 1"
Hnperbaa S.! r:
Hawka -T l
Itronks - I"
Caararets I'l 7
Moles 30 "
Individual averages:
ii;
i .
1 .
U. Pt
n
;i
14
S3 -'J
Aemea.
."onroy ..
hion ...
(ialltip ...
Nl.,n ..
Hurley ..
HarMr ,
Cmtler ..
Olaee
Row man
Nugent ..
A' i Name.
Ill' Kar
1). ( l.rUienin .
1'- Mateen .......
1 ll'Cnner
I"i 1'ybeta
1ST- Wright
Ik,1 Mle
t. 1.-., N inther
Kill Ituppert
1..J1 Herd
li.1;
Coninieri'lal Lragnr,
. .Z
. t'
. 147
. Ill
. tl
P. W. V. IVt
Pete Lochs 61 40 11 ,7M
(tmaha Bicycle Indians M 4.' 12 .7.x
Luxus 64 :a Cl l I
Brodegaard Crowns 61 'M .'
Frank a Colts 64 2i 21 si
O'Brien's Monte Chrlstoa.. 67 31 .4.'
A. Frlck A Son 64 1.1 41 .241
Schroeder's St. James 61 42 .l.'li
individual averages:
Name. Gameg. A I Nam.
tiamri Av.
4 170
35 in
, 44 lit
..... 3 11
33 147
l7
tl 1
24 lis
M 13
)." 143
Pruyn u, Rvaelln
(illhrealh 45 lui Frlinvau
PrlnWwaler !l l! Traynor .
Martin 61 W, lag.rberf
lihneaurg 1,4 'ani Lev-nde ker ...
7.ara 4 14 Noah
54 111 Karr
Cochran 42 li; Mluhall
Ma:inartln 4 17' Hrtinei1er
Angelaherg ....... 16 17J lirniitier
(.odenachwagef .. "I 171 Younger .......
Fal.er 4 171! . Iiula
B-ger :) J T 7 1 Wvmilller
Nelaon 34 177) Star nail
Klaurk tl I7i Spotman
Li? 64 17t llanaen
Tlt.maa M lTui inrrer
Howera tf lo Dur.tar
Haehr 63 17.V E. Moyna
Hlnrlrha 8 1741 Rice
Vtiaa 31 17l Hi7.f(,rd
Moran It IT 1 Wllium
J aen 21 171' Gtthetmr ....
Kyt 1! ITli J Moyna
Sui Ion ... HI 1.1 1 Tatt
Bolomoa 3g 1701
Magic t'ltr I.eaitae.
ii IH3
21 ..;.
4 153
u 15:
, so 11
. 16 H
P. W.
L.
12
11
13
14
15
18
Pot.
.;
.HOG
.676
.645
.400
tlarlow'e Colts........
Martin's Tigers
Jetters' Gold Tops...
Greene's Pirates
J. B. Watklns
Culklns' Cubs
Individual averages
3H
;to
:
3.1
30
24
19
20
19
18
12
Name,
Anderwon
Ka-nnariy
Hcnnuo
FTItcher
rnidler
( ha, Id
Hall
Harder
Claybourn
Conrad
Brlgga
Spragua
FrarHSaco
Hall
Mann
Huntington ....
Mlikena?
Cain
Johnaon
Fltigarald
At 1 Namea.
ll Fry
1K7 Neale
17I Hunt
la!!! Tra. r
1SI Clark
17i Winter ....
I'll Nolan
17bi Stunc
178! Sherwood ..
17' Ouatavaon .
17 Leplnakl ...
17SI F.tter
177) lira la
1761 Koth
175; Merrtetta
t:& (Jreena
175' Kella
176! Kruae
175, Baker
174i
. . 153
.. 14
.. 144
OMAHA GETS FAME FROM
TROTTING ASSOCIATION
Establishment of Ileadqnartera of
Horse flreedera' Aaaoelatlon Gives
Prominence to City.
Omaha comes Into considerable prom
inence In a sporting way through the
establishment of the headquarters of the
new Western Trotting Horse Breeders
association. Prominent business men In
every eiate west of the Mississippi are
members. Judge Clark A. Smith of the
Kansas supreme court is president. The
secretary and treasurer and working offi
cer of the association Is Arthur C. Thomas
of the Times Publishing company. Omaha.
The board of directors Is made up of
John Donovan, president of the street rail
way company of St. Joseph, Mo.; Ed L.
Peckham, Blaokwell, Okl., formerly vice
president of the Denver, Enid & Gulf rail
road; II. B. Henderson, treasurer of the
H. 8. 8. Zlno Mining company. Coluifl
bus, Kan., and also the president and
secretary of the association.
The following vice presidents have al
ready been reported by the board of direc
tors, with more to follow:
Minnesota M. W. Savage, president of
the International Stock Food company,
Minneapolis.
Iowa N. Bartholomew, real estate, Des
Moines.
Missouri A. L. Thomas, manager of the
King Hill 8tock Farm. St. Joaeph.
Arkansas Philip Kelnsch, director of the
National Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders. Stuttgart.
Louisiana J, Stone Ware, secretary of
the Louisiana Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders, White Castle.
North Dakota W. F. Canfteld, horse
man. Cando.
South Dakota Hugh Smith, superintend
ent of speed, state fair, Howard.
Nebraska-N. J. Ronln, secretary Ne-
braaka circuit, Fremont.
Kansas H. B. Henderson, treasurer of
the H. 8. & S. Zinc Mining company,
Columbus.
Oklahoma F.d I Peckham. formerly vice
piesident ot tne uenver, Lnia & Uulf rail
road, Blackwell.
Texas Colonel Henry Exalt, ranch
owner, Dallas.
Colorado J. II. Herbert, railroad official,
Denver.
TWO DOGS TO RUN OFF TIE
En gene M. and Powhatan Lead Field
for National C'hamploaahln.
ROGERS SPRINGS. Tenn.. Jan. 29
Either Frank Rellly's setter Eugene M or j
Hobart Ames Powhatan will be declared
the champion dog ot the year. Of the
twenty dogs competing In the trial for
national championship honors these two
were aaid by the Judges to have run best,
but between them the margin was so close
that a final heat will be necessary.
This will be run Monday and final
decision will be made as to tne winner of
the field classic. Besides a purse ot foOt),
the owner of the winning dog will be
awarded the custody of the Dexter trophy
for the year.
The last brace for the championship was
run this afternoon.
CHESS TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Marshall Defeats Jaffe and Galna
Leadership of I let.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Frank J. Mar
shall, the United States clicss champion,
defeated Charles Jafte today ln the sev
enth round of the masters' tournament
here and pasxed to the head of the Hut,
leaillng Oscar Chajrs of Chicago by aj
point. Mai shall is now the only unde
feated player, although he has been forced
to concede two draws.
Chajea. who until today waa on even
trrnn with Marshall.' drew with Capa
blanca Other results wei:
Tenenwurrel defeated Johner. Morris de
feated Hedges. Walcott defeated Smith,
Balrd defeated Krymberg and Black had a
b e.
MORRIS SAYS HE IS NOT FAKIR
tklahea PaalHst Offers Johaioa
Ten Tkeniaail lo Proie f barges.
Ml'SKOGEE, Okl. Jan. rS.-Ja.-k John
.oi'i recent declaration that the rapid ad-
ance of t'arl Moiils is due ti fake fights
''"Id,:-' a reply from Mtri" todav.
Vho,
; i-.rceed t ne Jobnn n 410.0) ;f he could
prove wehere he had ever faked a fight.
1.1 anyone eipe lie emu i.r- wuum .or ii.vw
Jf? I for alrailar proof.
A Qua.tntee of Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage 0
The Bee Advertising Columns.
GOPHERS BEAT CORNHUSKERS!
Nebraska Basket Ball Team
played Second Time.
Out-
CONTEST IS A ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
Hoja from ntelope te Score
Fifteen Point. While Oppn
aenta lloll I p an Kirn
r'nrtf.
MINNEAfilLia. Minn.. Jan. SV-iSpedal
Telegram.) -Playing In much better form
n'ithan In the game Friday night, the Mlnne
J:'J I sota basket ball quintet acaln defeated
1 the Nebranka five tonight. The final score
In this contest wsa Minnesota. 40; Ne
braska. V.
The game was played on the Armory
floor and was attended by a large, but
somewhat quiet crowd. Both teams started
the game with the same llne-'i'S used In
Friday's nlay. The Gopher quintet was
working together nicely. The team play
showed marked Improvement and their In
terception of Nebraska passes was good.
The Cornhusker team blocked whenever
It reached the dsnger sone. although the
Gopher defense waa weak In mldfleld.
Captain Rosenwuld was not In the game
and his work of breaking up team play was
missed. Wanless, too, was still on the
sick list, and his absence was noticeable.
The maroon and gold players started the
game with a rush and secured a good lead
77 n:and held It to the end At the call of time
ii,f"r ",e tln" I'"1'"1 Minnesota was leading
i leo with 17 to 1.
is l.sv i The "r"1" p,ay of Frrlt l-wler. the
4, j-fi', ! Gopher forward. In this half was a repe
4 ir. I tltlon of his great work In Friday's game.
Last night he counted fifteen of Mlnne
sota's seventeen points In this period.
In the final half Minnesota made several
changes In Its lineup, which Improved the
scoring ability. In this session every man
on the Gophers squad was able to score
at least once. Frank Lawler was easily
the best man on the floor. His dribbling
and fast floor plays was a feature, while
his scoring of ten field goals and four
fouls came near to establishing a record
on the Armory floor. Robllliard and
Grimes. Minnesota's guards, worked well,
although the former was a little too much
inclined to follow the ball and have his
man free. On the offense and In the team
play he waa a star. Walker showed well
and his passing and feeding the ball to
Lawler was especially good. Frank proved
himself a worthy substitute for Wandless.
Gibson performed stellar work for the
Cornhuskers and scored the major portion
Captain Hutchinson went ln the first halt
and did good work and added the balance
of Nebraska's score.
The lineup:
MINNESOTA. NEBRASKA.
lawler R. F (ilbson
L. Frank L. F.... Owen
Walker C Hlltner
Orlmes R. U O. Frank
Hobllliard I G Carrier
Substitutes: Lyford for L. Frank; W'hlp
perman for Walker; L. Frank for Robll
liard; Hutchinson for Owen; Kidde for
Carrier. Goals from the field: Lawler, 10;
L Frank, 2: Lyford, 2; Walker. L', yv'hlp
perman, 1; Crimes. 1; Robllliard, 1; Gib
son, 4: Hutchinson, 1. Goals from free
throws: Lawler, 4; Gibson, 1; Hutchinson,
4. Official. Deerlnsr.
BASKET
B A 1,1,
THE
THING
rhedale of Events at the Y. M. C. A.
Grmnaalam.
The game of basket ball Is certainly
coming to the front In the local Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium,
both from a spectacular standpoint and
that of a number of men interested in the
sport. Thirty teams are playing weekly
games, with 190 men and boys ln the lineup.
Saturday Is "game day" and all classes
have their league with four to eight teams
In each league.
The scores of games for yesterday fol
low: Younger Boys' League Gray Wolf, 8;
White Sox, 3. Hawkeye, 6: National. .
Red Sox. 6: Rustlers. 0. Pirates, 6; Grey
Wolf. 0. All-Stars, 4; Red Pox, 6.
Older Bays' Leaxue Highlanders, 14; Ath
letics, 1. Invlnclbles. 6; Tigers. 4.
StandlnR of teams In leanue:
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost.
Ames 2 2 0
Pirates 2 11
Crescents t 1 '1
All-Stars 2 1 1
Wanderlng-Wlllles 2 0 2
Iowa 2 0 2
OLDER BOYS' LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost.
Highlanders 6 4 1
Athletics 6 2 2
Invlnclbles 6 2 3
Tigers 6 0 6
YOUNGER BOYS' LEAGUE.
Played. Won. lx.it
Nationals ....
Red Sox
Rustlers
Grey Wolf...
All-Stars
Hawkeye ....
White Sox ....
6
... 4
... 4
... 6
... 6
... 6
6
5
Pirates
Each wk in the Young Mn'a Christian
association gymnasium the group athletics
are gaining in fayor with all classes. The
following events have been scheduled to
date: '
Following is the schedule of group ath
letic events which are pulled off every
week: Standing broad Jump, atandlng high
jump, potato race, running high Jump,
pull up, shot put, three standing broad
Jumps, dip, fence vault, running broad
Jumps, relay race. Acquatlcs: 't-mlle
swim, fifty yards swim, diving for dis
tance. Result of Friday's athletic eventr
Standing High Jump Young Men: Bus
Blng. first with three feet, eleven laches;
second. Thomas and Savldge tied with
three feet, nine Inches: third. Hadlund
and Mayer tied with three feet, eight In
ches. Standing Broad Jump First. Frank
Thomas clearing eight feet, seven Inches;
second. Bussing, seven feet, nine and one
half inches; third, Mayer seven feet,
seven Inchea.
Standing High Jump Students: C. Har
gens first with four feet one Inch; F.
;iles. second with three feet eleven Inches,
Steward Clark third with three feet and
ten Inches.
Standing High Jump Employed boys:
Flrat. Harold Barr clearing three feet,
seven Inchea: second. Mortlnaon with three
feet, five Inchea; third, Flesher with
three feet, five Inchea.
Standing High Jump-uiaer Boys: First
Donald Mact ree wnn lour leei. ona men.
second. Bernard Beno with three feet, ten
inches
third, Crabtree, three feet, nine
Inches
BIG ROW 0VEB SKATING EVENT
Kdmaaal I, amy Withdraws Mhes
Judaea "! I tnie Is Mow,
MONTREAL. Jan. A dispute over
a. .. I -4 lk VWi. V at rA a. V '-. t r a 1 I 1 t t tl O
,e .,.,. .a .... .....,
, r.uniu.,u
drawing as a competitor, marred the In-
ternatlonal skating championships here
todav. The first heat was raced in 1 36
by Whe-lock of Montreal and the second
In 14a by I.ainy.
Starters In the final were warned there
must be no leafing and a limit of 1:' was
put 011 the race. I.amy won ln 1:33', and
the officials declared it no race and or-
!)t.rP(1 lt to ,-katcd
, ,,, r,iel 1.1 r..ni,, out and aithdreia-
fiom the rest of tli program. The Inter-
naltor,a skating bcaid Is now consUlei tng
lj-t's c&he
llaona Heats Mima ll.
MASON CITY. la.. Jan. S.-iSneilal
Telegram (Basket ball tonight, Htton
Citv. 1.1 Alcona. 31
Iowa College Leads
iu Basket Ball Game
Northwestern Boyi Loe Both Halves,
Final Score Being Seventeen
to Ten.
IOWA CITT, la., Jan 29 - Special Tele
pram. (At basket ball Iowa defeated!
Northwestern her last night by a score of
1. to 10. Iowa outplayed the purple In
the first half, but In the second session
it was an even aamc. The tcore at the
0 Tfe frCore at me
was 11 to 5. In favor
a started things with!
end of the first half
of the old gold. low
a ' rush and scored nine points before
Northwestern legan to tally. Then North
western scored near pie end of the half
and came back strong in the second half.
Iowa having a lead of but three points at
one time. Two free throws by Ryden and
a stectural shot by Thomas put the Hawk
eyes out of danger. Ryden. Schmidt and
Thomas starred for Iowa, while R. Lamke
and Wells did the best work for the pur
ple. The lineup:
IOWA. I NORTHWESTERN.
Ryden U.K. R F K. Lamke
Sallander b .0 ! L (1..
Smith I.C
Schmidt R O I R O.
K. Ijinki
wne 1
Thomaa L.O.I L..O Rcanlnn
ooais from flelu. ityden 3), Sallander
til, Schmidt 111. Thomaa 2(. R. Umk
(3), H I.amke (1). Free throws: Ryden
(3(. K. lamke I2(. Referee: Finger. I'm
plie: Law. Time of halves: 20 minutes.
OMAHA MEET TOBE NOTABLE
Universities of Pennsylvania and Chi
cago to Send Athletes.
CORNELL MAY ENTER IT ALSO
For Flrat Time In Sportlngc Illatorr
Great Eastern Colleaes Kipected
to Take Part In West
ern Event.
The University of Chicago and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania may send teams
to the Omaha indoor meet April 1, and an
attempt Is to be made to secure the Cor
nell athletic squad on the entry list. Now
that Michigan has agreed to send represen
tatives here, the probability of more of
the big colleges of the country coming to
the second big event of Its kind Is greatly
augmented.
Cornell university la scheduled to meet
Michigan at Ann Arbor on March 25, Just
a few days before the Omaha meet opens
April 1. As the Michigan team will Jour
ney to Omaha right after the meet with
Cornell, it may be possible to have at
least a part of the Cornell squad come to
Omaha. This would be the first time a
big eastern college has ever appeared In
a western track meet, and would be a real
boost for the Omaha event as a national
meet. ,
Coach Stagg of the University of Chi
cago sent a fine team to Omaha last sea
son, and he will be asked to Join In the
meet this season. With the pisslblllty of
meeting the colleges of the Missouri
Valley conference and Michigan, and pos
sibly Cornell, It Is thouslit that both the
Chicago university and ihe University of
Pennsylvania may ' send a team. The
University of Pennsylvania has always
taken part more or less In western atVi
letlca as It Mr' a 1ialf-western school, und
If no other date Interfere that school may
send some kftid of a repreieenetut'on,
though It might' not be a fuit squad.
Ramadell Is Star Alan.
Ramsdell, the star track man of Penn
sylvania. IS an athlete that many track
sport lovers are anxious to see. Last
year Ramsdell took first place In the 100
yard dash, and Craig of Michigan took
second. A track meet with these two
stars would be worth t.'avelin many .1
mile to witness.
At a meeting of the Omar-i Athletic asso
ciation Saturday, John W. Tow. formerly
of Cornell, Lieutenant W. N. HaKkell of
Fort Omaha and Lieutenant Raymond
Smith of Fort Crook were elected mem
bers of the athletic committee. Stanley
Rosewater and I. a wren je Brlnker were
appointed a committee o arrange for thu
prize medals, and Gould Dletz to arrange
for the music. Other details of rranije
ment will be finished up during the next
month.
Cams to Get Bost.
Secretary Cams la to ster: an aggreaMve
campaign the first of Februirv In prepara
tion for the event. He will send letters to
practically every seho.il In thu west in
regard to sending their best men here, nnd
arrangements tor the larger colleges are
already under way. Thj .Vuninl jf the
big western colleges are woiiilng h.'irJ
through their associations t- havo their
schools represented In the Omnhu meet,
and the event promises 1 1 be tho biggest
the west has ever seen.
WES TLA KE INJURED IN WRESTLE
Probably Fatallr Injured When
Thrown with Double Mealon.
AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 29-Stanley
Westlake, heavyweight wreatler of Hast
ings. Neb., was seriously and probably
fatally Injured tonight when thrown with a
double Nelson by Harry Mayes of Waco.
His neck was partially dislocated.
Tnrklo Svrampa Normal.
TARKIO. Mo.. Jan. 29. (Special Tele
gram. Tarklo college opened Its 1911 sea
son by swamping Western Normal college
here tonight. The visitors were never dan
gerous and could not cage the hall.
Tarklo's team work was excellent and its
goal shooting was advanced for the initial
gams. Matthewa and t'ralg starred for
Tarklo. Final score: Tarkio, 66; Nor
mal, 7.
y.brasko Defeats Holler.
BOSTON. Jan. . Zbyszko. the Polish
wrestler, took two falls from Dr. H. F.
Roller of Seattle ln about an hour todav.
j The bout, which waa best two out of three,
without time limit, lasted nearly an hour
Tne f,ri)t fa, took on, ho(lr ,ft mnu,
,nd 3i ,econos an ,tle ., -,nd was secured
In 10 minutes and 30 seconds.
rltnt Itrcor.l llrokrn.
ST. IH'IP. Jan. -Mllan Kalner of Kt.
Louis, broke the American plunge for
distance record here tonight in the Mis
souri Athletic club's tank hy diving
seventy-five feet and ten Inches. The
former record was held by P. I.. Brown of
Chicago.
contemat Case Is foi.tlnne.1
rH,CAJo, Jan. 29J,.rtge Gridlev today
postponed until Wednesday the contempt
! proceedings iustltuted by the Waterloo (la 1
! r'"b lnit President Tearney et al. of
th Thr-1
A Reliable f .. erti Medl.-inr
is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey end Tar fulfills this condition eg
actly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N Ith 8U
Fsaton. Pa., states: "Several members
of my family have been cured of bad
roughs and colds by the use of Foley'
Honey and Tar and I arn t.ever without a
bottle In the nous.-, it soothes and re
lieves the Irritation In tha throat and
idnaini ud tha cold. I have always found
I it rallabla couch cure." Hold by all
(ruggtsta
The Key to 'he Situation -Bee Want Ads!
YORK FIYE WALLOPS OMAHA
Husky Lads from Out in State Sur
prise Local High.
TRIUMPH BY SCORE OF 25 TO 17
Two lea ma Ktralf Matched In Klrat
Half, bat lord large Aheail
and Omaha t.rarinally
Wen kena.
mikiu hi- vinnii inn ii".-,
basket ball team lost the first game of
the season when It was beaten by York by j
Saturday nrght the Omaha High si
hool
the score of X to 17. The game was
marked throughout by considerable rough
playing by both aides. York had a little
the advantage over the Omaha players In
experience, and seemed to understand the
technique of the game better than the lo-
cat boys. The Omaha five, however.
played a hard game, but was penalised
often, and on account of the absence of
Carson, the captain, the team was con -
slderably weakened. Burxenrode. Crocker
and Bauman played well for Omaha, but
Burkenrode waa by far the star pla er
of the evening.
... . . v. i - . tin 1 1 iiiq . " V , l ' n 1 11 n I- , . 1 1 n '
about evenly matched. But after a few
minutes of play Weldman of York scored
several times, while the Omaha players
seemed to guard him.
Four minutes after the game began
Jacobs, right guard for Omnha, succeeded
ln throwing goal from, field. Burkenrode,
Omaha's center, then succeeded ln throw
ing two goals, making the score Omaha,
6, and York, 0.
York then took a brace for Hannls, right
forward, and threw three goals. After this
until the second halt had started both
teams played fast ball, and the two teams.
stood about even. At the close of the
first half the score stood York, 14; Omaha, 9.
Brace Falls to Work.
In the beginning of the second half York
placed Wllley ln as right forward. The
Omaha team seemed to take a decided
brace, but was unable to guard Weldman
of York from capturing several goals.
Crocker, Omaha's right forward, seemed
to be the only Omaha player who was able
to score this half. Four points were
awarded to York.
The officials of the game were: Referee,
Cherrlngton. Umpire, Starkey (York).
Scorekeeper, Hughes. Timekeeper, Dodds.
Preliminary to the game the Seniors and
the Sophomores played a hard game ending
ln the score of Seniors, 28, and Sopho
mores. 22.
The final score was York, 25; Omaha. 1".
The line-up for the game was:
Omaha. Postlon. York.
Cmrker R F. ft. F. Hannla, Cohn. Willev
Bauman
Burkenrode
Jacobe
.L. F. L.F..
Coleman
M.-Hrtlcr
O-rmrn
Wledinan
. ..U C...
, R.O. I H O.
Hiwe
L O I L.o.
Field goals: Omaha. Crocker, 4; Burken
rode, 2; Howe, 1. Field goals: York,
Hannls. 6; Wllley, 1; Wledman, 1; Cohn, 1.
Fouls: Omaha, Burkenrode, 2. 1 point given
to Burkenrode. Fouls: York Hannls, 1;
Coleman, 4; Wllley, 2.
Harvard-Princeton
Match is Arranged
Crimson and Tigers Will Flay in
November, Adding; New Fhase to
' College Foot Ball.
By the arrangement Of a foot ball game
between the elevens of Harvard and
Princeton more Interest than ever will be
injected Into the foot ball campaign of 1911.
The Tigers are to play, Harvard this year
at Princeton on November 4. The date Is
a little early, yet In view of the better con
dition of players, which was much in evi
dence during the foot ball season' of 1910,
there seems to be no particular reason why
both universities may not be able to put
good elevens in the field.
The game will afford some new basis for
comparison In the foot ball world. With
Its light schedule last year Princeton really
suffered to some extent, as except the
Dartmouth and Yale games there was little
to bring out the best of the team.
Dartmouth played a capital game in spots
against Princeton, and the Tigers barely
won. Yale defeated Princeton, and after
that defeat Princeton hardly held Its own
in the recapitulation of the year's suc
cesses. The fact that more foot ball games may'
be played among the larger universities 1
would lead to the conclusion that the sport
does not "take quite so much out of the
players" as it did when the contests were!
more like tugs of war between picked !
teams. j
WESTERGA AHD LOSES HANDICAP
Dea Moines Man Falls - to
Throw
Turner Twice,
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Jan. 29 (Special.)
Jess Westergaard of Des Moines lost the
handicap wrestling match with George
W. Turner of t'lenham. falling to throw
Turner twice In an hour. Westergaard '
threw Turner once In 40. minutes and 'Ml 1
seconds, but was unable to put his should
ers to the mat a second time within the 1
hour. Westergaard was thirty pounds '
heavier than Turner, but the latter sur- '
prised his opponent by his skill and agility. J
Turner frequently assumed the offensive. I
but was unable to down his huskier rival. !
Turner and Dr. Holler will wrestle here I
on February 7. Dr. Holler agreeing to !
throw Turner twice In an hour. On Febru-
ary ji 1 urner ana 1 'ummy west w 111
wrestle a finish match at How die.
sium;v dkkkats 01. ok 4 no te am
laltora from Jaleabargr Are Oat- :
elaaeed In Irani Work. !
KIDNEY. Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special Tele- j
gram. I The Sidney basket ball team de- ;
fcated the Julesbtirg 1 Colo I team laat night
In an Interesting, but one-sided game. The
first half was HO lo 1. and the final acore J
waa 101 to 2 In fawir of Sidney. Sidney's
team work was superior to their opponents' !
at every stage of the game. Heferee,
Ringer; umiilre. lianna. 8ldney haa several
games for next nunih. j
t-lrla Play Basket Hall. f
AREHDEKN. S. I).. Jan. Zi.l Special 1
Two Intereiitlng games of basket ball were !
played bv (he girls' teaina at the North- !
fin Normal and Induxtrtal school, the
fourth-vear team defeating the xecond-year !
girl. 31 to 1'. and the fifth-year girls de
flating tiie fre-ohman team. 61 to 11. j
Itlas-rarefal (onelart !
of lier and boaels. In refusing to art. is'
pilckly remedied with Dr. King's New Life ;
Pills. lie. For ale by Beaton Drug Co. j
Inn a Wine Shnnt.
IOWA CITY. la.. Jan. '.W.-iSpeclal Tele- I
gram. I The North C'orgla s. ore of 1.614 I
Fu.a tha Iowa rifle team winners In the
mall hIumjI. the Hawkeye score being 1.673.
When your feet are wet and cod. and
your body chlled ttipu;;'i nnj through
from exposure, take a bij !oe of Cham
berlaln'a Cuugh Keniedv, bailie -our fuel
In hot water before going 10 lied, and
von are almost certain tj until off a
sever cold. For sale by a. I icaier.
Why Does Yost Go
to New York for a
Nebraska Game?
Michigan Coach'a Confab Down East
Subject of Conjecture Among
Western Foot Ball Men.
The New Turk F.vcnlng Post In the Issue
of W'eilneMlay, January SA. sas tlmt Field
ing Yost, coach of the Michigan f""t ball
eleven, conferred in New York City on
eleven, conin rcil i
January 24 "w ith r
Inlverslty of Netn
representatives of the
nska regarding a foot
ball game next fall."
As to whom these representatives of Ne
bra.ka were the Post does nit state, and
Omaha alumni of the Cornhusker school
; are piiZ7,led to know why the Michigan
i nicntor should go to New York to consult
Nob raskans. Manager Karl O. Kapcr
"1 I'r. Clupp of the Nebraska si hool wore
; n" ln "'" '". '"" "rp ,ho
!do thl"9 ' "-'n hool. At leant
j onp of xhrm mr,RS "nd ,he "lher
an Important factor In seeing that certain
other matters arc not done.
But If Eager and Clapp were not In New
York, with whom did Yost hold a confer
ence, and why did he hold a conference
at all In that city relative to the Nebraska
game? This Is the iiucstlon that Is puzzling
the local Cornhuskers.
For sotne time ever nince the western
conference forbid Minnesota's meeting the
Wolverine school -It has been known that
negotiations were on between Nehiala and
the Ann Arbor authorities for a gridiron
struggle to be played next fall. Nebraska
always has been held In high favor at the
Michigan Institution. In W. Coach
"Bummy" Booth led a bunch of war
riors to Ann Arbor town and held the Yost
proteges to a 0 to 0 score In the opening
round. Even a year nun last fall, when
the big eight was trying lo Induce Min
nesota to cancel Its game with the
Wolverine- for 1910, Manager Eager nnd
U ihe title of an interesting, illustrated booklet descriptive
of New Orleans, America's Winter Capital ; of historical
Mobile; Pensacola, the deep water city of the Gulf and of
the numerous and attractive resorts lying along the Gulf
Coast between Mobile and New Orleans, a section filled
with romance and interesting history or centuries ago.
Send for a copy it will decide for you where to spend the
winter. The winter climate is delightful, there are plenty
of hotels with good accommodations and whose rates are
reasonable. And the best way to go is via the ,
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY SOUTH
Round trip tourist tickets on sal daily at
low rates, food returning until May 31, 1911
THE
Omaha Loan and Building
Association
HAVE MOVED TO
low Home in
, 1 maamaBjjf emjMgBBg
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 rentr 1 price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
Room 00 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About ISO gquare feet, and has a vault and wash stubd.
Price, $18 00 per month.
Iloom 640 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 16; square feet. PrK $17.00 per month.
Itooin ,121 On the 6th floor, fronting north.
About 285 square feet. Has stationary wash bland.
Price $25.00 per mcntb.
Rooms 52-H On the Oth floor, fronting north.
About 340 square feet with wash stand. A flue suit of
mailer oftlceg. Rent $32 !0 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Eee Business Office 17t!n and Farnam bti
the Michigan ninnsgoment aere tarrylna
on negut latlnns relative to a cam which
ioiiM hae been lieiluled had Minnesota
lie. died to break relations with the Tost
crew.
So fr this winter no definite arrange
menta have been made between Managar
Facer of Nebraska and llrcctr Partelma
of Michigan, though negotiations have been
carried on and huth schools seem to be
willing to get together.
Goal Shooters Put
Cornhuskers to Bad
Up in Minneapolis
Penalties Cost Many Points North
erners Outplayed in Passing
the Ball.
Members of Ihe University of Nebraska
basket ball Siiuiid who made the trip to
Minneapolis for two games with Hie Uni
versity of Minnesota five. Friday and Sat
urday, stopped off In Omaha yesterday
morning on their return trip to
The C01 nhiiskers were walloped
Lincoln.
In boln-Bi,2
feeling "V
the Gopher contests, but were not feeling
ilisi-ouraged over Hie result.
It was the opinion of most of the players
that they Khoiilil have ilrfntcd the Gophers
on Friday nlKht. when the acme was 2," lo
10 In favor of their opponents. Severe,
though not nn.iiiHt penalties, cost the Corn
huskers many points and enabled Ilia
Gophers to get a good lead The Nebraska
goal-shooters were "off color" In both Ilia
contents. In the first struggle the Lincoln
men outplayed the, northern quintet In
passing and Intercepting the spheroid.
Members of the Minnesota team and men
who have seen Cornhusker fives that have
gone to Minneapolis each winter for the
last ten ears told the Cornhuskers that
the team of this season Is the first one
that has showed any sians of a "well
coached" quintet.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. Pan. Atf., CHICAGO
J. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Ai, ST. LOUIS
1
HcCaguD Bidg.
QBeJej,
J
i
