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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
Just a Little Common Sense Saves Lots of Trouble Sometimes EARL COOPER WINS COAST ROAD RACE W. H. Carlton It Second and Tom Alley Third at San Diego Fair Automobile Contest. CAPTAIN AND MANAGER OF BAS SPORTS SECTION of The Omaha FEDERAL LEAGUE HAS MOST STARS Surpasses $oth Major Circuits in Number of Crack Fitchers and Outfielders. KET BALL TEAM. FIRST OMAHA RACE WILL BEJOO MILES Sheriff McShane to Go to New York to Arrange for A. A. A. Sanc tion July 5. PURSE TO BE ABOUT $20,000 FASTEST TIME IS 4:40:103-4 SAN DIEGO. Cel.. Jan. 9-Karl Cooper won the SOft-mlle Panama-California ex position road race here today. XV. II. Car) Ron was second anld Tom Kcllcy third. Cooper's time was 4:40;HW4. . A little rain last night hardened the track Into first-class shape and pot a eloud wu In sight when the race began. It wu expected that It would take the cars about four hoi'rs to finish. Five field hospital! were established at five dangerous curves. Harry Grant, No. 1 In the order of starting, found at the last moment that hla car had a bad crack and withdrew. Nlkrent Quits In Fourteenth. Twelve starters remained In the San Diego road race at .the end of the fif teenth lap with thirty-six laps yet to po. Louis Nlkrent, No. 12. went out In the fourteenth lap as the result of a flying atone breaking his gas line. Car No. 10, (frlven by Jack Calloghan, went out In the first lap, striking a lamp post on the Ocean Beach side of the course. Bob Burman quit In the sixth lap with a broken connecting rod. Huntley Gordon. No. 5, was put out at the same time, his car throwing three tires. No. I, driven by Jack .Gable, quit in the eleventh lap, wtlh a broken connecting rod. Weigel Heads Two Of Leading Omaha Basket Ball -Teams It la not an .easy thing for a basket ball player to be connected with two championship quintets, btft Carl Weigel, manager of the Flrates and captain of the First Christians, has had little trouble in doing this. Last season Carl was captain of the First Christians, who won the Church league championship, losing but one game throughout the season. He was also a member of the crack Pirates that copped the Commercial league rag. Two years ago Weigel was captain of the far-famed Fairmonts that had little opposition In taking the championship for two seasons in the old Commercial league. This year Welgol . again bids well to ' be on championship quintets. The First Chrislans are leading the Church league, having won six straight games so far out of as many played. His Pirate team Is also among the top notchers In the TH-City league, having won two out of three game played. Warren Leads the Rifle Title League With Score of 994 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Varren with a core of KM out of a possible l.Xe, led In the third weeks' matches of the Inter Club gallery rifle championship league, reported today. Scores: Class A Warren, P!4, agnlnat Kings Mills, 988; Cleveland. 902. against Dick inson, 9fi; Bridgeport. a0, against Still water Club, 961; District of Columbia, 985, against Adrian. Wfl; Bucyrua, 901, against Boston, IW; Birmingham, 978, against Manchester, 96S. Class B Bangor, 881, against Louis ville (Swiss), 940: Hopkins, 951, against Taooma. 931; Marion, PCG. against Madi son, 91: St. IjouK against Water town, N. T.. 962; Milwaukee. Vat. against es Moines, la.. 944: Voungsiown, 9Ud, against Indianapolis. 923. Class O Salt Lake City, WT, agalnFt Watertown. 8. D., 9M; Buffalo, 9t, against Tucson, 938; New Haven, ftoe. against Ogden, 963; Detroit, 948, against Kane, 931: Albion, 934, against Louis ville (Rifle). 9(H. Omaha Bigh Basket Schedule Changed A change haa beenmade in the high school basket ball schedule. The game with York, for next Saturday, will not be played until February 26, and that scheduled with Westcyan will be played next Saturday, at the Young Men's Chris tian association. The team Is in fine condition at present and the members are counting on doing things at the state tournament the sec ond week In March. Laat year the cadets lost the title to Lincoln, on a score of II to 18, but the Omahans expect to take revenge this year. Lincoln Is reported to have a strong team this year. The first same will be played at Lincoln on Jan uary 23, and the second game, at Omaha, on February I. OLD DOBBIN SCARES UP GAME FOR FREDRICKS0N Old Dobbin as a hunting dog-a regular boan fid" "setter" is the latest hunting yarn that H. E. Fredrlukson brings In from hl farm north of Council Bluffs. Yesterday Fredrickson made another one of his weekly tours to the farm with his shotgun and shot twenty-one rabbits. He drove old Dobbin through a weedy slough and ahot over the horse's head at the game. "In a little while," says Fredrickson, "the old horse got so smart -that he stopped sharply every time a rahblt jumped up ahead of him. He knew we would shoot over his head, lie didn't Ilka the shooting. He would stop and shake his head from side to side until after we had fired, when he would start tip again. "Then once he stopped short and began to shake his head, waiting for the shot. We looked ahead and could see no rab bit 6U11 the horbe shook his head. We looked again, this time more sharply. "A field mouse was scurrying over the snow ahead of old Dobbin." York Wins at Basket Ball. YORK. Neb.. Jan. 8. (Special Tc! gram.) York and Geneva Hltili schools played th? first Rame of basket ball of tha season this evening, resu'.ting "J ta 14 in .favor 6f York. Star . ulayens for Geneva were Price nid Martin: for York, Cox and Conway. Lineup: . GENEVA. YORK. Ttedelfa CIC Conway Price L. F.IUF Cox Martin RK.IR.F Trauger Koehler 1U. Ul Osborne Ashtoa .aH(i,..,i b loner a III f I S-l I 1 I iu i i i rJr'f '-i III v'v Jt , iA Carl E.Weisl LAWS TAKE MINES' PLACE Barristers to Assume Standing of Disbanded Team and 'Play First Game January 21. NO CHANGE WITH CHURCHMEN . . Standlnar of League Teams. CHURCH LKAGl'R P. W First Christians Hrinscom Pk. MethodiBts. 5 4 First Methodist Hnrncas. 4 2 Pouth Omaha Baptists ... 6 2 Kountze. Memorials ,3 0 Chuch of the Covenant.. 2 0 L. 0 1 2 4 3 Pet. 6"0 .333 t .ooo " ' P. W. li. Pet. i.ooi) .7S( .fpOO .600 .OH) .000 Pet. 1.0O3 1.ii0 ,W7 .!7 .n-J3 .00 mo .(Ml Qmkha National Bank z Q. H P. fejnnd : 4 t Y. M. C. A. Secretaries... 4 1 Council Bluffs Cubs 2 1 Crelghton Laws 2 0 First National Bank 2 0 TRI-CITY LEAGUE. ' P. W. 0 1 3 I i L. U 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 Walter O. Clarks 3 Towiifend t)im Co' 3 I'-elleyue College 3 Pirates 3 Otnahi Hlsih School 3 t o. Bluffs y. M. C. A 2 Neb. School for Deaf 3 Swift & Co 3 Where They Play This Week. Church lvalue First Methodists against Church of the Covenant; Tuesday at 7:30, and Haiim'oin Park Methodists against Kountze Memorials at 8:30 at Young Men's Christian association. Cbmnit relul League Omaha High School Seconds against First National Hanks, Tuerday at 7:3d at University of Omaha j, yi'.niusiuin. Council Bluffs Cubs against Flnt , National Banks, Friday at 7:30 at Council Bluffs, Young Men's Clwls tian nsMxIutl'in. Omaha High School Secondu aKuinst Omulia National Banks, Saturday at 7:30 at Young Men's Chr.'s- tin RPSllClutl'in. Tri-Clty League Omaha High School against Swill & Co., Tuesday at 8:30 at University of Omaha gymnasium. Pirates sr;.ilnst Towniw-nd.n, Thursday at 7:30 and Bwllevue Ciilltiie uKulnHl Walter O. Clarks a,t X:T0 ut Young Men's Christian unset iRtton. Ni lraska School for the Deaf ugninet Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian aaroi iatlon, Friday at S:30 at Council ltlu.fs Young Men's Chrlstiun as-so-lation. All the wrinkles that tended to disrupt the Commercial league for a while last week were smoothed out to the satisfac tion of all concerned at a meeting of the organization officials Thursday evening at the Young Men's Christian associa tion. The trouble arose over letting the Crelghton Laws take over the Nebraska Telephones franchise. The barristers contended that a number of Crelghton law students were playing on TH-City league teams and unless a ruling was made to allow .those players to participate in Commercial league contests they would be placed at a great disadvantage. 1 tin found Impossible to comply with the barristers' wishes, as the schedules have sur been arranged that Trl-Clty and Com mercial league contests are matched for the same evening. However.U was de cided that a player of the Church league could participate In Commercial league games or vice versa. . Though greatly handicapped under this ruling, the Las decided to enter the league and will play their first game January 21 against the Young Men's i Christian association secretaries. The ' liarristcrs will ajsum. the league stand- ina of the Telephones, with the privilege i it they wish, of playing over one of the , names which the wire tappets lost by de fault. t harchniea Mand Same. No- changes took place in the teertn standing of the Church league last week. The First Christians maintained their lead by a victory over the rejuvenated Kountze Memorials. The South Omaha Baptists added a few more points to their standing, but not enough to jump Into the third position, held by the First Meth odist Baracas. Both the lianscom Park Methodists and First Methodist Baracas had r.n off week In the schedule. Tho brand of baski t ball In the Churcn league lias greatly Improved since the first of ti.'J season. This was shown to marked degree in the Kountse Memorial First Chilatian contest Tuesday evening. The Memorials, after a few weeks of list less playing, surprised the church-going fans by holding the First Christians, the (Continued oa Page Two, Column Three.) ThHt the first long race held on the Omalm Anto Speedway will be V miles In lenrth whs decided by the board of di rectors yester.lsy. The sum to be put up ns a purse 1ms not definitely been de termined, hut will probably be t'.M.orti. The distance of the race was decided nfler some weeks of speculation. It was firsf thought that a 5fMiillp race for a birger purse would be best, but on second thought the directors decided that It' would be far more expedient to hol1 a' 'shorter race first an J hold the lai'Ker one i Inter. A purse of $:M,0V will be plenty largo eaoiiRh and will attract the big drivers ! of the country here. At Sionx City JB.0"0 Is distributed among the winners, but the 'track two Pities and twenty-seven J drivers are permitted to start, while here only seventeen will be permitted to slrt. : Thus tnklng the Individual average. fJi.OOO to revfnleen starters will te Wuger money that $25,000 to twenty-seven i starters. At Point Luma yesterday ! eighteen sturted with the purse only ' $H0u. Mcthnnr to fw York. Sheriff McShnne. .'.Ireclor of contests, will go to New York when the American Automobile spoliation contest board holds Its meeting in a week or two. He will represent the Omaha speedway In j effort to obtain a sanction for the firs.. race on July j. racoma nns a sanction I lOI JUI) ailll HI'- "MKII. ..I." '..F inoters there must be obtained to secure a sanction for Omaha, July 6. If July f Is sanctioned, the elimination trials will bu held on July 3 and 4. Sat urday and Sunday .so Omaha will have virtually three days of racing. McShane will alao go to the VanderMlt cup race at San Francisco, February 22. and to the Indianapolis event on Iec- oration day to sign up drivers for the Omaha meet. McShane will sign only tho best In the country, such men as Bur man, Oldfleld, Itlchenbacher, Grant, Pullen, Anderson, Carlson, Cooper, Hearne, Pe Pa! ma and the like who have enviable reputations as pilots of racing motor cars. Start on Track March 1. Work on the completion of the track will start March "l declared the directors yesterday. Even though the frost is not out of the ground, work" on the erection of the grandstand will be started. It was decided yesterday to build a grandstand which will hold 30,000 people and the bleachers and Infield will aceommodate thousands more. . As soon as the frost Is out of the ground, work on the track will be started. Construction Expert Vaughn declares he will have the track finished, the stands built, subways Installed and everything in readiness for the big race by June 1. Jack Prince Is now in Los Angeles and a letter was received from him yester day In which he declared the drivers now on the . coast are enthusiastic over the) triple radius traek here. They are all anxious to give It a trial and Prince de clares McShane will have no trouble lb lining' up the cream of the racing men forthe event here. Rape Daring; Ak-Sar-Ben. It was also definitely decided yesterday to hold a race here during Ak-Sar-Hon. This event will also probably be 300 miles, although It may be stretchej to BOO miles If the frlst meet Is a bly suc cess. A sanction has been applied IC the first meet Is a big success. A sanction has! been applied for between the date of September 15 and October 15 and has been granted. On any day tho Omaha men chose they can have a three-A order. Prince 'reported that he bad signed Barney Oldfied to bring his Flat and Christie racing machines here for time trials at distances from one to five miles ome time during the first two days In May, but the directors refused, declaring their belief that It would be best to hold no. events except the two big race meets. Oldfleld declared that he would be able to do 120 mile an hour with his Christie on the Omaha track. Creighton Signs Game with Notre , Dame Next Season The Notre Dame university foot ball team will play Crelghton varsity In Omaha November IS of this year, ac cording to an agreement reached between the Crelghton" athletic board and Jesse C. Harper, athletic manager at the South I Bend Institution, several days ago. The 1 Information was disclosed yesterday by ' Dan Butler, president of the athletic board, who haa been working on the . game for several months. Notre Dame ' will make one other trip west this year, meeting Nebraska university at Lincoln ; October 33. . i The present seating rapacity of Crelgh. ton lieu, wnere ir same win ne neia, is about 6.000. but It will be enlarged to accommodate iu,uw. The South Dakota Coyotea will again play Crelghton Thanksgiving, while St. they are now. Thomas will come to Omaha for a game, j ..My owh personal method of training The Haskell Indians, who feel Very chesty j not applicable to tha college man. for over their scheduling of a game wltu j n4 has such a short time to prepare hlm Chlcago. will be here October IS, while I air for an athletic event, but this much Nebraska Wesleyan will again come to Omaha. Omaha university or Grand island will art as appetizers early In the'ycar. Coach Mill i is now attempting l" frungo a game with Grlnnell, and j ,u'!0llutlon" 8rc "lMO on for same at ;;t. I.ouls with that team. Lew McAllister to Coach Kid Hurlers For Hugh Jenningsv Lew McAllister, who acted as catcher for a few weeks on the Omaha team lust season and made I 'an Tipple the pitcher I he is, haa been sinned by the Detroit Tigers to coach tiie rookie catchers and pitchers on Jew. logs' staff. That Mc Allister Is as good as there is at training pitchers Is evidenced by he fact that he transformed Tipple from avcry mediocre twlrler to the class of the Western league In thirty days' time by teaching him the are of throwing a slow ball. Read the "For Sale" ad If you want bargain cf the minuU. Sunday WILL BOX JOE SHUGRUE Leach Cross, who will box tough little Joe Shugrue ten rounds in Madison Square Garden Wednesday, January 13, is the only boxer who has knocked Shugrue down. GOTCH TELLS HOW HE TRAINS World's Champion Wrestler Raps Modem System of Handling Athletes in Large Classes. MAN CAN HELP SELF THE BEST NEW YORK, Jan. . Frank Ootch, world's champion wrestler, In a recent talk to the students of Ames university on the subject of athletic, training, re- I veiled some interesting data u to hi. memoa. uoicn aisagrees wiin wumo 01 the noted physical culfure exponents on present-day methods and Incidentally gives the system a rap. The following are Gotch's Ideas on the subject: "I dare say," declares Goteh, "that If each man should take on himself the re sponsibility of being his own trainer he would be a much better athlete than he would otherwise. If It were possible for j the coaches to study the needs and char- , acteri,Ut., of the Individual man and work wlth each one ft unlt inatead of training them as a crouD. the present- k,hietP. would be superior to what j of my training methods he can adopt that of being his own trainer, ! "r have found it a great pleasure to I solve the problems of my own physical , machine, to find out Just what It ought I to do and "just what It ought not do. I nuring my training i was always careiui j not to overtax my strength. For Instance, 1 one day I would take twenty miles of road work and the next day five. When I started out I discovered just how much I could stand and I never waa all In. "A man should quit training feeling vigorous, snappy and full ot life, and not like the present-day athlete, who la told to quit after the coach haa worked him until all worn out and exhausted. "Defeat Is a good thing for an athlete. A reversal Instills a greater amount of fighting spirit Into a man. When I first started ln the wrestling game I took three fcood beating, and It was the best tilng that ever harpened to me. I th n learned to fight my battles alone and to fight gamely. I have a son of 10 months of age, whom I want to see get his share of the knocks In this world so that, he can fight and not back down In adversity. "Tobaaco should not be used In any (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) OMAHA, SUNDAY MOHNINO, JANUARY 10, 1915. INCREASE INTHE SPEEDERS Last Harness Season Adds Twenty Seven New Names to Lift of Two-Ten Trotters. FORTY-THREE OF TWO-FIVERS NEW YORK, Jan. .-Durlng the last harness racing season the increase in the number of fast and slow standard speed performer was a record breaker in turf history, while the fast marka made, both In the world' champlonahlp tablo and season's marks, were beyond all expecta tions. The complete returns show that during the season a total of twenty-seven name were added to the 2:10 trotting list, or an Increase of nearly 25 per cent over the best record for any elngle season, namely, that of 1BU, while seventeen, that were already In the fast list, reduced their records. The new list Is headed by Brighton B., Linda Wrona and Margaret Drulen, all with record of 3:06Vi, while of the total twenty-three took records of 2:08 or faster, which Is 10 per cent of the total number of trotter in the entire history of that division. In the whole list thirty two of the total gained their marks In start against time, records which will not Interfere with their eligibility next year, while of the twenty-three In the 2:08 class only four were starts against time. Indicating that the fastest perfornv ers made their best showing in actual races, whether they gained "records" or "win race." Take Records la Hares. All of the seventeen that reduced their former fast marks aloo took their records In race except Anvil, which head the the list with t 02. Of these five entered the 2:06 list, while two that were In that class Anvil and Peter Volo brought their marka to lower figure. Thl bring tha total number of 2:05 trotter up to forty three. The average record fit the seven teen Is exactly 2:04, while previous to 1914 only sixteen horse were In the 2:04 list, some of which sncured their marks in time trials, and two nehlnd wind shields, while this year all except one have race records. For the flrat time in five years the In crease In the number of 2:10 pacers fulls short In comparison with the number of fast tratters. A total of 110 new names were added to the season's fast racing list, while thirty-nine pacers already In (Continued on rajs. Two, Column Three.) 3ee TEMPERANCEAT MICHIGAN Varsity Athletes Take Stand as a Body for Clean Living Among Students at the School. ALL FOB SAKE OF THE GAME DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. .-Vaxalty athlete at tha University of Michigan have, a a body, taken a stand fur teiu terance and clean living among students. This action ha aroused widespread In terest, not because college athletes are supposed to be unfriendly, or even In different, to the best Ideal of. student life and conduct, but because these campus leader have elected to make a formal public declaration of their con victions. Prominent nthletes. for the most part, have been disposed, regard lef of their personal beliefs and prac tices, to leave the solution of moral Is sues In college life to those person and organization whose particular business it I to attend to them They have de veloped and conserved heir own phys ical power for the purpose of winning athletla contest. "Clean living for the game' sake'' ha been their motto Michigan athletes, however, have under taken to popularize a movement to eradicate those evil which bring dis credit upon the Individual atudent and upon tha university. Thl movement ha been making real progress during the last few years. Iewls C. Rolman, 'IT !., member of the foot ball team, pointed out, In a re cent communication to . Tha Michigan Daily, that the public receive Its false tmpret-slon of student life on the occa sions of foot ball celebration, when thousand of visitor throng the streets of Ann Arbor and assume tha license which a "day away from home" always appear to Inspire la. the Irresponsible. Moreover, there 1 also an Irresponsible town element to contribute its full shore to the wrong kind of deramoustratlon on the occasions. Student have a part In It all, but a much smaller part than the casual observer can have any mean of determining. It Is because a few reckless members of the student body make It impossible for the university to disclaim any responsibility for Instance of dt ,.nt.rlv cnKduct. that ctmnui "adders have publicly denounced drinking1' nd carousing. "The real Michigan spirit," ay Mr. Reiman, "I the spirit of sacrifice for (Continued on Page Two, Column Four) AS GOOD IN" OTHER POSITIONS Stars of the three major leagues: PITCH KIU5. Federal. National. W. Johnsrm(?).Inmes. American. W.Johnson(7) Wood, lrfonard. Fouler, Scott, Bens. I nihiie. Hamilton. A. K. Johnson Hndolph. Hendrlx, Alexander, r orn, 8eaton. Packard, Plank. Bender, Falkenberg, Mathewnon, Tesreau, Ioak, t'henev, Benton, Hucker. Marquard, (Suggs, Katserllng, I iRvenport, Perrltt. . CATCH KRS. Federal. National. American. Wilson. ti'iwdy. Schang, Rairdon. Archer, Sc.halk,. Fischer, Kllllfer. O'Neill. Wlngo. (T) Wlngo. (" FIRST KASKMEX. , Federal. National. American. Konetchy, 1'aulwrt. Mclnnea, hase, Pater. ,Hnoii. Stoval. Merkle. ' Hohlltxel. FKCONP HASKMEN. Federal. National, American. Knahe, Fivers, Collins. 'arrell. Ioyle, Kenworthy, Huirrins Federal. National. American. , Poolan. Maranvlllc, Harry, Tinker, Fletcher, Hush, Brtdwell. Wanner vwncr. TI II H 1 HA M rIN . National. American. Irfihert, Bnker. Zimmerman. Mniscl, Federal. Austin, .elder. AloKetknle. OCTF1F.LDKR Federal. National. S. Ma gee, Hums. . Wheat. Schulle. American. Cobb. . 'raw ford, Speaker, Milan, Jackson. Kauff. L. Magee, Oaken. Kvatis, .wllllnu. H'hadboum, , lKlton. Is or Is not the 'Federal league a majoi league? That Is a vital question to the base ball -fan who has been asking him self the eolutlc.n for many months now. Of course the Organised base ball magnate declare the outlaw circuit ot minor loagtte calibre while the Fed man s strenuously assert his loop Is the peer of either the National or the Ameri can. The above list . haa been carefully elected. None but player toward whom Individual attention waa attracted last year are mentioned. They are all star and could earn permanent positions on any team in either of tho three circuits. Hare Better Pltehere. A careful study of the foregoing lists will show that the Feda have at least more than their share of the stars, in the heaving department the Feds are un usually atrong and even prejudiced fan must admit they are superior to either major league In that respect. Alexander U probably the one pitcher In Organised ball who Is superior to the entire Federal list. But who else Is a better twlrler than Hendrlx or Beaton or Perrltt or Ford? Walter Johnson is a doubtful quality as It can not be told where he will play. ' If Wlngo la a Fed. the outlaws wilt aurpaaa In the catching department; If Wlngo ta In Organised ball, the National league haa an edce. .- -At first base honors are about even. (Continued on Page Four, Column Five.) Suit of Cardinals Against Magee Goes Over for One Week CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-After hearing preliminary, argument In the suit filed by tha American Base Ball and Athletlo Exhibition company, seeking to restrain Le Hoernschemeyer. known In base ball circle a Lee Magee, from manag ing any or playing wtlh any other team than the St. Louis National, United State district Judge Holllater today post poned the case until January 18. Tha suit was filed last Saturday by tha AmericanBase Ball nd Athletlo Exhi bition company, which control tha St. Loul National league club and charged that Magea signed a contract with It to play with the St. Loul National during tha seasons of 1914 ' and Wlii that on November 11 last he signed a contract to manage and play with the Brooklyn club of the Federal league and that ho haa been fulfilling the dutioa as manager of the latter dub. The autt ask for a temporary Injunc tion, which It request later be -mada permanent . - i Kenosha May Stop tho Langford Fight . y KENOSHA. Wl Jan. 9. Protest against the staging of a ten-rofind box contest between Bam Langford and Sam. McVey. negro heavyweight, here next Friday night will be made to the State. Boxing commission by city officials, ' It wa announced today, A. I. Drury, dis trict attorney, and. Owen Hare, chief' ot police, said they would attempt to over. rule the permit granted by the boxing; commission. v DONOVAN AND TINKER BID FOR PECKINPAUGH CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 9. Manager Bill Donovan of tha New York Amer ican league team and Joe Tinker, man ager of the Chicago Federal league club, ar hera trying to persuade Roger Pcek lnpaugh to sign a contract. Pecklnpaugh Indicated that he may reach a decision today. It Is understood that the New York manager made Pecklnpaugh a flat tering offer, which w a later boosted tu a larger amount by Tinker. "I think that everything will be ad justed satisfactorily and that I will be with the New York team next season," aid Pecklnpaugh thl afternoon. "I hav not yet coma to term with the New York management, but If that 'club give m tha salary I have asked I will sign) up." Pecklnpaugh declined to say what sal ary ha had demanded, neither would hej say what offer th Chicago Federals had made. Ha said, however, that Tinker offered him more than New York did. Krlewd 11 Uh Defeat Hardy.. FR1KND. Neb., Jan . Special. 1 Th Friend High school last night de feated Hardy High school In a hotl.. contented basket ball game on the Frtemi floor. Th score was 23 to 19. The Friend boy look th lead from . Oia first minute of play and at no time did tha Hardy player lead In the tura.
