Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 11, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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    I:
THKMKK: OMAHA. AluXlUY. DKCEMUKR U. 1011.
Jeff Almost "Objected" Mutt Into the Electric Chair
By "Bud'' Fisher
SCHMIDT
T IT'" " 1 I t . . .
Jm, ) TT - jr- -i . ,. . .
evon6 - x vrcc n 7ooHng. ok n 000 I fD n (POOO" ok j . i P aooo r r 1
- '
1 ' Tr ,-f r, a,. I
WINNER I FAVORABLE TO SUMMER BALL
St. Paul Bowlers Capture Team :
Event at Mid-West. I
Missouri Valley Conference Dele
gates Will Modify Ruling.
MULE THE MAEK OF 2,825 1 NO NEW MEMBERS GET IN FOLD
1sar of hii-ego t.el rrooil
PUec. with 1I.T4 Mela hall
Hlgfc for Uaiki, with
2,1480.
i
tE JnOIKfc. Doc. H.-Th Mtrlnnidt
taeun ft at. rauJ was last night declared
1H ier In the five-tnan event of the
-na-wim bowling tournsment, which
Iod tonight with final single and
doubl contest. Th ChaJmer team of
f'hlrago captured second place, while the
Alexander Star of Dee Moines tot third
"ltd a score of I77t.
Th Chalmer made an effort to cap.
fur first patc. but failed to roll the
rnwa ror tee tourney, which wa' piled
D In the atrnoon by the Schmidts
Th Utters snore waa 2,25.
The Chalraen, however, rame aeoond to
tha St rul team with ;,794. which of
Itself eclipsed any record made until t
dav. Tha riannart of Chicago, played In poor
form, coring only 3,616.
Other Ore-men wm today were:
Gordon Ooepplee. Kansas atv. 2.634
Emplresj, Ka&sa City, 3,73:; Columbus!
Corurebos, JS'eb., 2,Mi
OaaauaeV Mr-ores.
Omaha. teams rolled today, a follows;
:et. M, M.
. m i im
. 171 - " )W HH
. 1 14 147
i"W !W3 li
. iw : iw
fain
'"hrlstianaon .....
R, Luib ..,
Johnson
T. May than.....
Total
MAZKPPAB
A. Vartolsoe..... i
IT. VlthHuaw 14)
A. Powell jut ,
Kte ,.mm 1T
U. Tom a 17.
4 t0 9043,(11
M.
IM
UT
m ,
1H
3d.
1
1s
J
US
Total...
. MSTZ flHOB.
1st. 2d.
J. .raue MM,.. hh
T. Cory, a,,,,. ( f,4
K. Penman ........... lift
W. Harttay 1H6
M. B. HunUfcgtiiB.... 171
t5 tn
1H.1
17ft
301
kill
107.
i IVIIlInn of Una a hum ami Okla
I homa 1 nlteraltlea Moth Turned
j llotrn at -Mrrllnu 1lrl In
I l.anrrscr,
I.AWIIKNCK, Kn., VfC in .-Th Mim.
souil Valley conference k now conelclr
lng whether to Bliollti l,ne hall ns a
coiifcrenc sport and at Its meeting; here
todsy appointed a special commit ten m
modify the professionalism ' clausn of the
rules. . ...
It Is understood the conference favors
a chunge that will not I'cnnlt summer
ta.a ball, but which will make It possible
for men who have been guilty of profes
sionalism In the past to ie reinstated.
Haturday a meeting was behind closed
doors and was really an extension of
yesterday's Kansas C'ltv antherlna. Foat
ball rules were Kone over and a resolu
tion was adopted cliaiinlns; them so that
no game .can be played ' lifter the lust
Saturday preceding Thanksgiving, n.v
thla ruling no conference, .Thanksgiving
day games can be scheduled.
The annual championship track meet In
May will remain at Des Motnea another
year. Columbia, Mo., secured the annual
tennis tournament, which will be held
May 16 and XT.
After rejecting tha petitions of Wash.
burnfind Oklahoma universities, for ad
mission, tha conference adjourned to meet
at rwy Moines in May, the exaot date I
to Be determined later. ,
CORNHUSKER FIVE GETS BUSY I TEN BEST TENNIS PLAYERS
Coach Stiehm Issues Call for Basket j Earned is Given Rank Over All in
-Z1!!'"' ' ' America by Committee.
MATERIAL IS VERY PROMISING i RECORDS FOR r.nwsmrprr,
l
Five eterans neuinln, I'ract tt-ally
the Seine .Hen that Const!'
tafeil the Team Last
eaeiaj.
Lynch Deprecates'
Personal Feeling
NKVV YORK, Use. 10,-Anent tha elec
tion cf a National league president at the
SUe-j.S8l annual meeting of the league here Tues-
aay, rresldcnt J.nch ssld totilghtt
ltd.
i:
n
ii
it
Ttl ...
1
A. Clark.
H. heeelia
T. Bloe
W. F, Webac,.
U. W. o....
Total
li.
...U7
...ISA
...144
,...11
....113
Id.
m
17
ii.r
:d.
m
14i
i.i
141)
1.9
Frlterher
"ochran
ijarda
HsiBinand
tuna .............
T.iS X0
TRiirMptia.
it. :d.
ISit
V.7
..... 12
IM
..... 174
5-2, 3W
l?&
H7
1W 1
1
IS
3d.
.'17 .
li
is:
167
is;
Tots. !... a7 SW ,
Six South Dakota ,
Colleges' Organize '
Athletic Conference
VJTCH1S1J f. D.. Te 1-HBpeilal.-A
uoofsrema of the coavthea and members
of ttia .faculties of. tour roltcgea .of the
ut on alhletlo matters wna concluded
here Raturdsv. Huron waa rapteaented
by Prof. f. F. llMhstetler, Tankton by
.ach H. H. l)nh and Prof. M. A. Ktuatt,
Hrouhlng.i by Pr'f. U." A. Btarrlug and
V.n'h F. Jl.' Joi;tiiMn and Mitchell by
1'iof. W. t Beyer atid Ca.h R. M. Doug,
j 1.1s. Vermtllion and Hapld Mty.'s repia-w-nlatHea
were, unable 1 y be present. -'
Rulr and regtiluilons were presented
, to the men present at this conference
j hl' h will leaiilt In standardising cwllege
. athletli s tinder a knirwn orgMilsatlon
I ..'overtng ineinbeishlp, meetings, rprs
' S'titstlou, ellK biUty of athlrtea and other
j details. Heretofore there baa beep 'a
.; rtupiM.lt ton- to carry men on a foot ll
vani fur a longer period than they are
N:lc.l, and alto men have left ana txt
"-"'t the summer to tain up another In
to fiissxc In fm ball., A rut la
l. iref-ared which .will .prevent the
& ut etudunt f rum 011a .ollg
" A. and wl,ll require sm attendance)
jppr at a new tiieUtutlua before
principal matter . tnat were
dure tills n.eetlrig will be aub-
the college authorities at horn
lie wi nter n aaoti, and In the early
"uii 111 inui a,inimica oegin,
. .rti.T conference will be called to put
into force the rules and retrolaUoua syhkh
win place all college') In the state en
!r eo fjr ji hslnf any baadlcap vvwr
one another bv bringing In nesr ina for
inwr speclsl ts!t!.tr . .
Tbe roftferuH-e Is to ba composed' of
Verridllloti, Huron. Brooktngi, Taoitsa,
Kapia city aad Mttchall. -
I.l. i),x, Dec. lO.-tfiptcinl-Tht cus
lomary lull In Cornhueker athletics fol
hiwlnur the close of the foot ball season
nnd thn opening of the basket 111 cham
lilonshtp seHes In' the Missouri valley
lias born Interrupted only by the Initial
basket Hall practice nt Nebraska under
the direction of Coach "Jumbo" Btlehm.
Htloluu Issued ;a tall for basket ball
men last . Tuesday, jvnd the squad has
gradually Increased until It. now numbers
twenty. The materlsl Is Very promising
ana Btienm was so encouraged by the re-
turn of veterans and promising new ma
terial that he prophesied that Nebraska
could drag down the Missouri valley
championship In basLet ball If tha men
would only work.
Of t ho veterans there remain Gibson,
Frank. Carrier, Hlltncr and Owen, prac
tically the same five that represented Ne
braska last year In basket ball. 8ora r
the old men will ba given, a hard rub fof
their positions by the freshmen squad of
last year, of f hloh' .TrtmM. an Omaha
man. Is the most promising? .
DEATH RECORD. .
John si array.
rUATT8MOUTH. Neb.4 Vc lO.-.Sp.
cial.) John, Murray, formerly chief of
police of Pl&ttsmouth, died suddenly at
Btanton Friday afternoon and his body
waa brought to Plattstnouth Sunday
morning and the funeral will take place
Monday at the residence of hla son, Alvln
of this city. The deceased leaves a widow
aim three grown children
2. M.
i. T.
4. !.
ft. M.
. N.
1 1:
t. K..
10. W.
St TnBlj.Ht Tlayera Hanked
ta Three Claaaes aa Sappoanl to
Be of ItelatUely Equal
t Ability.
NKVV TORK. Dec. 10. -The ten, best
tennis players of tha country were of;
ficlally rated today in the annual report
mada .by the ranking committee to the
United States Lawn Tennis association.
The players, named in order are:
1. W . A. Iarned.
K. Mclaughlin.
V, Huridy. 1
F Touchard.
B., Ixnr.
1L Nllea.
n. Pell.
I. J,lttle.
H. Beht. .
M. Hall.
Instead of naming the other ninety
Players In their numerical rank the com
mittee this year ranked only twenty-fivo
In three classes and announced that the
men In each class were supposed to be
of relatively equal ability, Thaae names
are given alphabetically.
Two of the three committeemen ex
press donbt regarding the usefulness of
ranking the players and recommend the
advisability of continuing the system be
brought before the next annual meet
ing.
The committee announced that no
jilajer baa bej.i ranked unless h par
ticipated , In at least three tournaments
neia under the auspices of the associa
tion and based Its report solely on actual
records. An exception to the three-
tournament rule is William A. T.arned,
national champion, who' played in but
one tournament.
The alasHiflcatton of players below the
SOLDIERS CHECK SHAMROCKS
Uncle Sam's Boys Hold Irish Lads to
a Tie. on Fort Gridiron.
THOUSAND FANS SEE THE GAME
In Kfcond quarter Shami-04-ks Plow
l HeH for Forty Tarda nnd
(tutKlcy Makea Touch
. duns,'
aurvrvlnar I firnf n
Alvln of thla city, Blanche of Omaha and1 Class A-illchard Stanz a m rkk
Will Lead the Sons of Eli
Waww Burled la D&kwta .
EAPXO C1TT, . D Tmk. KWEpcil.)
ALoonipnlad by his own aoa, Ben. th
boiiy of th lata Oiauooay L. Wood,
dtmocrwtto caodldata for cswornor f
ut-h Xjakou. in 110, arrtvad lie re from
baaltJa, hr Mr. Wood died nearly a
near ago, IriupoaJttao of th body could
not tw mad uodl the, fight between th
two aor.a by a former marrtage and the
wldissr wa setUod, the aoc winning
vu wfadiM'U from Jaoal mcn . which
honed thai Mr, Wood In his lifetime
iud eiprewed hi wish to.b burled here.
J ne intmint waa mad hem Sunday
udernwott uader iHaoxtla aiuptors. In
lvujjtia View camatary. Mr. Wood was
. sue vt (ha Uat known maa 1b tba stats
. t . ' C '
1bn',y- K. Gardner,' i.
BP?"Lirnei Inman' J' V '01
A
ones.
Frank of th United States navy at Ran
- . 1 Tj. c, .
riass B C. M. Ttull, jr.. G. V. Card,
to-l W. T. Haye. L. E. Mahan
K"t3 :Tl It D. lverd;
... t J. O. Amea. Heath nvTorrt
i,uV'-v: H"Tl. VVallaoe John-
wi-ii--""'-. v. Weaver, K. H.
me oest ten double teams are ranked
111 oruer:
E- I!,'0"!;1"1"1 "n1 R- n- I'll
I. t . Hundy and M. K. McLoughlln.
'p 11 ii.?.1"1"1? V1 F B Aloxaader.
i- w ,a"1' L- K- Mahan.
. H. l lf, and It. 15. Uoyle.
Wr,'' n X. VV. NUcs.
. M. Hull, Jr., and II. c. Martin.
Otto Jllnck and It. Torranc. iW
. M. Church and Ian Mat hey.
The ranking committee this year
Henry W. Slocum. Jlllos S. Charlock and
Itaymond n. Utile, nil of New York.
Mr. Charlock . dissents from the ma
jority report and . favor the ranklnir
system.
Is
CRESCENTS DEFEAT SQUABS
Take Basket Ball at the Y. M. C. A.
y Gymnasium Last Night.
BERRIMAN STAR OF THE GAME
Victors Play tlppnneata off Feet In
the Flrat Half, but qaba
Are Strong; lu Last
Hair.
On the Fort Omaha 'gridiron sesterdav
afternoon about 1,000 foot ' ball devotees
saw the Shamrocks of Squib, OtWha and
1110 toiuiers play a tie game, the score
being 6 to d
Qulgley, Ritchie. . FaKan, ' tuttle ami
Callahan were colitimally "U tho lime.
light. Fof the Soldiers.' Tompkins, Orols,
Wllti and Cannon were the 'stars.
Qulgley kicked off to Wiltj,, who ad
vanced ten yards. The Soldiers were
forced to kick. The Shamrocks plowed
up the field 4o the ten-yard line, where
the Soldiers held them.- The Soldiers
kicked out of danger and the pigskin
see-sawed until the expiration of th first
quarter. At the opening of the second
nuerter the Shamrocks had forty yards
to go for a touchdown and they plowed
up the field for that. , advance, Qulgley
over ior a touchdown. Qulgley
kicked goal. The balance of the quarter
waa aDout evenly played
In the second half Tompkins kicked off
to Qjulgley, ,who advanced twenty-five
yards. A forward pass from , Fagan to
Callahan netted twenty yards more. The
cjv 1 '
cuunrocKs were lorcea to. punt. The
soldier failed to gain and were forced
to punt. Jagger of the'Soldiera got down
the field and grabbed the oval on the
first bounce Just as a Shamrock was
about to embrace It. He raced fifteen
yru ior . a touchdown. .. Grotjs kicked
goal.
The officials: Wright.' referee: Kach
tnaa. umpire; Daily, field judge; Dlneen,
neaa linesman, ran the game In an up-to-date
fashion. Next Sunday, out at
Fort Omaha,' the Shamrock and Soldiers
win play off this tie game
Th lineup;
SHAMROCKS,
Fitch
tlra.-Xelljr ....
O' Br Ion
Knnftlly ...
Rltcbln
Thomas .....
Theur-Cuady
viuigiar
Fla .....',...
Tuitl
Callabui
Touchdowns:
Qulgley, Urols.
SOLDIERS.
Zujewskl
Wfl'l MlHI.lt
...Helallna
lwr
.....tUlruod
.(.Ibtot
ONrtl
......... .Topipklm
lnli
1 Cannon
Wilts
Qulgley, Jagger. Goals:
c.
....Ho.
L.o.
....R.T.
b.T.
....It
J
.-...ItH
F.
4'". . . .
R.O. .
uo. . ,
nr.
L.T. ,
R E. .
1E.
u.
11. H. .
K. ...
1H. ...
Mr. A. K. Taoor of Crlder, Mo., had
been troubled ' with s sick headache for
about five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain' Tablet. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have cured
her. Sick headache Is caused by a disor
dered stomach for .which' these tablets
are especially Intended. Try them, get
well and stay well. Sold by all di-UKuists.
REDSKIN LAD WHO HAS MADE
THE RUNNERS SIT UP. .
MID-WEST EVENTS CLOSING
Omaha Bowlers Last to Go on the
Alleys at Des Moines.
NEXT MEET AT KANSAS CITY
Nearly All nf the Officers, of the
Middle Weat Ilonlln Associa
tion Arc Ke-F.lrrteil .
Two Change ladr.
Now that the Middle West tournament
Is about to pass Into history the atten
tion of the bowlers will be drawn toward
the coming City Championship tourna
ment, which will commence on- January 8.
At the election of officers of the Middle
West nearly all of the present office
holders were re-elected. Two changes
which took place was the election of
Thomas Farley, the well known Kansas
City bowler, to the office of treasurer,
tuning the place of G. O. Francisco of
Denver, and A. C. Gadenschwager of
Omaha in place of Dad Huntington on
the executive board. WHllam F. Weber
was re-elected secretary and he was also
the recipient of a great 'deal of praise
for the manner In which he conducted his
office as well as the author of the first
official publication of the scores mad in
the last tournament held in this citv.
George Stroti was finally Induced to ac
cept the office of president, although It
took a great deal of persuasion on th
part of the bowlers to have him again
at fne head of the organization.
Kansas city was chosen as the next
meeting place and a better city -could
not have been chosen, and a big entry
moum oe me result therefrom. William
t.ucas win have much to do with the pre
mummy arrangements, ana as Bill Is
well known In the Kaw town. It Is to b
understood , in . advance that . the meet
win De a good one. . .
Famous Kuhry ha vowed. that he will
never speak to a member of to Met
ieam again If they don't do better than
2,800 in the five-men.
The hopes of tbe bowlers lie in tha M.t
Bros., aa they are shooting better ten
Pln than ever. They hold all league
iciurua ao zar mis year.
The Bowler" Swecnev Is much In
dence at Des Moines, Just aa he was at
Omaha. When It come to the bowling
aaiim ii lajtee nweeney to talk about It.
The Maeeppaa will try to hold the
Booster league in evidence. Of nouru
they don't expect to get all the firsts.
to . be better than the dog
17.1 Hoatrd
"rk 113 lUtekln
""rem 17a Ptrkett
Anwln , r.. JobiiMm ,
J--W"n- ". . .... .... 172 R. Iliernwri
!urk m W'lllrr
Knprnii-k r,i Ftuit' .'
Hmim-rtrom 170 Biennns ... ,
Ktiiin 1D PrmTitt ....
Hnl Mil fan-ell
tluntinsloa ii wtnt-mor'
Moore ia Abbott
Tombrlnk 167
Metropolitan I-raaar.
P.- 1. W.
Derby , Woolen
Rumohr's Sports ... .
Stor Bottle
Maney'e Sunklst
Drummers
Beselln Mixers ......
German Homes .....
Chris Lo-cks
specials ,
W. O. W.
Individual avrraae
Names. . Av.
rirates
Ravens
tYeevent ....
Tiger Cuba .
Early Rlaers
iuabs ,
t-KAOCE STAXDIXtj.
1 -
o
t
U
l 'T
J
Jesaa .pldil.g. t rack rlsht halfl.a. k ..I i .m.i
v - - t : '.1-
T" .1. runted j lJjyggd
I The Cl-eeit five swooped ,lon upon
the 8.uab team at the r ruing Mens
. Christian assclatlon gymnasli.ni Satuvady
evenlng and pulled off a Mct .iv to the
, ttne of ?1 to 16.
j Ucrrlman. captain and right' forwai-d
! fir the Crescents, was -.the particular
i"lar or the game and brought f. rtli ap
1 Plaus from a fair rlied and euthuM ih:i,
1 gallery. Fwltman, at left forward for the
jf'quab, alao played a good gsjne.
, Th Creaoenta played their opponents
I off their feet In th first hslf and piled
, ui nia squabs come back 1
snong in th second half and allowed
. th Crescents but eight colnta Enmm
, featured th center for th 8o.ub flv In
nan ana completely outplaved bU
opponent. Llnderman,
Cor.slderlnf th,fact that the Suuaha'
, t It composed of r.wmbsrs f,om th
1 boy Uepartmeut nd that the Craacent
; ari mad up cf platsof the senior
clitse. Ui joungsr ttaro inade a good
aLowlBf. The game MhetlUlcd between
tl Bow and tb Arrow was pooiv.-d
bcause naithsr of Ui teams shor.ed up.
1 The lineup:
! ' CREBCINT8. -
; ila.i;;- L.F.;L.r.- Fitmn
Bin-lman R.F. H.r. ..(C.) Sandber
l-.nlerman C.IC Ensatr.im
! Blg R.Q 'R.O Mayes
Xooaan L.O. U.O Moore
Goals: Bemmen O), Koonaa (4). Full
man (4). Moor (S), Ksgstrom. Paudbeig.
ecor at nd of gaonai Crasceots. k2.
Sviuaua, IS. Time ot halve, h) julnutu.
I Person troubled with parUal nrtly:
a r ofta vry much bntltd by mas.
aging th affect ad part thoroughly
hn applying Chamberlain' I.lnlmer.t,
Thl liniment also relieve rheumatto
ipalna F sal by all drugglsis. - .
Ave. ! I ,' " "wl I
'si mmwl ,
.wui f S XJ -;sw:s 1
tK- - I
but Intend
anyhow.
Kd SI. Tracy, the pooiilar cantain .f
the McCord-Brady Advos. wUl retire frr,m
active bowling after the present season.
His place will be taken by Ed Tracy, Jr.,
who has already shown considerable class
with a "bawl."
Old Missouri Valley Hall of the letters
was the first Omsha bowler to hit th
000 mark at Des Moines. This same Hall
used to bowl with Ben Hull's grandfather.
iiarney ana Huntington will shoor in
the doubles today. It wss only a few
years ago that these two sharks had an
open challenge posted at the alleva to
snoot any two men in the state, and they
usuiuiy inaae good.
Omaha I.raaue,
Won,
i rrss . , .-
O'Bllctl
Bug
Gross
Advo
lloepe
individual averages
172
172
1
167
nllham
MnCarmlclr. .
t'tt
Dolin
Saodera ......
Floyd
Amaden .....
Pohler
Baualala ...
W -
Hjnih
D. Srhnelder
Lrmon
B. Schneider
Silk
Schoamaa ...
Blerman .....
C'-ondon ......
Ortmaa
Hallo
1 -
Omaha ....
Swift
Cudahy ...
Armour ..
Individual averages:
naoisa.
Toman .,
Koch ...
fwiniLn a......
Hemleben Jj....,
Bonnell
Detbrener ......
Cooley. .....,..(
Hammond
W'elmer
Parker
Tombrlnk
Shepanl
....Tl
l.
:-3
....)
....S3
....no
.....10
....33
Names. ,
Hanaen ..,
Hi(tina ..
Nlppell ..,
Orifflih ..
A- Butler-
IS
1
IS
J4
l:l
Laird
1B7
3 Tomrklna
J" H. Lauderkam
2i Andernon
Barton
M. Duller
Albln
,H Hatr.h
'? J. ' bandrrknnitl
" ? Jaruxbftl ,
... l.'B Pemrron ,
,r' Podrosky
ll8 Corby
1" ltefreEiar
3
Packers
, u
, r
, l.M
, lii
, 1st
, 141
, 111
141
)A
!M
1.4
Pit.
.t.t
.;
.4ir
o7S .
.fi4.r.
.4ri
.4.-4
.S'.:
.IM
Av.
.'. I M
.. lie
.. i:.'.
.. H4
.. lk
.. 1.4
.. 1.1
. . IM
. . l.M
. . 1V
.. 14i
.. l'
.. J47
.. 141
.. J41
.. t::
. . 15
. . l" t
.. 133
I.eaaoe.
r. W. 1.. Pet. Pin...
?4 12 .tWij. 2S.:2
..3o 19 17 .6:18 2M4-S
..S 1(1 ) .444 27.101
3B 13 23 27,751
ai averages: f
At. Nam ii. Av,
........ ll Haner , lir, f
ItA Mptl , .us f
174 Beyer 6J
)a Stem
. IM Miller-..
, 14 Kohaatky
. IM Bwlft ....
1 w nnuivr
. 163 Sherwood .
1 10 Price
. 1(8 Knight
lt7 I'aj-laon
iit Smith ,
k..r..,'.... 1"
r.s
........ 11
, 14
. 147
, 145
, 1-17
, 117
131
High School Girls
Play at Basket Bali
. . . ...
....15
....II
....13
....13
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Intllvidunl aveiafeu:
Av. Names.
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Wart oh uv
o. Johnson
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The girls at the Omaha High schoof
have taken up basket ball as part of
their-regular work in the gymnasium
classes. Every morning and afternoon
they practice tossing to the baskets.
Miss Bes Pumont, in charge of phvsl.
cal training,' expect to pick class teams
after the holidays and there will be con
siderable competition for places. It is
expected to schedule enouglv games be
tween the four class, teams to decide the
school tltl. Ko games with girls' teama
from outside schools can be played thl
season as there Is a strict rule In force
at the high school prohibiting Inter
scholastic basket ball games for girls.
In addition to the regular dumb-beil
and wand exercises,. Miss Dumont is
teaching the girls the art of folk daoclng.
She Intends to introduce Indoor base ball
for. the high school girls, after the
Christmas holidays. '
Tou will find that druggists everywhere
speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. They know from long experience
In the sale of It that In case of cough
nnd-colds it can always be depended
upon, and that It Is pleasant and safa
to take. For sale by all dealers.
Auction Said
AT :80 T. K. ST11T STXJTXHCr.
Diamonds, Watche. Jewelry and Cloth- ,
in Bold to the Highest Bidder.
Friedman's Loan Bank
Corner 13th ad Bougies.
Christmas Furs
Reduced Prices
AULABAUGH
1613 Famam St.
AMlEMRvrs.
Phoae
Doo-. 44.
la. A-l
-vaiiuee enry uay, i:m: every night
1:15. Advanced Vaudeville Lllv 1iia.
Kdwln Stevens, sided bv Tina Marshall:
Jullen Tannen; Blank Kanilly; The Avon
Comedy Four; The Four Kile. Anna ml
Bros.; Kiueroacope; Orphemu Concern
Orchastra Prlcea: Night ltie. Hie, iOc.
7oc. Matinee, luc, best sats 25c, except
Saturday ami Sunday.
I .amis Tewanima, the wonderful Utile!
Indian distance runtjar. who Is training'
frr the flv-nille et'ent at tha National !
Indoor Champtonahlpa. to bo bald In
sladtaon Pqnare Garden, New York, tn j
i'tcemtwr j
f";aaejf -aj f
" "' t i ' ? t '
4 .
'7,i
?1
K :.L4..vjo.ala1.
1
.a.."..... . , J
i
Champion Phvorshlre Flock at Ohio, Indiana, New Tork arid Michigan State
Fair. Owned by Geo. M.-Kerrow & Sons, Pewaukee, Wia.
DOaTT AJI. TO
rntional Mid-winter SHEEP SHOW
OMAHA AIDITORII M, 1KC 18 TO 10
SAT AJTD ZTSSIaTO
1,000 Most Beautiful Sheep in tho World
racial Kxhlbit of Interest to AU.
ALL VAKIBTTEa mEPBEBEVTCO
Many never Before See a la th
Ualt-e Btatea
BAaTD OOWCCaT EVEIST BTEaTIWO)
1.30 to 10; Alao aturtug Plctara.
Urowa-Ur
ra-Up BhenU Ba thla BhaWS
ABKIBII0M-.ADUI.T tsc
Chlldrsn, lOo.
Wiaiei'rV iltiaS" f aWlaaTl
f
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