8
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, VA2.
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6SADE ATHLETES OK FIELD
Park and Walnut Hill Schools Win
, Firsts in Two Divisions.
FIVE THOUSAND HAPPY HOOTERS
Roarke , Park Swarming; with
.Yoangptera Shouting (or FaTor
Itea and Urging Contestants
, to Utmost Endeavor.
SCHOOL POINT WINNERS.
rxssT dxtxsxoy.
School. Point.
Park 33 Vi
Central - 314
Xiong ' , 25
lothrop . 33
Sellout 18V4
Train. - 11 V4
Tarnam , 8
Saratoga 8
Franklin 6
SECOND DIVISION.
School. Point.
Walnut Bill 37 1
Windsor 96H
Paclfio 19
Clifton Hill 17
Central Park 13
Saunders 12H
Edward SouwtUr 9
Columbian 8
Leavenworth 5
Lincoln 5
IS DIVIDUAL POIT WINSERS.
rntsT ditcbiow.
Sam. Points.
Thurston Logan (Central)... 10
Albert Bell (Long-)
Jamei Delaney (Train) 8
Dwlght Sanforth (Central) 7
Pred Berqniat (Park) 6
William Hart (Long-) 64
BECOITD DIVISION.
Sam. Points.
Owen Comp (Clifton Kill) 13
Emerson Westgate (Walnut Kill). 10
Donald Smith (Walnnt Sill)
Harrey Tonga (Paclfio) 8
Albert Carlyl (Walnnt HIU) 8
Abe Gross (Central Park) 8
' Park and Walnut Hill school were the
winners of the Sixth annual public school
athletio meet held Saturday afternoon at
- Bourke park. The former won out In
1 the first division by three-fourth of s
(point over Central, while. Walnut HIU
j had a runaway in the second division.
, The relay race, the final event In the
first division, determined ; the winner.
Before the relay race Central was one'
fourth of a point to the good, but failed
1 to place In the big event, while Park sot
iJLway with second place and the meet
' 'The meet, which wa the largest one
1 ever pulled off In this part of the cpuntry,
was participated In by 450 athletes. Over
6.000 loyal rooters for the thirty schools
entered In the meet were out with all the
noise that could be mustered. Their
school yells did not cease or wane until
'way after 6 o'clock. By the time the
meet ended at 8:30 nearly all the rooters
had gone home, however, with the ex
ception of the Kellom school boosters,
who stuck until the end, refusing to quit
on their heroes who were battling for
first honor.
'. "Jumbo" Stlehm of the University of
Nebraska was the referee of the second
division and had bis athletes all through
with their events by o'clock and he
left, but Dr. Clapp of the university, who
had charge of the first division, was not
versed In the pulling off of Kid meets
and was left behind.
Windsor Make Hark.
' One grade school record was tied at
the meet, when William Mynster of Wind
sor school cleared the bar at five feet
four Inches In the high Jump. This record
was made two . years ago by Logan Mo
Menemy of the Farnam school, and that
. figure was not reached in the meet last
year. Mynster cleared the bar by over
two Inches when he tied the record and
it was his last Jump. Lack of time pre
vented him from going after the record
in an exhibition. '
Lothrop, the school which won the meet
last year, failed to show up well, con
trary to expectations, while Park, the
dark horse of the entire first division,
came In strong on the last few events.
The tug-of-war, which preceded the last
event, found Park school with little show
to win. Here the boys came up strong,
however, and by working together got
first place.
.. Joe Premo, the Fllllptno. who has been
In the grade school meet for the last
tour years, wa again on the scene yes
terday and got away with a purple rib
bon for third place In the fifty-yard dash
I In the first division.
"The winner of the meet In each dl
vision will receive a large banner and
a pennant for every first place captured
during the meet. The winners of the
various events were given badges. A blue
badge for first., red for second, purple
for third and while for fourth.
' One thing which took up much time was
"the weighing in of every boy. When he
wa weighed he was stamped with a
mark telling to which class and division
he belonged.. The boys were divided into
. four classes according to -weight Schools
. of twelve room and over made up the
first division and school of eleven
room and under the second division.
Summary:
EVENTS IN DETAIL.
nistU. urmU Jump.
Class A: Won by Oeorge Stipe, Long;
Walter Johnson, Kellom, second; Jack
uchart Central, third; William Hart
.Long,, fourth. Distance, IS feet I Inches.
Class B: Won by Thurston Logan, Cen
tral; Vernon Rountree, Kellom, second;
"Dwlght Danforth. Central, third; Earl
Wlnget Park fourth. Distance, 17 feet
3 Inches.
Class C: Won by James Delaney, Train;
Sidney Robinson. Central, second; Phillip
'Petersen, Franklin, third; Hugh Carson,
Franklin, fourth. Distance, IS feet, 3
.inches.
v Class D: Won by Roy Hartraann, Loth
rop; Albert Bell, Long, second; Earl
Peterson, Kellom, third; Harry Hyscham,
Farnam. fourth. Distance, 14 feet, 7
Caches.
Hanuins; High Jimp,
Class A: Won by Lyman Phillips, Park;
tie for second between Gerald Fltt Loth
Top, and Fred Haines, Park; tie for third
"between George Stipe, Long, Julian All
wine, Lothrop, James Miller, Park, and
Fred Poeach, Train. Height 6 feet 21i
Inches.
r Class B: Won by Dwlght Danforth,
Central; Wilbur Fullaway, Park, second;
Thurston Logan, Central, third; Charles
Batey. Franklin, fourth. Height S feet
Inches.
. Clas C: Won by Howard Turner, Cen
tral; James Delaney, Train, second;
Bruce Eldrldge, Park, third; tie for
fourth between Phillip Peterson, Frank
lin. Sherman Jefferson, Long. Daniel
- Klllham, Kellom, and John Fike, Loth
rop. Height feet 11 inches.
Class D: Won by Albert Bell. Long;
- Fred Berqulst Park, second; Paul Be
lt! ns, Kellom, third; tie for fourth be
tween Thomas Graham. Farnam, and
William Peterson. Franklin. Height
feet ( Inches. I
fifty-Yard Dash.
Class A: Won by Ralph Bauer, Sara
toga; William Hart. Long, second; Joe
Premo, Farnam. third; Fred , Haines,
Park, fourth. Time, 0:6 flat
Class B: Won by Thomas Roulette,
Lothrop; Thurston Logan, Central, sec
ond: Vernon Rountree, Kellom. third;
Fdwln Carew, Kellonv fourth. Time,
6:V.
C:as C: Won by George Turklngton,
Long; Eddie Jorgenson, Saratoga, second,
hi-ue Eldrldge, Park, third; Sidney Rob
Imon. Central, fourth. Time, 0.6.
Clans D: Won by Earl Peterson, Kel
lom; Fred Berqulst, Park, second;
1 llamas Graham, Farnam. third; Albert
lull. Long, fourth. Tftne, 0:6i.
The following eight lads, running
against time, dec at 0:29 and each were
awarded l points: James valentine.
Cass: Donald Peter. Central: Joe Premo
Farnam; Edwin Arms, Howard Kennedy,
William wart, lng; Tea neiueia, uo
throp; Charles Morearty, Lothror. and
Fred Haines, Park.
Tns-of-War.
Won by Park school; Train school, sec
ond; Lothrop school, third; Franklin
school, fourth.
Relay Race, One-Qaarter Mile.
Won by Lothrop school: Park school.
second; Central school, third: Farnam
school, fourth. Time, 0:52.
SECOND DIVISION.
Running; Broad Jam p.
Class A: Won by Harvey Tonge, Pa
cific; Frank Reinert Windsor, second;
wnanes tsromm, comenlus, third; rreu
i.areon. emton mil, and Ralph Curtis,
Windsor, fourth. Distance, 17 feet,
tncnes.
Class B: Won by Emerson Westgate,
wamui nur, Kaiph Wilson, Columbian
second; Donald Smith, Walnut Hlu.
third; Herschel Babcock, Clifton Hill,
fourth. Distance, 16 feet 10 inches.
Class C: Won by Owen Comp, Clifton
run; wnour wolle. Edward Kosewater,
second; Elmer Heislng, Saunders, third;
ueorge fianson, Beats, and Donald Hall,
Saunders, fourth. Distance, 14 feet, i
inches.
Class D: Won bv Albert Carlisle. Wal
nut Hill: Abe Gross. Central Park. e-
ond; Irving Klein. Columbian, third: Jack
aisven, Lincoln, fourth. . Distance, 14 feet
- inunes.
Running High .lamp.
Class A: Won hv William Mvntr
winasor; second, Roy Gleason, Pacific;
third. Charles Rrnmm rntrntnlmt fourth.
juiin worgensen. inward Kosewater.
Height. 6 feet 4 inches.
Class B: T1 for tint n1m- ht
Donald Smith and John Haney, Walnut
Hill; third, Herschel Babcock, Clifton Hill,
una uimeri Drew, pacific. Height
feet 9 Inches.
Class C: Won by Wvman Rohblns. Rann,
ders; second, Owen Comp, Clifton Hill;
third. Carl Dickinson. Ontml Park-
fourth. George Vandas. Comenlua. Helirhf.
t icei oft incnes.
uiaes D: - Won by James Vasko. Co
me ni us; second, Albert Carlisle, Walnut
nui; miro, uuaiey fctai lander, central
rarx; iourtn, rranzie Romar. Saunders.
iieignt, teet e inches.
Fifty. Yard Daah.
Clas A: Won by Leslie Moore. Leaven.
worth; second. John Morgensen. Edward
Rosewater; third. Ralph Curtis. Windsor:
fourth. Frank Llnard. Windsor. Tim.
Class B: Won bv Emerson Wntmt
wiunui nui; second, Donaia smith, wal
nut HU1; third, Ralph Wilson, Columbian;
fourth. John Haney, Walnut Hill. Time,
0:06.
Class C: Won by Owen Comp, Clifton
pu; second, Doayd Hail, Saunders;
third, Wilbur Wolte, Edward Rose water;
fourth, Dean Reaney, Central park. Time,
0:06H.
Cla D: Won by Abe Qrosa, Central
Park; second, Hayward Leavitt, Windsor;
imra, xvooeri aiuir, Linton tim; iourtn,
Howard Bruner, Saunders, and Robert
Downs, coiumman. Time, 0:07.
Two-Twenty-Yard Dash.
Won by Ralph Curtl. Windsor; econd,
Harvey Tonge, Pacific; third, Elner Ped
ersen, Windsor; fourth, John Morgensen,
Edward Kosewater; Emerson Westgate.
Walnut Hill, and Harry Collin. Bancroft
una. nine, .syj
Tag-of-War.
Won by Pacific; second, Lincoln; third,
waanui mu; iounn, comemu.
(toarter-Mlle Relay.
Won by Windsor; second. Walnut Hill:
third, Pacific; fourth, Lincoln. Time,
v:oavt. - .
Notes of the Bis; M-t,
Everybody had a good time, neverthe
less. Walton Gross of Windsor wore num
ber 460.
Walnut Hill's colors were deep, yellow
ana crown.
Owen Comp made most of Clifton HIU
school's points.
This was the first grade school meet
ever held outdoors.
One boy discovered the home plate and
began carving hi initial in the rubber
when an official stopped his efforts.
Jumbo Stlehm wa there and every
where among the kids as they dashed
about from one end of the park to the
other.
Rourke park was Uttered from end to
end with programs and lemon rind
when the youngsters flocked home last
evening.
R, L. Carns, superintendent of grade
school athletic, who Inaugurated the
meet, was the busiest man on the
grounds.
E. E. McMillan and ' Prof. Nathan
Bernstein of the high school faculty,
busied themselves with the labors of a
track Judge.
Miss Dora Harney, principal of the
winning Walnut HIU school, had the
biggest smile of the afternoon.
Al Fairbrother'a band furnished bras
harmony for the occasion and at times
was completely drowned out by the yell
of the youngster.
Prior to the final relay race, the Park
school squad hovered about In army
blankets so a to be In perfect trim when
that event was called.
Each kid who won a olace In anr event
wa on hand promptly at the custodian'
table presided over by N. H. Nelson to
receive his ribbon badge.
Before the meet started the entire 4K0
youthful gymnasts paraded about the
neio much to the satisfaction of hun
dreds of admirer and friends.
One principal went home with four
pupil at 6 o'clock, when the athletes
of her school were so far behind as to
leave mem out 01 first place niche.
Several of the 191 member of the 1913
track team of the Omaha High school
were on hand to assist in luds-lna- and
coring the work of tae g-ii m y
Thomas Roulette, a little colored IA
from Lothrop school, proved one of the
speediest sprinters of -the day, winning
the flfty-yard dash of Class B in the
first division without difficulty. He led
the entire field by a good six feet at the
finish.
Fifty-seven varieties nt nnlu ' mnA
clamor were practiced by the hundred
of kids who filled every available space
In the stands and made things miserable
for the lUdcea and othmr nfflnlala vIia
fussed about trying to run the events off
uu uLueauie urn.
ST. ANDREW TEAM LEADS
PRAIRIE PARK AT TENNIS
The St Andrew team of the cltv tannl.
league Saturday afternoon cot the ht.
ter of the argument with the Prairie Park
team, getting seven of the possible twelve
Points. In the singles both teams hmki
ven, each winning three game. In the
oouoies the St Andrew got the better
of the situation. The Kountze club
went over to the Toung Men' Christian
association ground, but the MT" team de
faulted, giving the Kountze men twalva
points. The Country club forfeited to the
Happy Hollow club by falling to appear
at the latter' ground. Following
the scores made in the St Andrews-Prai
rie rant match.
SINGLES.
Wllmn nf PrairlePoj-b k.,l Tvn.. . c.
Andrew. R-7, C-3, 6-2.
penisten of Prairie Park beat Sadler
Of St. Andrews. 6-8, 6-1
Watson of St. Andrews beat Rea of
Prairie Park. 6-3. 6-L
Packard of St Andrews beat Leng
necker of Prairie Park, 6-L 6-1
Harris of Prairie Park beat Norton of
St Andrews. 6-8, 8-8.
Bliss of St Andrews beat Newell of
Prairie Park by default.
DOUBLES.
Tvner snA T-.u . r-A e. -a -
beat Wilson and Newell by default
Penlstitn mnA tAnmu..., . r, i. -
Park haul Watanti mnA nu b. i
- - - " v, Dh An
drew. 6-3, 6-7, 6-3.
tsaiDacn ano tsaaier or Bt Andrew beat
Harris and Rea of Priri r-ri a ,
6 lova,
For serenes of the muscle, whether
Induced by t violent exercise or Injury,
there Is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment This liniment also re
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
I ' '
The Persistent and Judicious Uo of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Ebslnoss Success.
FREE LEADS BE LEAGUE
Aubun. Batter at the Top, with
Murphy of Humboldt Second,
GENERAL RECORDS ARE GOOD
Chrlatenaea Make Good, with Per
fect Fielding Record Nebrmk
City Leads la Team
Batting;.
The first official batting averages of
the Mink league show Free of the Auburn
athletes at the head of the league with
an average of .416, having made thirty
two hit out of seventy-seven times at
bat. Murphy of Humboldt Is in second
place, with an average of .412.
The fielding in the league throughout
Is above the average class D leagues,
with several fielders In the various league
fielding perfect ball. Christensen, the
Rourke who was farmed to Falls City,
has been playing the game for all there
I in It and ha fielded clean since the
league opened.
Batting) Averages.
. . G. AB. R. H.Pct.
Free. Auburn , 20 77 15 32 .416
Murpny, Humboldt '. 9 34
Jesrott, Humboldt 3 28
Bowhay, Beatrice 3 10
Smith, Beatrice 30 80
Deitx, Humboldt 20 71
Drum, Nebraska City.. ..13 74
eporer, Nebraska City..
Marshall, Nebraska City
Primley, Auburn ,
Wintx, Humboldt
Peoples, Fall City ,
Vanlaffen, Falls City....
mcaoe, f ail City.
12
2
1
11
10
18
24- 28
24 26
6 26
12 23
12
64
Black, Humboldt 20 77
Hicklln, Falls City 17 4
Jones, Nebraska City.. ..14 44
Stlllwell, Auburn 20 82
Dye, Beatrice 20 77
Musser, Auburn 11 38
Sackett, Hiawatha 17 61
Cochran, Nebraska City.. 6 23
E. Bright Auburn 20 81
Bradshaw, Nebraska City. 29 85
Lee, Hiawatha . 12 44
S, Bright Auburn 18 65
Goldwait Nebraska City .20 61
Lewis, Hiawatha 16 61
Brewer, Auburn 20 79
Kranlger, Auburn 44 46
Decany, Humboldt .20 76
Melker, Beatrice 20 73
Conway, Nebraska City... 4 17
Haskell, Nebraska City.. 20 61
Shustath, Falls Clt....y...l7 S3
Ward, Falls City 17 59
Tralnor, Fall City 17 6
Helerlcb, Hiawatha 8 33
Dygart, Auburn 20 68
Harmony, Hiawatha ....16 54
McDanlels, Hiawatha ....13 59
Christlnson, Falls City... 9
Ttiuar, Humboldt
20
19
23
19
13
a
21
10
1
16
21
22
11
16
15
15
19
11
18
4
4
15
13
13
14
7
14
11
12
6
10 15
8
.412
.400
.400
.387
.352
.351
:m
.325
.325
.323
.307
.303
.298
.2
.235
.20
.277
.m
.2C2
.262.
.ia'i
.2u8
.250
.246
.245
.245
.241
.239
.238
.234
.234
.228-
.224
.220
.212
.212
.208
.204
.203
.200
.197
.192
.190
.189
.187
.182
.168
.168
.166
.158
.140
.136
.133
.126
.132
.118
111
.111
.100
.100
.091
.088
.066
.048
.000
78
Shlrwell, Hiawatha 11 42
Darrow, Beatrice 20 68
Wissar, Beatrice 10 37
Presson, Beatrice 6 16
Williams. Beatrice 20 72
Clair. Nebraska City 14 54
Cook, Humboldt 6 18
Bush, Nebraska City 8 18
Smith, Humboldt 20 76
Willey, Auburn .1 4 14
Dennison, Beatrice 6 22
Hutchinson, Beatrice 18 68
Rhode, Nebraska City.... 6 16
Cornnell, Fail City 18 68
Zondernlan, Auburn 7 26
Carman, Hiawatha 8 9
Schneider, Auburn 3 9
Lucas, Humboldt 8 10
Dull, Beatrice 4 10
Riley. Hiawatha 6 22
Wallen. Fall City 7 23
Errett Humboldt S 15
Belts. Beatrice 8 21
Smith, Hiawatha 6 12
Fielding Averages.
CATCHERS.
G. O. A. E. Pet.
Darrow, Beatrice 20 126 27 1 .993
Musser, Auburn U 79 28 1 JM
Harmony. Hiawatha w t at 1 .wu
Uoldwalt Nebraska City .20 136 29 2 .fa.'
bhestack. Falls City 17 M 21 . 2 .bo4
Diets, Humboldt 20 Ui 20 S .t
Kranlger, Auburn 14 to 28 2 Jtii
G. O. A. E. Pet
MeCabe, Falls City 17 153 6 .970
jbewis. tuawaina. ...... ...io ua o .iu
11 rawer. Auburn......-..,..) 171 12 7 .W
Drum. Nebraska City 19 207 .m
Dannlson. Beatrice 6 48 4 3 .945
Theur, Humboldt 20 UI t U M
. a. O. A. E. Pet.
Smith. Humboldt....;.....) 44 73 13 .900
leppen, f alls utty 1 w to .aw
Smith. Beatrice 20 80 61 13 .671
Free. Auburn 20 41 48 14 .864
Haskell. Nebraska City... 20 ao 1L 2o .7W
Helei'icU, Hiawatha 9 11 29 9 .817
OUTrUh.iaKa.
U. O. A. E. Pet
Ed Brlsrht Auburn.. .20 13 1 0 LOW
Deeanio. Jtiumooiui.. at i 0 x-wu
Cook, Humboldt 5 7 0 0 LOia)
ChrlsUanson. Falls City. 9 14 1 LU00
Dygert, Auburn 20
AVilIlams. Beatrice 20
Bradshaw, Nebraska City JO
Hicklln. rails uty u
Tranor. Fall City 47
Lee, Hiawatha 12
. ...1 1 . .. 1... H Oil
rummy, auugi u w
bhimmell, Hiawatha 11
eporer. Nebraska iaty....ai
Hutchinson. Beatrice 18
Dye, Beatrice ...20 3u
mack, Jtiuiuooidi m u
McDanlels, Hiawatha IS 22
MarsUaU 20 20
SECOND BASIS.
G. O.
Wlsser. Beatrice 10 28
Still well Auburn 20 66
Murphy. Humboldt 9
PeoDles. Fails City 17
G. O.
Ward. Falls City 17 21
WlnU, Humboldt 17 20
L. Bright Auburn 18 13
Sackett, Hiawatha ..17 31
Meiker, Beatrice 20 U
Jones, Nebraska City U U
G. O. A. E. Pet.
Jerrott Humboldt 8 1 23 0 l.OuO
Errett rlumuoiiu o 1 a u i.uw
Dull, Beatrice . 4 2 4V l.wo
Cornell, Falls City 8 0 6 0 1.04)
Zonderman, Auburn 7 2 23 1 Ml
Hiley, Hiawatha 2 21 1 .MO
iiuah. Nebraska City I 1 J) 1 .M
Belts, Beatrice.. . 8 6 28 2 .943
Conway, Nebraska City.. 4 0 13 1 .924
Bowhay, Beatrice 8 0 12 1 .923
Walters, Falls City 7 8 18 2 .912
Rhode. Nebraska City.... 6 0 17 . 1 .8H8
Smith, Hiawatha 6 2 13 2 .Sh
Presson. Beatrice 6 3 U 2 .g5
Lucas, Huinboldt 8 2 4 1 .al
Corcoran, Nebraska City. 1 i 2x 4 .825
Willey. Auburn 4 3 8 .m
Team Fielding.
Auburn - 94'
Humboldt 942
Falls City .940
Beatrice 939
Hiawatha .937
Nebraska City .930
Team Batting.
Nebraska City ; 271
Auburn .267
Humboldt .264
Falls City 252
Beatrice 222
41
29
A.
1
6
0
1
4
4
2
8
8
2
2
i
0
3
15
2
1
2
A.
19
43
16 43
34 47
975
9,5
.9,3
.11,2
.a, 2
.961
.965
.9tl
.956
.941
.U2b
.too
.846
H-awatha 208 1
Pitcker- Records.
P.W.L.Pct.
CorneU, Fall- City 8 3 0 1,000
Zondermac, Auburn 7 8 1 .857
Walters, Falls City 7 11 .857
Kiley, Hiawatha 6 I 1 JU
Jerratt Humboldt SSI .832
"on war, Nebraska City 4 8 1 .750
Bowhay, Beatrice 8 S 1 .666
Belts. Beatrice 8 4 4 .500
Corcoran, Nebraska City 6 8 8 .600
Rhode, Nebraska City 6 8 8 .500
Bush. Nebraska City . 4 8 2 JfO
Dull, Beatrice 4 8 2 .50t
Wiley, Auburn 4 1 2 .503
Errett Humboldt 5 7 3 .400
Presson, Beatrice S 8 3 .400
Lucas, Humboldt 8 0 2 .000
Smith, Hiawatha 4 0 4 .000
WRIGHT &-WILHELMY
BEAT THE FONTANELLES
The Wright Wllhelmy base ball team
defeated the Fontanelles at FontaneUe
park Saturday by a score of 6 to 1 The
features were the pitching of Andrews
and the batting of the Wright & Wll
helmy team. Bowen of the FontaneUe
team was wild and was hit often. He
was replaced by Dunton, who held the
victors down. .
Batteries: Fontanelles, Sheets, Dunton
and Bowen; Wright and Wllhelmy, An
drews and LlghteU. Struck out:x By
Andrew, 10; by Dunton, 8.
ATHLETES IN OLYMPIC TRIAL
In
Wilson of Coe College, lows., Leads
in 100-Meter Son.
NEBRASKA T7 NEAR HIGE PLACE
Reed Takes Second Place In Feature
Contest Cook of Cleveland
Athletic Club Goes In at
Lasg Moment.
A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble
la made when a 25c box of Dr. King's
New Life Pills Is bought Why suffer?
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
I
EVANSTON, 111., June 9.-One Olympic
record was broken and two were tied In
the western trials for the American
Olympic team held at Northwestern uni
versity field yesterday.
N. X Patterson, who ran under the
colors of the Chicago Athletic associa
tion, shattered the record for the 1,600
meter run when he crossed the tape In
4:02. one second faster than the mark
estat"'"h by Melvin Sheppard at the
Olyiui.-- 4 in London In 1908.
Recoti - tied In the 100 and 200-
, meter das,. O. T. Wilson of Coe col
lege, winne. the dash events in the
Western coherence meet last week,
equalled the record for the 100-meter
dash in the first preliminary heat, which
he ran in 0:10. C. C. Cook of the Cleve
land Athletic club tied the record for the
200-meter dash in the final heat winning
In 0:21.
J. P. Nicholson of the University of
Missouri, recognized as one of the best
hurdlers In the country, ran a hard luck
race in which he was beaten by Case of
Illinois. Nicholson lost his shoe soon I carnival at the Polo grounds
after the. start and droDDed out of the ! York Wednesday. The proceeds wlU
at
New
race. Ira Davenport of the University of
Chicago, Western conference champion,
won his only race, the 800-meter run. in
1:54. E. F. Lindberg. the former Uni
versity of Illinois runner, who holds the
National quarter-mile championship, won
tbo 400-meter run In 0:48. which is a
fifth of a second slower than the Olym
pic record held by Hollswelle of Eng
land. Phllhrook Ha Most Points.
G. W. Phllbrook of Notre Dame uni
versity was the Individual star of the
meet. He won the JaveUn throw, took
second and third in the discus, and two
firsts In the sixteen-pound shot put.
throwing left and right handed.
G. Wlckoff of the University of Ohio
took the 5,000-meter run a new event
in Olympic competition. The Buckeye
runner led from the start and finished
In 15:37, which Is regarded as fast time
for- the distance. The 10,000-meter run,
also a new Olympic event! was won by
D. H, Davis of Lake Forest. 111., uni
versity. Sidney Hatch, a Marathon run
ner, was unable to keep the pace set by
Davis and finished fourth.
E: C. Brown, president of the Central
Amateur Athletic union and Chicago
chairman of the Olympio finance com
mittee, left tonight with Martin A. De
laney, , athletic director of the Chicago
Athletic association, for New York,
where they will attend a meeting Mon
day at which the Olympic team will be
announced. Athlete who competed here
today were requested to remain in Chi
cago o they could leave for the east
Immediately to compete in the athletic
go
toward the fund necessary to defray ex
penses of the American team.
Austin Menaul of the University of
Chicago and Avery Brundage of the Chi
cago Athletic association have already
been chosen for the Olympic team, ac
cording to announcement made by Chi
cago official a
MARRIED MEN'S HANDICAP
KEEPS PLAYERS VERY BUSY
Saturday was a big day for the mar
ried men at the Field club. They started
the first flight on the married men's hand
icap medal play. Over forty of the
benedicts got busy and played hard, but
only sixteen were to qualify and they
were the following:
Handi-
Total. cap. Score.
S. Doherty ?
J. W. Parish 89 6
H. S. Culver 92 9
G. T. Wilson 88 5
R. H. Beauchamp 91 J
O. D. Klpllnger 93 9
J. W. Williams 89 4
A. W. Scribner . 95 10
D. L. Dougherty 88 3
T. J. Dunn 89 3
B. H. Meile 99 12
C. M. Richards 96 8
A. V. Shotwell 100 12
J. B. Porter 94 6
J. W. Tillson 97 8
F. J. Vette 104 IB
Following are the pairings:
Doherty and Dougherty, Shotwell and
Beauchamp, Williams and Tillson, Melle
and Culver, Wilson and Richards, Porter
and Kipllnger, Scribner and Vette, Dunn
and Parish
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising1
This is a rough pen-and-ink
drawing of a fine
photograph beautifully
reproduced in
SECTION 2
The-
E 8 -Men' Stole A
' mi Hanged As
War a Spies!
Through m M
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mm mm mt mw mr mt s iw a ; m say r a , 'sHBaasssnsanasa, m m
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10
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24 0 1.000
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4 .106
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9
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29
Glass before Breakfast
tones un tle stomach, clean
the hcid and does you good.
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
Ms
THBILLING
little - known
story of the
Civil War is re
called by this
photograph. 1 1
is the tale of
some volunteers
of the1 Union
Army who "went into
the heart of the Confed-,
erate country, stoie tnis
. engine from under" the very
nose of the enemy's troops and
set out to wreck a railroad. A deed
of mad and mighty courage. They
failed, and eight gave their lives for the
failure. Today this photograph remains an
eloquent witness to their heroism and sacrifice.
That, in brief, is the story of only one photograph.
It has just come to light, together with many more
taken by Mathew Brady, artist photographer and hero,
and his followers, who risked their lives during the Civil
War to get their marvelous negatives. Lost for many years
these are now recovered, and placed within your reach in The
Omaha Bee's great war semi-centennial souvenir.
Tile Civil War Thronigli ic Camera
A NEW FASCINATING HISTORY
BRADY WAR PHOTOGRAPHS, IN
ONLY A FEW CENTS
To cover actual cost of handling
SECURES ONE OF THESE
COMPLETE SECTIONS
Beautifully printed on calendered
paper with frontispiece
in full colors
IF YOU ARE PROMPT
BY PROF. HENRY W. ELSON, ILLUSTRATED BY THE FAMOUS
SIXTEEN HANDSOME SECTIONS, ONE ISSUED EACH WEEK.
SECTION TWO NOW READY.
Readers everywhere are amazed that we can practically GIVE these
superb collections away. They realize that the originals are beyond price
and that these reproductions with their accompanying stores are of the
highest grade workmanship. "How can you do it!" they ask.
. We can do it because we represent only apart, of a nation-wide or
ganization. All over the country this splendid work is going and thus aiding
to celebrate the semi-centennial of a tremendous conflict.
1
Unless a million copies are distributed, this will mean a financial loss.
But a million copies WILL be distributed. Our own experience here in
Omaha proves this. And The Bee is proud to be a part of this great patri
otic movement.'
Enormous Demand for This Wonderful Boob
Since The Bee began to distribute the work, only last week, the de
mand has increased day by day until it has become phenomenal. But
we have sent rush orders for more books and if they are supplied us we
will try to meet all requests. But we urge our readers not. to delay. We
do not want any to be disappointed. You will never again have such an t
opportunity. Think of it ! A complete story of the great war in text and
picture, that EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY will enjoy now
yours practically for the asking I
No wonder these books are going with a tremendous rush !
ALL YOU NEED TO DO ,
In order to secure SECTION TWO, now being issued, is to cut out the
War Souvenir Coupon found on another page of this paper (Page 2) and
return it to The Bee Office with TEN CENTS, to cover cost of material,
handling, clerk hire, etc., and the book is yours. It will.be sent you by
mail for three cents extra.
From Boykin Wright, Distin
guished Veteran of the Con
federate Army:
"I would not for any prioe be without them.
I wonder at the phenomenal amount of labor
and expense required to construct the amaz
ingly beautiful and artistic edifice. It Is liit
living through the berolo day of the Sixties
to turn these pages. Hy wife and I turned
ovsr together the pages, and when we cam
to the picture of See's home in Slchmond,
she pointed out to me her father's house that
stood next and the windows of the room in
which she was bom. We onld belleye that
the aid with the gray uniform was mj friend.
Sr. John A, Wyeth at sixteen. So, la addition
to the historic rain which will Increase with
the years, every reader In this generation will
find the books a perfect treasure house of
personal and family Interest.''
Brinu The Coupon Found on Page 2 lo The Bee Office Today
94
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