Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE P.F.F.: OMATTA. WEDNESDAY. DEOKMHETt 2.1. 10U
Bringing Up Father
Copyright 114. lalernatloua;
NS her vice.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
HAt A PLAN THAT
WILL MAKE OU
WELL
ILL TRr
IT
lE.b-MR JIOCS' ALL
t30 HAVE. TO DO IV
VHEN 00 ASt THlRVPr
JUST EAT AN APPLE
IINiTFAO Or-TAK:iri; A
rvr.. .. .
"-. V k .Is-r J-V V I .. H C
II'
It
If
"Si CWE M AN
RPPLL-CUICK
3 MINUTE. ? LATER -
HOW MUCH FOR
AH APPLE
at
rv
bAt- 1 VAMT VOO
TO NO OVER A.
BARREL OF APPLET
"TO NY Heinle
' L
7
.T l t 1 - I V Si
1. M "HKtt -QUICK iFd I V U TO NY Htttl LiiJ
-1 i r- - i j i "i a i a -
j !'
G MINUTED t-ATCf;
AH! I'M CLAD
TO SE.E. von
ARE CARfVdNC
OUT MR.JOHPtb
Et-EOT I
DON'T THINK
KITS KEEP IT UP"
1 CAN'T VE AT, AN
APPLE. EVER.
TWRE MINUTER!
VPs
i
V 1
T M I , , . A
NEW YORK YANKEE
DEAL COMPLETED
Bale of Club, Transfer to It of Half
Dozen Men and Selection of
Manager Arranged.
aa
BILL DONOVAN MA YBE PILOT
Intimated at Headquarter at t'bl-oaa-a
that Only Mignatnres' Are
Ked to f'lna Trans
action. CHICAGO. Ic. M.-Hulo of the New
Tork American league bane hall rlub,
the transfer to It of half a dozen players
from other team in the organization and
the election of a manager from a cham
pionship class AA team all constituting
one of the biggest deal in the history of
the league was virtually completed hero
today.
formal ar.nuuncecinnt of the transac
tion await the arrival In New York to
morrow of Jacob . Ruppert -and T. L.
Huston, the new owners of the Yankees.
They left here late today after completing
negotiations with H. II. Johnson, presi
dent of .the league, that began several
weeks sgo In New York.
It was Intimated at the league head
quarters that only signatures were needed
totnake the documents of the sale com
plete. Attempts to get any kind of an
today. The two were together for more
than an hour and McGraw was i rndlted
with seeking to keep Liobert In organised
bane ltall. The I'hlUvldphla player has
been reported as about to slirn a contrat
to play with the Ht. IjouIs Federals.
LETTERS TO PACKER PLAYERS
South Omaha Foot Ball . Men
Awarded Laurels for Work.
EIGHTEEN THUS REMEMBERED
;eorae Bait Klerted Captain of Nest
Year's Team, Which la Likely
to Prove Mroas;
Oae.
Klghtccn Houth Omaha High school men
were awarded their letters lost week by
Coach I'at tun and Principal Moore. Kor
several years pant the .school has neg
lected to award the foot ball men their
letters, but this year all men who played
a half game were honored.
George llott. stellar halfback of the
team, was elected captain for next year.
Pott Is one of the best. end runners and
line plungers ever produced In the I'acker
school.' and It Is expected he will lnd
one of the best teams In the school's his
tory. During the last season Coach rat
ion and Captain Joe Connors have
rounded an excellent tram, considering
the weight and experience of the men
dealt with. The foundation for a class
A team has been laid, and next year the
Packer coach, in co-operation with Cap-
CHANGES IN RACING
RULES MEED ON
Draitic Alterations in Regulation
Governing Grand Circuit
Events.
TO BE PRESENTED TO STEWARDS
It Is Proposed that Body Shall Ap
point Starter and Jadaes, with
Kspenaea Aaalajaed on
Memhera.
official announcement thm -ffnt m I tain-elect liott. hoDes to rean the laurels.
however, with refusal. Neither was there Tn ,nfn who received their letter"
any definite word as to the Identity of
the new manager and players for the
New York team
From other sources It was learned that
Wild Bill" Donovan, former Detroit
pitcher and last season manager of the
Providence, R. I., International league
team, was chosen as pilot. The players
Involved were thought to be Rehg,
Boston: High and Flpp, Detroit, and
Mills. Bt, Iouls. These men probably
wUl be transferred with moderate cash
considerations and Donovan will be given
a chance to figure on trade for other
men after he takes hold of the re
juvenated team.
The price for the franchise and play
era contract already huld by the club has
been given as about fUO.OOO. '
Cornell Foot Ball
Schedule Announced
JTHACA, X. Y.. Dec. 21-The Cornell
foot ball schedule for 1315. officially an
nounced today, contains a game with
Harvard at Cambridge October . Col
gate. FUtsbuith and the Carlisle Indiana
are dropped from the Red and White
schedule, Oberlin, Gettysburg and Wil
liams being substituted. Virginia Poly
technic school and Washington and Lee
ere newcomers who will play at Ithaca.
The Michigan and Pennsylvania games
are retained. Corneli a new stadium will
be formally dedicated with the game
with Williams on October . The sched
ule follows:
September IS, Gettysburg at Ithaca
October I. Olierlln at Ithaca: October .
Willams at I times; October If. Hut knell
at Ituaca: October SR. Harvard at Cam
bridge; October 30. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Ithaca, November . Michi
gan at Ann Arbor; November 13, Wash
ington and Lee at Ithaca; November 'A.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
are: Joe Connors, Paul Jordan, Teddy
Korbmaker, Cyril Kheehy, Bryan Nixon,
QuHtav Rugle, Dewey Curtis, Dorr Mo-
Bride, Lewis Ffcley. William Oraham,
Ralph J .each, Carl Real, George Bott,
Jamea Iloctor, Joe Dworak, Leslie Zur
cher. Van Arthurton and Corr. .
OnlyB
ase and Foot
Ball Pay Expenses
PRINCBTON. N. J.. Dec. S2.-Foot
ball and base baU are the only self-supporting
branches of athletics at Prince
tun, according to the annual report , of
the Athletic association, which was made
public today. Tha report covered the
period from July .11. m J. .to July M, lu.
The figure for the. last foot ball season
aro not yet complete, but- In-1U, foot
ball netted the aMioclalion SW.M4. while
la baee ball last spring $3,318 was. cleared.
The 146.000 from these two sports 'had
to t applied to track, crew ;&nd the
minor sport whUh do not make their
running expenses. 1
Wild Bill Donovan
Will Manage New
York Americans
f i
CHICAGO, Dec. a. "Wild BIU" Dono
van, whose pitching helped make Detroit
champions of tha American loague several
years ago and who recently hits been
turning out championship teams at Prov
idence In the International league, will
manage the New York Americans if the
deal for tha sal of that club Is consum
mated. This was tha most definite piece of In
formation that leaked out at the confer
ence today between B. B. Johnson, presi
dent of tha American league, and Jacob
Ruppert and T. I Huston, prospective
purchasers of the Yankees.
With the managership question prac
tically settled, the American league lead
ers who met her In special session yes
terday felt that other conditions prece
dent to the sale of the New York club
could be met These Included an adjust
ment of the price for tha club and a
chance for the new owners to purchase
players who ordinarily would not be for
sale.
It was learned that none of the club
owners were willing to part with tha real
stars of their organisations and rumors
that men of the highest grade to be
"turned over" to Ruppert and Huston
were squelched by the men most Inter
ested. One or two useful outfielder, a first
J baseman, two or three pitchers and per
haps a good catcher and utility tnflelder,
were recognised a needs of the New
York team, but' what Individuals were
considered In this connection wsa not
made known. Gossip centered on Olaf
Iltsnrlcksen of the Boston Americans, and
Hugh Hltih. who "subbed."
iHugh High, who "subbed" in the De
troit outfield last season Is the nipat
probabla recruit for the outfield, while
Joe Berger of the Chicago Amu leans w as
mentioned for the infield utility poet.
Harvard Base Ball
Dates Announced
Hans Lobert Reaches
No Agreement Yet
CHICAGO. Dec. r -Hans Loburt. third
baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals,
who baa been In Chicago two days, failed
to com to an agreement with either the
Federal league or wjth Manager Mc
Graw of the New York Nationals And
left for Philadelphia tonight.
President Gilmore conferred with I.o
bert this afternoon, but aald that they
failed to oomo to any understanding.
However the league president stated that
the Federals had not given up hoo of
s If nib- htm.
CLKVKLAND, Ie. at Drastic ohanges
In the rules which govern Grand Circuit
racing were agreed upon at a meeting
of the rules committee here this after
noon. The recommendations will be pre
sented for confirmation to the stewards
of the Grand Circuit at their annual
meeting In January In Detroit.
First It Is proposed that tha Grand
Circuit shall have charge of the Judges'
stand and that section 2 of article xl
shall read hereafter:
"The stewards shall appoint a starter
and judges for the circuit and the ex
pense of the same shall be assessed pro
rata upon the members which are as
signed dates at the annual meeting."
In order to eliminate all trifling with
the present race record rule, the commit
ter requests thut the parent racing asso
ciation shall amend the win race record
to give the judges of a race the power
to Inflict an eligibility record on a horse
which wins a heat, but does not win the
race, providing the Judges believe that
the driver intentionally lost tha race.
Llaati osi Entries.
Entries to all races will be limited to
not mure than two horses from an actual
owner or from an authorised agent. ,
In all early closing events horses must
have a win race record which makes said
horse eligible to the event, and no horse
shall be eligible whose non-winning- race
record (heat record) Is faster than tha
record defined by the class of the said
early clcslng event.
One horse may be named In two races
during the same week for a total of 7
per cent, but must pay full 6 per cent
for every start.
Mast Specify,
Hereafter racing conditions must spec
ify If two or more horses from the same
stable shall be a Mowed to start In tha
samo race.
Race allowances of l'JU shall bo con
tinued In 1315. f claimed at time entry Is
made. This Includes the four-second al
lowance earned by not finishing within
the money.
The foiesolng alterations are either ad
ditions or modifications to the present
code, but the following recommendation
Is an Innovation to racing methods.
After a long debate the committee was
unanimous In recommending that each
member of the Grand Circuit should try
out the four-heat race as proposed by II.
D. Sheppard, secretary of the Columbus
DrlviiiK club.
American Ass'n
Fielding Averages
Name.
TIRST BASKMKN
Uames. P .
Fl'ne, Minneapolis 23 217
Autrey, Kt. Paul Iwt 1M7
Thompson, Columbus ... 'H 214
Hrlef, KanxRH City 1K9 1HS2
Weinberg, Louisville ....l.'.l 14T.2
Metx, Imllmmpolls !'? 15M
Miller, t'olumhus 142 1311
Klrke, Cleveland 4fi 451
Paillette, Cleveland 22 202
Hunter. Minneapolis ....141 1447
T. JoncM, Milwaukee pa 1572
Trfillvelt, Cleveland 2 Hrtft
Ingcrton, IiuImvIU 2fi 216
N'anie.
8F.COND BA8KMKN.
Games. PO.
Williams, Minneapolis ..143 31H
Rath. Kannaa CVv K, XX.
Gardner. Cleveland 112 240
Ktumpf, Cleveland 51 los
H. Hlm-hman, tit. Paul.. 14 420
Galloway, Indianapolis.. 27
Pennon, Columbus HI JfJ
Hers-, Milwaukee 1H 4H
Shovlln, Columbus 18 38
I-ewts. Milwaukee 166 SX4
Crandall, Indianapolis ..143 3'S
MrLarry, loulsville ....1W 345
Daley, Columbus t 144
Mowney, Kansna City.... 16 24
KUllfer, Minneapolis .... 15 87
THIRD BASEMEN.
Name. Game irv
jonnson, t Paul 3B
Daley. Culumbu in
T. Rcllly, Cleveland .... SJt
I!ranklel Indianapolis ..1S7
Tanne.hH, Minneapolis. ..170
.. 1.3-7
.. 2-7
.. aT-7
.. S 6-7
.. 4.6-7
McGraw Fails to
Sign Hans Lobert
CHICAGO. Dec. SI. J. J. McGraw. inan-
of th New York Nationals, failed lo
u to terms with liana liobert. third
t--rt(fct-a . tvr . U PhlUddjU. Nationali rtiacd Opportunltioa. .
CAMBRJUGK, Mass., lHc. 23,-Provlslou
for a three-game aeries with both Yale
and Princeton, to be played out notwith
standing th result of the first two con
teats, ts made In the schedule of the Har
vard base ball team for next year, which
val announced tonight. The third game
In each aeries Is scheduled for New York,
but It was thought tonight that the third
contest with Yale might later be trans
ferred to Boston. Th schedule, which
comprise thirty games, la a follows, the
gan.es to be played at Cambridge unless
otherwise stated:
April 12. Boston National. 11. Bowdoin;
Xh, Maine; 17, West Point at West Point;
21. Annapolis at Annapolis; ? Catholic
university at Washington; 23, George
town at Uconrstown: 24, Columbia at
New York; Zl. Bates; Z, Virginia; May 1,
Amherst; 4, Colby; . Vermont; S, Holy
Cruaa at Worcester; U, Pennsylvania; 16,
open: 19. Hol.vcroas; M, Princeton at
Prinertun; Si. Dartmouth; 2, Brown; 11,
Brown at Providence; June I, Williams;
i. Prlncoton; . Calumet dub: 12, Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia; 1&, Pilgrims: Is,
Princeton at New York; 22. Yale at New
Havea; U, Tale; 2. Yale at New York.
Prairie Park Wklit C'lnb
KA8T AND WIS ST.
Winner
Reghtul snd Slckler
Cook and Hcannell
Abbott and Ptewart
Lucke and Buck
Losers
Fills and Martin
Nelson and McCann ,
NORTH AN'n SOITII
Winners
Morris and WilBon 2.5.7
Barton and lb-ynulda
Prlc and Rowlands 7,6-7
Itosers
Twta and Blttlnger 1-7
King and Strand
W'eUerg and Mapletnn..' 4.1-7
Dangfellner and Ji tters 10.2-7
Plant Hates Cancelled.
KDOKMONT. 8. D.. Doc. 23.-Speclal.)-Tha
fla-ht between O. U. Stanley, middle
weight champion of the middle west, and
eor:e O'Netl of Denver scheduled for
laat niuht at the opera house was not
held becauxe Rev. n. q. Lawson of tha
Methodist church announced that if the
lluti Ii 'm .r.u w4 ,
- - - - - . . -vuiu iiuiTru
against the principals and their promoters
..uur mi MiuniDiuons 01 in Bouth l'a-
Dales for several boxing contests 1
have been held her durinir the next fe
net-as nave an oeen cancelled.
Flesnlas; Bests G4aey.
MONTRKAU Dec. 22-Joe Godney of
New York failed last night in his attempt
to take the Canadian featherweight box
ing championship from Frankte Fleming.
Memltig made the New York boxer quit
in the fifth round of their tun-round
match here.
Downey. Kansas Cltv...l12
o'Rourke, 8t Paul 119
Wortman, Kannas City.. 2S
Clark. Milwaukee 142
Dodge, Iuilavllle , K2
Bates, Cleveland R2
Johnson, Columbus 1M
Berg. Milwaukee 16
Htaunhurv, Louisville .... 36
Htumpf, Cleveland 62
Midklff, Louisville &i
SHORTSTOPS.
Name. Game. PfT,
Gerber, Columbus 161 42J
Buemlller, I.oulsvlllo ....1.10 2f5
Knight, Cleveland 132 336
Altixer, Minneapolis ....170 41
MoNally. St. Paul 110 343
Wortman, Kansas City,. 141 2W
Nllea, lndlaiiapolls-8t. P. 31 48
Galloway, Indianapolis... Hi IK
Kelleher, Indianapolis ..100 auo
Harbeau Milwaukee .... 46 K9
Berg. Milwaukee 113 230
Pfeffer. Kansas Cltv ... 32 " 74
Ntfnecker. Bt. Paul" 21 67
Clothier, Ixvilnvllle 29 $3
Stumpf, Cleveland 15 ti
OUTFIELDERS.
Name. Games. PO.
Calahan, I.oulnvllle 19 51
Khelton. Columbus 131 326
Hemphill, St. Paul ...... 30 f.1
Iteilley, Indianapolis ....135 S(i
OMborn, Louisville 170 4(6
Beall. Milwaukee Iti 3S6
hhm'kard. Cleveland ....11C
Klrke, Clevoland 24
KUllfer, Minneapolis ...100
W. Hlnchman, Col lt3
t-lene, Minneapolis ...
Compton. Kansas Cltv
Rondeau, Minneapolis
nauey, ot. f-aui-lol...
Whelan, Minneapolis
I'hler, Minneapolis ...
Htanabury. Ixulivllle
J. .Icnes, Columbus-Mil. 64
Delhi,, Kansas City
Fe4ch, Milwaukee 145
Colo, Indianapolis 154
Murray, St. Paul 74
Lake, Minneapolis 29
Dell, Columl us M
Hlllyard. Cleveland HO
Southworth, Cleveland... 138
Smith, Cleveland 23
Inner ton, Louisville 13U
Mattlck, Kansas Cltv ...127
Niles, Indlnapolls-Ht.-P.100
Clymer, Minneapolis .:.. 26
McCarthy, Indianapolis.. 27
te Want Ada Are th Best Business
Read Ially by People In 8jxh of Ad-
61
.164
. K2
61
. 68
. 70
.109
Griffith, Indianapolis ...136
McCormlck, St. Paul .... 69
Kossman, Minneapolis .. M
PaJdock, St Paul 117
Fayrs, Columbus 16
Roth. Kansas City 114
Wllie, Cleveland 113
Capron. Mll.-St. Paul.... 40
Hall. St Paul 62
Kddlngton. Od.-Ind 27
Burch, Louisville 92
1H7
31
an
m
294
169
110
1W
ns
193
107
41
27
346
139
36
163
PXI
230
60
202
84R
213
47
46
246
W
144
234
40
267
2S0
-86
66
46
loO
A. B.
9 S
M 17
10 S
W 23
RS
101 24
91 29
17 7
10 S
W 27
96 34
34 2K
13 7
A. E.
4 26
4X6 32
346 22
176 12
466 41
R2 7
2S7 V
4 5
61 6
407 48
47 53
4M 61
W 20
38 6
51 9
A. E.
7i
M 1
96 6
329 29
fM 32
197 20
23
61
306 34
158 20
119 16
263 16
3!l 6
62 9
131 20
100 18
A. E.
658 7
397 46
403 63
Hf, 76
346 48
433 62
98 14
229 40
2S3 62
136 26
807 64
92 20
41 13
80 18
34 10
A. E.
3 0
21 6
4 I
17 7
24 10
23 10
16 6
3 1
7
16 11
8 S
24 11
22 7
12
12
14
16
8
S
6
8
6
2 S
28 15
31 18
5 7
4 2
5 S
7 6
20 13
7 3
24 12
29 20
7 13
4 3
5 8
29 17
6
11 10
12 16
S 3
13 SO
14 21
5 7
6 7
4 4
16 14
Pet.
.9"1
.mo
.97
.9X7
.96
.96
.966
.9W
.8S3
.9H0
.970
.970
Pet.
.9H
.94
.964
.959
.956
.955
.962
.950
.948
.946
.941
.941
.938
.9-m
.907
Pot.
.9KJ
.9X0
.9M
.950
.94?
.942
.9.48
.9T5
.9.11
.JfiH
.928
.926
.9-5
.900
.906
.906
Pet.
.936
.934
.9S3
.931
.9-2
.913
.!
.901
.900
.891
.892
.m
.8N1
.868
Pet.
1.000
.91
.!r,2
.979
.977
.976
.971
.971
.963
two
tTHJ
Mi
.967
fW6
.9.4)
.960
.90)
MS
.9.8
,-.iyi
.965
.964
.WW
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.9T.1
.961
.
.950
.949
.941
.944
.942
.942
.939
.9;!9
.939
.936
.933
.910
.9
.9
.9-6
Titus, Kansas Cltv 96
Randall, Milwaukee ....168
Allen, Indianapolis 22
Neale, Cleveland 17
PITCHERS.
Name. Games.
Cuttln. Milwaukee 26
Flene, Minneapolis 26
Patterson, Minneapolis.. 20
George, Cleveland 40
Morgan, Kansas City ... 18
S. Jones, Cleveland 18
Allison, Kansas City .... 31
Hopper, St. Paul 84
Lake, Minneapolis 33
Northrop, Louisville .... 45
Young, Milwaukee 46
Gardner, St Paul 38
Hall. St. Paul 36
Regan, Kansas City .... 26
Ixviriermllk, Ixmlsvllle... 89
Gllllgan, Minneapolis ... 20
Willis, Indianapolis 87
Cook, Columbus .......... 83
Ferry, Columbus 22
Delhi, Kansas City 31
Braun, . Milwaukee ...... 23
Hovllk, Milwaukee 46
Hogue. Minneapolis ..... 42
Mils. Louisville 27
Mors, Indianapolis 43
Kahler. Cleveland 34
Dougherty. Milwaukee .. 25
Bcheneberg, Columbus .. 31
Gallia, Kannaa City 45
Schardt Indianapolis ... 38
Davis Columbus 41
Perry, Louisville 15
Ijiroy, Indianapolis 35
Karger, St. Paul 31
Burns, Mian. -Louisville.. 41
Walker, St. Paul 46
Burk. Indianapolis 28
Brenton, Cleveland 81
Eayrs, Columbus 26
Richie, Kansas City .... 18
Toney, Loulnvllln . 45
Powell, Milwaukee .15
James, Cleveland 17
Slapnlcka. Milwaukee ... 26
Shackelford. Milwaukee. 20
Ingersoll, Col. -Minn 24
Bankette Cleve.-K. C... 38
Adams, Indianapolis .... 24
CATCHERS.
Name. Games.
Clemons, Louisville 64
8. Smith, Columbus 146
162 4 IS .M
213 17 S3 .91'
32 4 4 .!'
26 1 4 .sir.
PO. A. E. Pet
6 38 0 LOf
W 78 1 .991
I
IS 84 2 .9
8 33 1 .97
4 26 1 .91
7 64 2 . 96
4 76 S .961
4 71 8 .96
9 89 4 .961
14 78 4 . 96!
5 62 3 .9.7
8 65 8 .96'
9 63 3 .96
10 71 '4 .96
3 36 3 .961
10 47 3 .951
10 61 4 .94
4 82 S .04
6 4 .94."
? 41 1 .94.
6 92 .94!
10 63 4 .94
6 06 4 .M
17 83 7 .9!
8 84 3 . 93"
11 33 .932
10 57 6 .rei
8 69 5 .931
17 86 4 .931
5 44 4 .W
1 21 i, .92
S 41 4 ,9?f
7 86 6 .!
67 6 .92!
9 16 7 .92T
. 8 67 6 .92:
9 83 8 .921
3 44 4 . 92'
S 83 3 .91'
13 69 8 .91'
4 26 3 .SKr J
10 36 6 .SO1.-1
11 51 7
4 29 4 .832
2 30 4 .SK9
t 47 7 .8M
8 27 6 .863
PO. A. E. Pet.
236, 64 4 .966
600 166 13 .982
Livingston Indlananolls.109
ievereld, fjoulsvllle 13
Hughes, Milwaukee 161
rtondeau. Minneapolis .. 64
lharrity, Minneapolis .. 18
Glenn, St. Paul 92
lames, St. Paul 80
Moore, Kansas City 70
V. Smith, Minneapolis.. 105
evogt. Cleveland 11
Ulackburn. Indianapolis. 38
JoMett Indianapolis .... 34
Hillings, Cleveland 43
rlobertRon. Columbus ... 27
McGraw, Milwaukee .... 32
Jelbel, Kansas City 103
440 120 11
735 136 IS
778 2u2 21
2.V 67 7
65 17 2
418 126 16
8K9 101 13
27 u 11
3T.9 104 17
636 124 24
149 43 7
43 8
53 10
32 6
29 7
K.2
179
1l
109
US 13S 90
Club.
Minneapolis
."olumbus ,.
St. Paul ....
Louisville ' ..
Kansas City
Indlanajolls
Cleveland ..
Milwaukee .
CLUB FIELDING.
g. no. a. e. tlp.tp.ph.
....170 4463 2.T.4 277-138 1 14
4412 20M 271 161 0 19
....166 4403 245 2X.T 122 0 81
....170 440 2145 807 129 I 16
....169 4564 2114 817 146 1 22
....19 4467 2146 330 138 1 17
....166 4410 2109 3-J 189 0 29
....169 4625 2170 354 0 7
,9M
.979
.977
.971
.971
.971
,9KS
.96."
.!H'JI
.965
.9i-.l
..969
.962
.Ml
.960
.968
.97
.96i
.951
.9S3
.960
M00NEY MAKES HIGHEST RUN
IN CAPITOL POOL TOURNEY
Played. Won. Lost Prt.
S neon
Owens
Shepard .....
Harach
Stevens
Mooney
Dixon
Shaffer
.750
.666
.666
.666
.666
.400
.333
.200
Mooney defeated Shaffer last night, 100
to 8L at the Capitol pool tourney, making
the highest run of the tournament so far
with twenty-nine balls. Tonight Dixon
will play his last game In the tourney
with Swaoson. Score:
Mooney-11. 13, 1, 13. 3, 4, 1, 9. 3, 1, 13,
, 14. 11-106-100
Shaffer 3, 1. 13. 1, 11, 10, 13, 4, 10, 13, 1,
S, 0, 3 W 81.
Scratches: Mooney. 6; Bhaffer, 7. Dead
balls: 2. High run: Mooney, 29. Referee:
Cameron.
Parker-Gordon Cigar Cos
PERFECT CIGAR
X-
52 Sizes at $l $2, $2.50, $4 and $5 a Box
At All Reliable Cigar Dealers
NO FEDERAL CLUB FOR
TORONTO OWING TO WAR
TORONTO. Dec. 22. Jmn'-n Gi'.niorc,
president of the Federul league, visited
Toronto today with l'rcrlilent Robcilson
of the Buffalo Federal l aguo club. When
questioned whether his trip hail any bear
ing on the prospect of putting a Fcdernl
league club In this city Mr. Gilm-irc sal I
It had been his league's Intention to es
tablish a club here nrxt year, but on ac
count of the war it would hardly -be pos
sible to do anything before lniii
bft. - - .'l ' .
,0
a
m
Lerch 8
Van Sandt,
Wholesale
Distributor
311 S. 17th Stf
OMAHA
NEBR.
DmsUs21S
aadA 167
-f'Jt - - -i I- si x;.
to
Labor Troubles
in Stockton End
STOCKTON. Cal.. Dec. a.Labor
trouble here between union and th
Merchants,' Manufacturers' and Employ,
era' asstx-lation . terminated her last
night, leaving everything, a far a po.
Ibla, wher It waa July S when th
trouble started. Th union agreed to
stop picketing. The association agreed
t withdraw In writing a letter they
wrote to th unions, abolishing th clooed
shop. Wage and hours are to b as
formerly. .
Th Stockton situation was watched by
union labor Interests all over the Vnlted
Suites because It was considered an ef
fort on the part of the emplower to
drive a wedaw which would lead
union conditions la Oakland and finally
1a tiaa FrsxicuK-o,
ILER & CO.
The Willow Springs
Distillery
OZe jJ
m i
in in i i y
IIIIIM, Bl A S S
II
i I SI s
AWWTWJL 2
I I innn I
GOOD
LBftB THIS
1
Contains the Same Strength as
A Glass of Wine
And when made into "high ball" bv diluting
1 x i , . t
wun mineral waier or in a not toaay, or in a
milk punch, makes an ideal drink and the nur-
est of all stimulants.
The liquor question will eventually be settled be
tween those who know how to use liquors temperately
and demand the right to purchase it, and those who denv
!.
tnera sucn right.
-:-'.,.-T.v
.-vr iv.t
mm
BOURBOH
WTicifTY I
orni in ov
ii