Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1915)
2 S THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 12, 1915. JIMMY SMITH WILL , BE HERETHURSDAY World'i Greatest Tin Tumbler and Side-Kick, Alex Dunbar, to Shoot on Huntington Drives. 0 MA HANS WILL TAKE CHANCE The appearance of Jlmmle Smith, tha world a cliamplon bowler, and Alex Dun bar, former champion in Omaha, la tha Mitfteat feature ever carded for tha local bowlinf enthusiaata. Thla pair of expert pin amaanera nave been traveling for aeveral weeka through- the a vera re membership la SO. though nut the United State, covering territory i many cluba have a much larger member north of here from tha Atlantic to the ehlp. Taclflc. rolling In all the principal bowl- ) Champion Travera haa compiled ome Ins cenur and defeating practically all Interesting atatlstlca regarding Rolf. Ha comers on their own noma a rives, xney ; are now returning from the Pacific coaat to their homea In New York City and Brooklyn and will atop off for exhibition matches on the Huntington alley Thura day afternoon and evening. Peer of All tlawlers. Smith la tha main attraction. He U conceded by everyone to be tha peer of all bowlera, a position never enjoyed by any bowler In former daya. He haa had pitted acalnat him all tha good bowlera In the country under condltlone entirely ; unfavorable to hlmaelf and ha naa con tinually come out on top. caualng all fol lower of the game to concede that hla supremacy la without question. Hla flawlee accuracy and aameneaa of delivery are two attribute noticeable to the average onlooker. The etuff he puta on the ball and tha quick method h haa In finding tba working of a Strang allay can alao be noticed by en familiar with the Inner working of the gam. H ha never met hla equal and. while he haa been known to Joe match her and there, duo to the In and out feature of the bowling game. It la a well-known fact that he la unbeatable In a long aerie of game under like condition. He throw a ball with a amall break Juat before It hit the head pin and uses medium peed. Daahar Holla Svreeaer. Alex (Chief) Dunbar, hla bowling part ner, ha never been considered auch a marvel a Smith, but la conceded to be of the bet tn' the game and If an all-, tar team of five member waa to b picked throughout the country, he would appear In the lineup. II la a vetran at tha game and la reoognlaed aa on of the beat match gam ahootara tha aport haa ever provided. II haa been con nected with aeveral matche for (take passing the thouaand-dollar mark and In a majority of the ho haa com out a victor. Ho throw a wide floater or weeper, the ball hugging the edge of the alley alt the way down until within a few feet of the pin. It then take a quick wide break, It effectiveness be ing very noticeable when It hits tha pin. j Huntington haa not arranged the aft ernoon and evening' schedule, but It la known that several local crack will take a chance with the vlaltor with a view of winning from them, an honor cherished by every match gam roller In the country. Omaha has a few ten-pin artists, who can hold their own with th beat, and there ts a good chanoa for a victory over tha astern sharks.' ' o DobJer ha gon vp. Hs rolled hla flrat match with the W roth's Cafe team last week. The excitement of rolling In the big ehow made him somewhat nerv oua and hla scores were low, "Grin" Doherty U back In tb W claa. but at that he Isn't lonesome. "Lin" Hammeratrom's recerit alump la due to poor footwork. He la having hla dancing pump ahlned up and expects to correct the condition by taking a few . turns at th light fantaatic Take a peep at the race in tb Omaha league. They're all bunched up. The Booster' or "One-Man" league. U enjoying a healthy season. The Clara Heiles have a sood lead, but th fete lochs. Corey-McKenalea and Omaha Van are camping right on their trail. Patrick "Hunk" Mslloy, touted aa th find of the auaaon, haa failed to pro duce and will be given hla unconditional rrleaat). Thin, however, will not prevent Mm from ahowlng Jlmmle Smith a few line point of the gam when Ui latter blows in next Thursday. , "Wolf Rrhoenmsn haa donated over K0 to the Farnam a!ley merry-go-round tour nament already. "Bhaney" 1 using tha two-blts-al-a-tlin system. Kerr la wearing that "bowter-wtthout- a-home" xpraelon alnoa alley No. 7 ha been put on tha level. Eph" Terrell's trip to tha "Old Bowl era' ham" haa been poatpdned, due to his return to form. II haa alipped In a ooupla u0 totals lately and bids fair to com to the front. With th Jotter's Old Age grabbing a whole eerie from th leading Met and the ltrttndr Star winning a pair from the Luxus crew the Omaha league race presents a csck-and-oeck appearance, . Uorg Zimmerman la rolling a steady game, but hla number of U total doaan't compare favorably with hla last years lecord. Lot of time yet. The atate tournament held at Lincoln thia eC&tfon ahuuld be a good on. Th tn,,rj me 1 flourishing ln Orand laland. Wahoo, Culumbua, ndr, Bchuy. l-r and Kremont. Beveral amaller towns lave prosperous leagues, and a few en trie ahould be secured from thero. of four, Omaha and Lincoln will hav their usual large entry. vhat makes the bowler wild? shellacing the alleys. Tltxy Mowllaaj Net. "Dad" Huntington, who haa been try trig to crrote interest In a dance to be conducted lV th local bowling fraternity waa reoerwy asked by a beuinin feminine l".wler learning the flrat rudi ments of tei rm aa to the proper place to hold a tl. "Mad" wa talking dance at the llmearn shnnut mlndedly an swered "Swedish Auditorium." The warm weather thla fall haa kept many bowk-re off the runway. The re sult of thla lack of rect.ce Is very not cable in the nore. Vrey few of the li ai ten-pin riarka ar rolling the eteady ton-lxUtnt game they rolled this lima laid year. Howling, like any other lontlll; (i a me, requires practice. Wlth tut It a aood bowler will roll scores of ;i e in ana out variety, lush una week and low tl. e next. Th present winter weather which la bound to continue will keep the Mm tooph-ra on the Inside which means that the local runwaya will again assume thflr former crowded condition. I at Annie. burg write that he la setting the world afire on th runways In the Twin Cities. Of course. The feminine bowlers ar sure taking . to the eport. All Insist on rolling a favorite apher and a few have -ven purchased on for their owa Use. sir. Ted .Nenle recently trotted out with a pet tall mad enpeilally to suit her grin ki d a detl.led Improvement Is noticed tn her wore. Others plan to do the eame tiiinu. When they do. a general rise ln avemgea may be expected. Another aeven day hav passed and I.uie Hammond and hla Fremont crew hate iot put in their regular weekly ap- The writer dropped into Sioux City last and found the up-river bowlers Imiittins out nothing but praise for the ii.iu. r In which the recent middle west tournament waa conducted. This seems to t-e the preallrg aenument k-ven our f'ieiid W. V. Thompson ln New York t itv haa heard of lis suovess and has sent congratulations. Lock out boy. Thnss women bowler lave commented hurling cnajlenge at i ne men. and Judt(iiig from the uiatch" a''ely rolled they ar getting by. fclin stcOu won from her opponent, the Wlvos I.. it ilirir huatnda. and the alnale girls i,i ! .a the unmarried men. Heavens! s u t. e bowling game coming to? .Nu i!, at l;oU Korea and Louie Ktorf I i iGOLF IS EXPENSIVE SPORT Game in America Represent! Ex penditure of Mere $232,100,000 Each and Eyery Year. MOST COSTLY GAME OF ALL Oolf has had such 'a growth In the last ten yearn, and th number of new course la growing ao fa at, that It la difficult to accurately estimate the coat of tha gam, which la base baJI'a greatest rival. Jerome Trsvers. who la In many way the most remarkaMa rolfer aver devel oped In thla country. estimates that there ra l.sno golf cluba In thla country, with a membership of ).00O. lie estimate, thai morri inn me average yearly expense for tha man who takea uo the aport for the flrat time la about fia.E0. Ha pro portion K aa followa; Initiation, 160; due. SSft; ball. t; cluba. S1T.S9; car fare. 130; caddies, IX. With tha exception of the initiation fee and duea. thla la a raaaonabla estimate. Travera estimates that the STO.ono golf era will apend It2.000.0ti0. and that the Ini tiation will be H7.5fO.000 a year more. He aaya that tha average acreage of tha 1.S0O cluba la lOO. which I a trlf hlsth when the number of nine-hole court. la considered. He places a value of WO an acre, or a total valuation of ITH.ooi.oo. In discussing th cost of upkeeplng, he figure S7,00,000. which appear some what out of proportion, as most of th nine-hole course averagw from $2,000 to 13.000. while a few of th elghteen-hole tours will run over 110,000 a year. He ay that th coat of th club, averaging seven club to th bag, I SA,US,000. Fig uring that each player will buy on an aversgs of one club a year, h estimates a further outlay of S7S,000 for clubs. Traver believes the average profes sional eame about S1J0O a year. This gives a total of tso.ouo. He says th caddie earn about $60,000 a week, or a total of $3,000,000 a year. Ho place the value of golf real eatat at $100,000,000. and aays that $ao.OM,000 more ts spent each year for laborers and caddlea He say that fully SO0.0O0 men and boy ar employed by th coif club. This estl- mat would glv th following tabl: IteaJ eatat $100,onr),0r Professional MOti I-ehorer and caddies f OOono Cot of upkeep T.ROO.OO Oolf clubs T.ono onn Hal la 7.000.000 Initiation and due M,0U0.0U0 Total 2aa.l0.001 Th general total la believed to be within reason. Whll some of th fig ures might not be born out bv actual facta, others ar too conservative. Cer tainly no other gam tn this country has as much money spent on It. and no devo tee of a aport spend more money than do th American golfers. SUGGEST FOUR MEN TOSUCCEED JUMBO (Continued from Pag On.) Huskers and a few probably be added. mora game will Th schedule so far as Stlohm haa com pleted It, follows: January 14 and IB Kanaas at Lincoln. January $1 and 23 Drake at Lincoln. February 4 and S Arrvsa at Ian coin. February 11 and 11 Kansas Aggie at Lincoln. February IS and M-Drak at De Molnea February 36 and $ Am at Am. A eoupl of gams will probably t arranged with Waaleyan and com other games for th Huskera on their astern swing around th circuit. Th Husker ar working out regularly and tha squad I In oxoallent ahapa, Traelt Men Trala, Track men have been assigned to th various gymnasium classes and will hav training during th winter month. Reed's track squad numbers venty-flve men and Is th , most promising sine 11L These track dates hav also bean ar ranged: April t Ames at Ames. May $ Kansas at Lawranc. Th athletic ftold has been soaked thoroughly and la now In shape for flood ing for th big skating rink which th athletic board authorised. Just as soon aa cold sets ln Heed will flood th field and get It la shsp for th start of lc hockey. JIM THORPE CROWDS HIS WAY BEFORE GRID CALCIUM Jlro Thorp ha crowded back Into foot ball limelight again. Jim won th professional foot ball championship of Ohio for th Massltlon all-star cast In a gams against th Canton professionals almost alone and unaided, booting a couple of goal from th field and tear ing things wld open In other respects. However, probably McOraw would be much mora interested to hear that Jim had learned to hit a slow curve. Archer le Itfe-gaver. Jimmy Archer, th famnua catcher of the Cuba, will be In the lire-saving eerv Ice on th beach at Ormond. Kla., this winter. , KB. TBlXPUONg LEAOt'g. MAOIC CITT 4?LaS9 B. Taan. W.Ia ret. Marabr' Calu 11 la .kd raraxra' Barnaaas..! 14 .' Bunu Sal. lad I 1 .St baatarloca II II .few ba.li'i I'raialaaia 11 .40 Care alia, aartaas. ..It U .Ul W .U t'rt Oantral Office ., Aualtora ....... Wira t'tilf .... IMMrl.-t IMaat . Wauara klaatrt Aaooantiaa ..... Knainaara ....... CuaMrvuUO ... Traftla lastalaw ...It ...IT t ...11 It ...1 11 ...U II ...11 II ...tl II ...at 14 ... U .... 1 .tut .M U .11 .! InSlvtflual InalvMaal a v.: I'l 4. , Oma .... A. meka., Hattua .. Maaaaa . Nam. Milalda ... Karaa .... t'oaalla . Kaot rrltaaae ., Holltda ., Hair .... 8. Nalaa K JohatM PallllM . Slaw tine Bart Olaaa .... HMarkuk laaboii , Cooraa ... Av. Naona. ..IteOaaraatr ..lITLaarar ,.. kK-klar . li Harttatt ,.1U VraakT ...It ....IN ....IX Fa .! ..13 ..U4 . .144 ..1M ,.UJ ..111 ..in ..la) ..Irt ...1U ,..17 ,..UT ,..17 ...in ...it) ...! ...114 ,..M ...lit ,..1U ..in ...tie ,..1 ...). ...lit ...iu ...HI ...tT .. lo .. 14 ..UiHail ,.1UH Taaraa L.l a Imaa . .liiiValanr . 1U Hutch laa ..IMKaatae .. ..IMS-anail . . KtAabtoa . . lkirn.i.4 .. ..UHxlU.ll nartawae Clarka Haalr Ka at ansa aia ORA1M BX. LSAOVS. Taasa. W U. f4 Tp4lka Oral Oi 7T I .rlt Traawalaalaalwl ,...M I Orala lluHKlaa ,...M 1 . Nab.-la Orala Ca...M II Albara-rallark Ce....ul 14 .4 4 Ka4.--. ( 14 U ,44 klaaaa at 111 laa CW. 14 It .xl 1 Hrallan , UllWiaat H'"a ... Huff ( aaaa . Sluaa ,. kallar . 7iaioa buvvhar fABbrt Haallae lm ... thaarar t'ataraoe P-aalswa brva ., lajWUltlac , Ilaiadia ... 14 !exWa. ,., 1,1 lM,i-kaie ., ....H7Mlia ... ....Ht-uw .... ....lwliald wla ... ltril('haa , ...JtlHWa ... ....l.'l'ailka .... ,..l4jaTaa ... ItSUaoaall ... lkHlMiae ... ( ruaall Kla. Co if IT Casra-urtavaa ...11 tt Ok4kt kla ( is U o A. tiotmnm Oa. ratar Mill Oa... IsSWMaal avaraaas: NsaM. Af. Maata. Paaaiia ....lSaaaft ... Will. lai:anavaiit Ulboa laHRrra(UM' . taaarkolal laHall aluiar u . . . .lat" roaiaror .. (rtair lakhanlralre Karr laajoaaaue. .. Part xmwa ... O. Juaaaoa Ooeraad . Braavalar Ma.a ... Ii.aaA .. at Vllar W. Kalaaa 14JUra 1 Huott laiHaaari ., tidUavta .... lv IMIW .... lvelavlwr .... la-Waataraarm i.a tl St BEAVER CITY'S HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SUPPORTS ITS CLAIM TO CHAMPIONSHIP honors, by a fine record of games won. From left to right the players in the picture are: Top row, Hunt, substitute-end; Coffey, substitute-guard; Young, right halfback; Ooble, quarterback; Watson, fullback. Center row, Rush, left halfback; Copeland, substitute-end; Carter, right end; Sheets, right tackle (captain). Bottom row, Lutton, right guard; Hill, center; Rummell, left guard; Harman left tackle; Harper, left end. )c iwh sdM& if I X J V IF . if I I BalL iwU BASKET TOSSERS READY FOR PLAY (Continued from rage One.) decided upon, the Church league la still giving officials a great' deal of trouble. Several of th churches havs withdrawn and a number of others ar clamoring for admission. Because of the scarcity of basket ball floors It Is possible that tb loop will not exceed ten teams.' Basket ball fan will be able to wttnesa on of th largest outside games of th season at th Toung Men' Christian as sociation December 21 .when th Burgess Nash meet th AllStar. an aggregation of basket bail sharks from out in th stats who ar on their way to th coast. Dick Rutherford, Max Towle, the Hagar broth ers and Harry Methene ar some of th luminaries "who will be with th visitors. Th AllStar hav contests with tha Uni versity of Montana, Washington uni versity and tb Oregon Aggies. Opposing th visiting contingent will be Warren Howard, Fmdley, Obi Meyers, Paul An the. Stub KascaU and several other x-Nebraaka stars. Basket Ball Notes. Bud Kerns of th local Toung ' Men' Christian association was askeu to ao company the All-mars on their trip to the coast, but becaus of other work can not tak th Journey. Ralph Leake, assistant physical di rector of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation, requests that all managers mall tit us tho.r adreesea and telepnono numbera, together wlfn their lineups. . Bllver City (Is.) Is In th field for bas ket ball contest. Teams wishing games arlt to 1. W. Krua. Becaus of th scarcity of floor all preliminaries to the Omaha High school games will bo league contests. Nolan, former Nebraska Telephone star, haa Joined th fsst Walter U. Clark quintet. Jlmmle Drummond, last season's man ager of the Townaenda, expects to be busy coaching the Commercial Hlgn school snd as a results has not lined up with any of the local teams. Uunder th direction of Irving Alnscow the M. E. Bmtths of the Commercial league plan to land near the top of the ladder. Hera ar th fellow that will comprise the First Methodist Baracas: Cornell, Moor. Orr, Cummlnga, ttarnaby. Reeve, Kennedy and Dodd. For practice gamea with th University of Omaha call Webster 41 15 and ask tor Prof. Lewi. After an absence from local basket ball circles the Fairmonts, under Qutnlan, hav entered th Commercial league. Oeorg Parrla has a mi In been elected to head th Walter Q. Clarka In order that the basket ball goal show more clearly the board back of the hoops have been painted wlilte at the Young Men's Christian association. Ths new togs received by th Burgess Nssh five includes large red sweater coals. Th Walnut Hill Methodists have re organised and will be coached by Ernest Adams. TITr tiara Horler. Pud" MeTigu. tar left-hander of th Toronto International during the 1BI& season, haa been signed to a Detroit contract. Team Standing and Individual Tosco unAOt'n. W.ta Fet. Idaal Maal tlhlrU ... BUrklna! . u If ..il ..IS ..II .. T II .. I U .( .ku CI Cuata .. Mlaa Tavlora .. DraaSnauahta Idaal Uvaratla .. ImllvtauaJ avermaas: Nbbh. Ar. Kama At. Ar. N A. ,iw .14 .1W .144 .14 .14 .14 WaMaraaia Uaraua ... ktaak SaUika ... .lurnxusia ... iu ..latAaauaoa . ..I1byiaa .... ..171 leaner .. ..ITVOalauiaa, ..laaw. blaaa. . Wa Marfl.li . ..lMnulllvaa .. ..15ataMT 1-1 ..17 MarDvaml .!) ..IkMaul u ..lt.lM.,lart W ...l&lllaa Ilk bkuall Olaaaow ....l4HbaxMarl ....II Klrkaaak .. l4 Haraadla ..144 farkar l47Raavara Ill MaMlka ,...l44Kaaa UU Pkalaa KXi'imrtaar ... 111 Graham ....Hi Blrtord lit faaraua . . . .14 Harrluataa .11 4oa ....lui-uraall II Juhaataa ...lltVaa Hora...lK STtXX TAKD UtAQlg W. U Prt. Woe Broa. M ? .TiT ciar-RuhiaarHi it 14 .kit I aloe tHurk Yards. .14 II .424 traal Waaiara 11 l .M Slaratau I ta .IU ..lalKuuU . ..I ua4aa . -Itoi Haaaa ...144 ...14 ...141 ...140 ...Ul ...1 ...144 ...la lavutaa . . lalHlla4 14iYaar iU Taylor .USKiafar ..Uk Harrlaataa .U nasba. AT. k4l. XalU ....... IkTAraiatadar Juhnaatt ... . IdlUaniard ,, Nailaoa luPataraaa . klatwall ....lainlata t'lark lSr".rkr ... Lang lirsailiua .. At. ..141 ...14 ...141 .ill ..17 ,..1(1 ...131 ...HI ..111 ...ne ...13 ...11 ,..IU .11 ..I ..11 ...lit ...II ...1C ..ltd ... r . IU M .4.4 . U .a C Wllkaraoa IMMo. ariaa Pulllvaa Kaol .. tilark ... Sah .... riark ... Ualaw .. H.,-.a . Millar .. Klaa .... Kaaroa . Kalball .. Foaare . ..lHorar ...IMtahttoot ....IkiHuaa .... .. lMliooakaa ...lilTaaa .. . 1 vtlatilnaoe .. )4la Yoaaa. ...I4as.kallkara ...144haaaa ,. . ,14,H!. kard , ....luMnink ... ,...l,ilrrkar .. t tl At .1.1 ,.1 14 .1 , 1M H4 l kl allot l.lUkMi at- V, llkars'a 141 rkueias U it ELECTED STUDENT MANAGER 07 BELLE VUE ATHLETICS. Walbcr'Bacehf GOTHAM GETS INFO ON ONE JOE STECHER (Continued from Page On.) always wrestles with hi feet bare and they wanted htm to put on shoes. The debato continued until we got In the ring, and then Stecher ended It by telling Hussan to wrestle as he pleased. 1 wish they'd Insist on th shoes. Then I'd hav an alibi Don't make any mistake on thla fellow; I've been In th wrestling game many a year and he's th greatest I ever saw bar none." "I am so nervous," declared Hussan. W. J. Bryan Cited to Answer Charge of Contempt of Court NEW. TORK. Dec 11.-William J. Bryan, former secretary of state. In an order signed by Supreme Court Justice Wnltaker, today was declared in default for failure to answer a summons to ap pear as a witness In th suit for alleged libel brought by Pretroat Tetania against D. J. Vlasto and 8. J. Vrasto. Ths court also Issued an order requiring Mr. Bryan to show cause why he ahould not be adjudged ln contempt of court. Thla waa mad returnable December tt. Va The Be "8wapper' column. Averages of the Local I'NION rACIFTC UtAOPaV Taaina. W U IML Car haoard M II .T Nabraakia (MTlataa..ll II .11 WattT Pewar 1117 .r'l O.n.ral Kralabt II IT .ISI Onilht Skoea II M 44 Eualaaara II II .11 Mian. Aocta. IT U .41 faaMBkara 14 M . liulUldual aTaraiaa: Mama. At Maine. At. Haralai ...lVaaoc 144 r-t.'W 14Schinlttrat .144 Ha.alar ...Hl'il d.braad 141 Itlua HiHtorre HI Randar l4IW.Ha 141 Ptirartavs ..IklPlrkatt 141 KlaaT laoHadllaU ....l4 B, Noraard. .lawMartla 144 H.larlik ...IW'Koch 14 a arrlrk . . . .114 KrWb 1W OATS CITT Taaav Marvhr tMd Its..... Mlckar Olbaoaa ... Lewis Uurtat Hutal tlaraar liar Uraoda Klorahalraa Olymala Candlaa ... Roeara naadr Kids. -t a .--4 HflU ll 11.11 llll , , SL J law SMM.UM)HaSMSSSaMrSaaSaa, I Hlklta. Individual STaraafa: Kaa At. TV. baa . Kin .. R.iaaT Mrxlor Hhaw . HoffBlSI Btlaa .. baraar B. Han ...Ill Oil ...laSfiaaae .... ...laiv.ia.r .... ...lOKauiB .... ...WkAMI ... . "lor ...Ul KaallS ... ....a. Joerd .... ...1 r ralmar .liKVaaa Kalca'ataler liklaaoD 114 Haa .. )adfa Kt la . Waaar .. Uaas ..... chaadlar stllrkali , I w.ll UotmaAB 1 hatchar Nalaoa .. Vim .... KakSk ... Clbana .. Btocab ..171 J. Kara ..lBaaaala ..ITi jt.aaar ..lTktludiar . ..174 Jackaaa . l;l.lnfla . ,rjlHaua ..17IOIIhaia I. Narav4.lvaaaiiB "IE Brrkval 14aVaarai PalaraoB .li eVhradar ..iu ..1W ..1J . .) ..in ..114 ..114 ..111 ..111 Oandar , Kafrlaaar Coaklla . Sana ... rarkar .. Si. fiord . Saarle ... Daaa .... aassaaa . ..II Voraald . . lWKr.l.f .., ..l4Hrouttar .. . .I4"bauaalt . ..14asiiaadT .. ..14; irufniar . ..14 Kanka ... ..14haaxakl ..Utvaiakl ... ..I ..17TBadaa lal ..171land 141 ..171Sodarkolai .11 ...17ta. Palmar. .li ..lTLUlTlBaatu .IU . .lTuKaol U CTJH CORDON LKAOt'K. W.U "c. Taaat. St. Aadraaa BVbb4a auras.. .. KUllaa Tarn tyaaaatarB. lOYAL. ORDKUi Taaaa. Maaas .11 14 .btt .11 IT .US ..Id IO .444 ..1 M .444 loral tadlTldual Odar k'taa. Faiooaar Walaua . Hnraa .. Hl.loa MalaiHal Youaa .. Iacteara Clark ... DurraB , LuBBaa . At Nama. At. hi ..1.' t4uii.ua 114 . l:Kn. Ill Sarrr ..; Walas ... K4U4 ... Hllliaaa . aadauia . Mc Maaaa anna ... Vail Kopfla ... Oairoail . ..14.W J. Hlalas 1 l4Orahaak .11 1M .. 14'Kaad .... ....I41lana .. ...:4lMulr ... lawlraaaa , ....lari'Sriatia . .. IU. Llaaa ..l. ..l'J . lit ..111 ...1'Jl ( H L-i . " lasaaaw! TUG-O'-WAR TO BE HELD INJANUARY Jack Prince Closes Contract to Stage Big Event in Auditorium Jan nary 3 to 6 Inclusive. DANES FIRST TO ENTER TEAM The International tug-of-war Jack Prince will atage ln Omaha will be held from January to 9, inclusive, at the Omaha Auditorium. Prince closed the contract for these dates yesterday. The tug-of-war In January will be pat terned after the one Prince staged at the Coliseum some twenty-five years ago. Four teams will pull each night and a process of elimination will be scheduled so that two teams will ronialn to pull for supremacy, the concluding night. The first team to enter the contest signed up yesterday. It was th Danish team, which will be captained by Emil Toldbod. A meeting mill be held Tuesday night and at this meeting Prince expects o line up seven other teams, making eight ln all for the event The eight, Prince says, will represent Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Ireland, England, Bo hemia, America and Greece. Prince arrived In Omaha. Friday, from 6t Joseph and announces that he will remain hero until the pull Is staged. American Note .to Austria-Hungary Reaches Vienna WASHINGTON'. Dec. H.-Th American not to Austria-Hungary, demanding a disavowal of the sinking of th Italian steamer Ancona, and reparation for American lives lost on that vessel reached tba Austrian foreign office at Vienna yesterday. Th text will be given out by th Stat deparment hero for pub lication in Monday morning newspaper. Dubuque Bankers . Given Five Years v Each in Prison DUBUQUE, la., Dec 11. Joseph Har rlgan, former vice president; George Homan. former cashier, and Charles Siege, former teller In th Dubuque Na tional bank, were this afternoon sen tenced by Judge Reed In th federal court to five year each ln th penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Matty ts Ptarhed. Pitcher Mathswson waa arrested In New York one day last week for block ing traffic with bis motor car. Bowlers LBAOl'l. W.U ... t 1 a 14 a it MAGIC CITT CLASS A. Tenrn. W.U Jattar-a Old Aa.. Ail gtara Coolay a Pparlala a. O. Marctaauu.. .14 11 .1 IT .14 14 ..11 U .417 .427 .4 t IM .4l .Mt .47 .47 .Mkl . it t It 24 14 M 14 tt 11 S ladlTldusi Nama. Klnuamaa lflar .... Hail KanaedT ., li am Pa Barbara 4orhraB .. rilarkar ... At. Kama. ..IMBorls .IHj Kinaainaa .lMrll ..KH'tUkdd .... llHa-ir. .. .11 McIHmald IsDoumt ... At ..m ..17t .10 ,.i .14 .141 .144 ,.141 .111 .11 ,.1M .16 .tal Naius. AT. ..i: ..t'S ..il ..14 ..la ..'". . 1 I ..114 ..ltd .. l.K'Ok Klliaarald ..ITtHiiac Pin lTai'oolaT .. Toiaaa lTkWaamaa Hall lTkOrlbtJa . Pataraoa ....l'4Lilukl Uarloa 114 ....11 ....146 ....144 ....14 ...1"4 ... '4 ... .141 L1THOORAPH EM I.CAOl'B. U Pet. Iary Prints.... tlaaa PTInta tlmaka Prion... Ilaucort-Eealsla Hubar Inka Klove-Ranlatt .. M 14 14 .St . I . I ....I .647 .141 .111 .11 Purahoaas ..IU ladtTldual avaraa: Name. Taal Hanaaa . Hufmaaa Hla. .... tlaneaors Hitmaa Thaitdiar paalftaa Hoi, .... hkMt ... 1-l.cuhavk H Paata "'! ... Ma Hot .. A Paataw At Kama. At ..141 . 1M ...I . .1.4 ..144 ..I4T ...144 144 ...l;4aniia OF MIX UK. W.U P-t. It IT .! .. lKorir ...14,Mlratakr .. ...ItaKurti ...batikataraa ... ..llKikl,r .... ...16.M Vuikahauk ...l'Wlal,na .. ...li'Oallua .... ...UTBallar . ..154 Krauila .. ( Y. II IT .43 II II 1 St .444 At. Kbm. At. ..l,BlKOlflUlBt ..I'lJulos II1 ..ljlkdiaaadaoa .117 ,.14 Johaaaaa ..14ibark 114 ..iWktconaa lie ..114F. Frrha...l . IMA, Prcaal....lxt ..IU A ..141 ..141 .144 ..U4 . lUAad ...lllutcUloaoa .111 ...14jaarT 13 . . IViTaaimaa ... M W.blMi lb4auaar ljd .UiClaTaaear .100 C. Aadtraua U4Paauaaa stockdale to address the ad CLUB MEiy. " I " V 1 VV T'4 ' ; v- ! , : v. "i ., ... . j FRANK STOCKDALH. The Omaha Ad club has mad arrange ment to have Mr. Frank Stockdale, the rioted national lecturer on advertising nd buinea ethics, address Its member and all business men tn the city who are Interested ln advertising;, and particularly the subject of the speaker's address, "Ad vertising' and the Speed of Turnover." This address will be the principal feature of a banquet to be held at the Paxton hotel tomorrow evening- at t:90 o'clock. No charges will be assessed other than the dinner, and the club extends a cor dial Invitation to all business men and their employee to attend. Mr. Stockdale has a national reputation as a speaker snd represents the Asso ciated Advertising Clubs of the World. He was i elected by the education commit tee of the assoclsted clubs after careful consideration. He displsys unusual abili ties ln handling his lectures. His various subjects arc written by some of the biggest men In the advertis ing and business world men of recognised natlonsl ability. They are given to Mr. Stockdale to deliver In his own forceful manner. The points covered are: Rate of turn over in various trades. How to figure rstes of turnover. What Is th relation of advertising to so-called scientific mer chandising? A brief discussion of the cost of doing business ln various trades, with table end explanations of chief Items, methods of figuring costs, etc. And then a discussion of advertising as the only one of the chief cost Items which has for its avowed purpose demand stimulation. A plea for the least wasteful advertising possible. BIG GAME G0EST0 GOTHAM Army and Navy Will Play Toot Ball Contest Every Year at the Polo Grounds. . PHILADELPHIA . LOSES OUT NEW TORK. Dec. 11. Unless there Is a change of sentiment at Annapolis, the Navy la expected to reach an agreement to play th annual foot ball game with the Army at the polo ground perma nently. The West Point academy always ha favored New York and Is bound by contract to meet the midshipmen here again ln 1917. Th Naval academy, on the other hand, reserved the right, two yean ago, to select the battleground for alternate games, but It was learned last Saturday that th middles, after the suc cessful manner ln which the big contest In the Brush Stadium was handled by th New lork Base Ball club, did not favor a return to Franklin Field, Phila delphia, In 1918. The term offered by the New York club, which governed the last game, con vinced the Navy that New York should have th call In future. The New York club divided 26,000 free tickets equally between th academies and also guar anteed S24.000 In cash, to b similarly cut up between the athletlo associations. The academies, however, received the rlnht to purchase 8,000 additional tickets at tl each, the New York club' guarantee to be wiped out In thla manner if all tha ticket were sold. If th academlea did not buy any ticket the ball club had the right to sell as many aa possible to cover th guarantee and alao to meet expenses, which Included th building of temporary stands, th coat of printing, transporta tion, police, . ushers, advertising, clerk Mr and posta-. CI-Vb Profits Until, Th attendance was about 44,000, yet the New York club' profits were compara tively small. Th most satisfactory fea ture wa th fact that th academies se cured all th ticket they needed; an Im possibility at Franklin Field. In spit of tha rain and fog th crowd waa wall hsndled by the elevated and surface roads. After the gam it required less than forty minutes to carry the specta tors awsy from ths stadium. The only hitch waa the belated arrival of th mid shipmen st the field. The first battalion was landed by a Pennsylvania railroad ferryboat at th foot of Weat On Hundred and Fifty-fifth atreet at 1230 o'clock. Th aecond battalion, on board a New Jersey Central ferryboat, waa carried up th Hudson to a point near Yonker before the pilot discovered hla error. There was no fog hsnglng over th river at the time. o that weather had nothing to do with the mishap. Before they left for Annapolis many of ths midshipmen expressed the hora that the game would be played at the Polo ground for many year to come, and they added that some of th most in- j nucimai men in naval arfalra probably would take the matter In hand at an early date. New York provide a neu tral battleground, and th trip from An napolis no longer la a hardship. BIG BEQUEST FOR FREE HOSPITAL AT ST. PAUL 8T. PAUL. Dec. IL Th will of Mr. Martha A. Miller, filed for probata to day, leave il.M.000 In realty and $100,000 In cash to erect and maintain a free hoapltal. Th estate 1 valued at $2,000,000. Among th bequeata is one of to a son. Charles T. Miller at San Antonio, Tex., and one of SO.COO to Mrs. Frances Miller, a nlec of Newcastle, Cat Mrs. Miller was the widow o fth lata Charles T. Miller. IMrate Keep Caray, 1 W9 A report sen. v uls that Manager Miller Huggna of the Cardi nal had proposed a trade with Pitts burgh fo- Max Carey waa quickly de UIbJ. tratasr vYlau . nearalarta. Don't suffer, get a toe bottle of Sloan's Liniment; It penetrates to ths panful parts at once. Kill th pain. All drug gist a Advertisement. EASTERN TEAMS filVR nilT SLATES Cornell Will Play tfine Gamei Hex. Fall and Harvard Ten Conteiti. SEVEN WILL EE AT ITHACA ITHACA, N. Y.. Dec. 11 -The Cornell university foot ball schedule for 191(1 an nounced tonight contains nlns games, seven pf which are to be played In Ithaca. The blj games as usual are with Har vard, Michigan and Pennsylvania. The schedule follows: Feptember jr Oberlln at Ithaca. October 7 Oettvabr.rg at Ithaca. Ortoher 14 Wll'innrs at ltlnca. October 21 Bucknell at Tthac.i. Oc'ober 2H Harvaril at Cambridge. November 4 "arneirl at Ithncn. November 11 Michigan at Ithnca. November 18 Massachusetts Aggies at Itbaca. November 3f Pennsylvania at Philadel phia. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 10-The Har vard foot ball team, next fall, will play ten games, Instead of nine. Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics announced tonight. The laat five dates of the schedule follow: 0 toiler 2S Cornell. November 4 I'nlverslty of Virginia. NoVcmber 11 Princeton. November 1? Trown. November 25 Yale. These contests except for the Yale game, which reverts to the Bowl at New Haven, will be played at the stadium. The first half of the schedule Is in ths making. Son of Millionaire is Fatally Beaten by Alleged Hazers ROANOKE. Va.. Dec. 11. Thurber Sweet, the 17-year-old son of a Chicago millionaire. Is dead of Injuries which he claimed to have received by hating at Virginia Military Institute. He died last night. Sweet left the Institute early In October, claiming that he had been beaten with bayonets. Students at Washnigton and Lee cared for him and Dr. J. M. Scott attended him. When Sweet's condition became worse he was removed to the in stitute hospital, where he died. Superintendent Nichols of the Institute said todsy that so fsr as he knew there wa no truth In the claim that Sweet death was due to hasing. Cotton Drops Two Dollars a Bale on Heavy Selling NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Cotton price sustained a violent drop this morning and at one time showed a net loss of M to 42 points, or practically $2 a bale, under tb previous night. Selling orders began pouring ln from th south. Indicating de cided weakness ln the New Orleans mar ket and failure to absorb these heavy of ferings caused price to fall away sharply. NEW ORLEANS, Deo. 11. Cotton val ue shot swiftly downward today, break ing from 11.70 to 11.80 a bale within tha first thirty minutes of trading. Heavy selling by the bears, prompted by tension between this country and Austria-Hungary, waa believed to be responsible for th break. Indiana Election Conspiracy Bills Are Dismissed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Deo. 11. Charge against 106 of the remaining 118 defend ants In tha Marion county election con spiracy cases were dismissed by Special Judge W. H. Elchhorn on the motion of Prosecutor A. J. Rucker today. The prosecutor said that In view of the showing made In the trial of Mayor Jo seph E. Bell, who was acquitted of con spiracy charges, he did not believe the state had enough evidence to warrant going to trial with the 106 cases. Tha thirteen defendant who remain to a tried Include Samuel y. Perrott. chief of police; Wayland Sanders and Morton C. Hulse, police sergeants, and several minor city official. Stock-Reduction Sale SUITS TO ORDER $18.00 REDUCED FROM $25.00 To reduce our stock and keep our tailors busy we have re duced the price on all suitings and overcoatings, but have not reduced the quality of work manship, linings, fit or style. $35.00 BI IT8 re duced to $25.00 MacGarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 315 SOUTH 15T1I STREET. THOR WINS SAVANNAH RACE 116 5-SPEEU S225 AOXBTT OPEBT TKBBXTOBT. Writ Aurora Automatic Machinery Co. CXXCAjwO. FOOD TAXI CUE PRICE. 71o A Tllf. WEB. 71, i