Nebraska Newspapers

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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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GOTCH, ILL, DEFEATED TWICE
Mr raWMMBHl
Another Example of
Among the bitter disappointments
experienced by Gulch during tun
period when the champion was In the
making wero his fourth and fifth en
counters with Tom Jenkins, March 15
and May 9, 1905, respectively.
Now York fans wero eager to seo
tho now mat sensation from Iown, and
Qotch ngroed to tho fo.urth meeting
with Jenkins lo be staged in the
metropolis. TJnfortunntoly ho con
tracted a sevoro cold making night
Jumps on route eastward. He do
elded, however, to keep tho engage
ment. The match was nt Greco
Tloman stylo and Qotch, unfitted for
a rough and tumble encounter with a
mat tiger llko Jenkins, wfint down to
an honorablo dofcat after taking one
fall.
George Hackcnschmldt, tho IlUBSIan
Liuu, then in the heyday of ills fame
as a wrestler, wun on his way to
America to meet tho Yankee champ
ion. Ilackenschmldt mot and defeated
Jenkins nt catch-as-catch-can, but
turned a denf ear to challenges hurled
at him by Ootch. This was a bitter
dlBappolntmet to tho Iowa boy, who
had dreamed of winning tho world's
championship. Ilackenschmldt re
turned o Europe, claiming that honor.
Qotch was eager to regain his lost
prestlgo and remained In tho cast un
til Jenkins agreed to a return match.
Tho encounter took place at Madi
son Squaro garden May 19, and proved
to bo ono of tho most savage in wrest
ling history, Qotch was ntlll Buffering
slightly from his cold, and Jenkins
was In prlmo condition.
Tho outcomo of this match was a
bitter doso for Qotch, and tho cltizons
of Humboldt novor havo forgiven tho
metropolis for its treatment of their
hero on this occasion. Speak to any
old resident of Humboldt about it and
ho will tell you that Qotch was robbed
and beaten by tho moot outlandish ex
hibition of thievery over perpetrated In
American sports. They contend that
tho refereo winked nt ,'enklns' rough
tactics and permitted him to grasp tho
ropes evvry tlmo Qotch had him near
a fall. Qotch, however, took his do-
BOYD WINS A BIG RACE
Tho illustration given herewith
shows R. St. IJ. Uoyd of Harvard Uni
versity winning tho Intercollegiate
Cross Country run over tho Van
Courtlandt Park courso. Moro than
two hundred athletes from tho vari-
R. St. B. Boyd of Harvard
ous colleges from all parts of
country took part.
Mr, Uoyd won this rnco of six miles
in 34 minutes and 37 seconds, which
Is ono minute and sovon seconds un
der tho record.
Lord Ashby 8t. Ledgers.
Lord Ashby St. Lodgers is tho
wealthy Englishman who is organiz
ing a polo team lo his country, and
with it next year will attempt to re
cover tho International polo cup, now
held by tho United States. Four of
the men tentatively selected for tho
team aro Capt. Itltson, Capt. Lockott-,
Capt. Palmer and Capt. Dairott, tho
latter the sensation of tho English
polo season thfs year,
Newark Club In Air.
It appears there Is a difference) of
opinion among Nownrk peoplo as to
tho ,valuo of tho International leaguo
franchise, and while those who took
ap tho' proposition with tho Brooklyn
owners dropped It because they
thought too much money was asked,
others have interested themselves and
a deal may yet ho mado that will land
the plub in the hands of homo owners,
mi
TilrMiiiiWfcntiftrtVli'ii;w('iga.ir!t'fci.atlgiya'Xat
the
the 8trangle Hold.
feat in a sportsmanlike manner and
began a campaign of training to re
gain his lost trophy.
Tho refereo was Tim Hurst, famous
for his eccentricities as a basoball
umpire. It was a grudge match and
tho winner teok oil tho receipts.
At tho call of tlmo Jenkins rushed
in but was stopped by Gotch, who put
tho veteran down on tho mat. Qotch
held Jenkins down for nearly half an
hour. JonkinB finally broke awuy and
landed a hoavy blow on Gotch's mouth.
Qotch protested but Hurst told him to
go on and wrestle. Jenkins grabbed
Gotch around tho neck for a strangle
hold and nfter several minutes of pro
testing by Gotch In which ho received
a good choking, tho grip was loosened.
When thoy clinched JenkliiB took an
other strangle hold und held It until
Gotch went down, despite tho warning
of tho referee.
Gotch wriggled out and caught Jon
kins by the feet, turning him into a
double thigh and crotch hold. Jenkins'
head was forced down until his shoul
ders touched tho mat, but ho grabbed
tho ropes. Gotch protested, but tho
referoe ordorod tho men to tho contor
of tho mat, whoro thoy began to
wrestlo nnow,
JonkinB kicked and strangled Gotch.
Ho fouled him dollborately. Gotch re
taliated with rough work. Six times
Jenkins caught tho ropes to avoid a
fall. Each time Hurst ordered the
men td tho conter to begin unuw.
Jonlclns caught Gotch with a hoad hold
which Tim JfurM called a "mug hold"
and Gotch went down to defeat in
1:30:00.
Both wrostlors wero thrown from
tho ring in tho second bout, Gotch re
ceiving a bad fall. Qotch won the soc
ond fall but ho was clearly weakened,
whllo Jenkins seemed stronger,
Jenkins rushed Gotch hard in tho
third fall and crushed him to the mat.
Gotch struggled to his feot, tottered,
looked nbout In a dazed mannor,
lurched forward nnd fell full length on
his face. It was noarly twenty min
utes before ho could bo enrriod to his
dressing room.
(CopyrlBlit. 1013. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
World Champions Could
Furnish Football Team
How baseball does hang around
In tho spotlight! Tho world's
chnmplons, allaa tho AthlotlcB, pro
sont thcBo good reasons: Eddlo
Collins was a quartor back at Holy
Cross; Jack Coombs was a fullback
at Colby; Chlof Hondor was a tac
klo at Carlisle, ono of tho best, too;
Jack McInnlB played on tho Glouces
ter (Mass.) olovon, and Eddlo Mur
phy was a pigskin knight nt Villa
nova. CONNIE MACK DENIES STORY
Brands as Absolute Falsehood Report
That He Picked Greatest Baseball
Team In the World.
Connie Mack, manager of tho Ath
letlcB, brands as absolutely fnlso tho
llno-up of an ull-Btar baseball team
allegod to hnvo been picked by him as
tho greatcHt basuball aggregation In
tho world.
"1 did not pick an all-star team,
nolther dirt l glvo my consent for any
ono to do it for mo," said Mack. "Fur
thermore, I would not pick such, a
team for publication, as I do not be
hove in siirrluB 1 troublo among
players, nnd I think picking nn all-stnr
team Is foulluh business.
"If I picked such a loam Ty Cobb
most cortnluly would havo boen my
llrst choicu for outtlold. I novor allow
my personal feollngs to interfere with
buslnoBtf, nor do 1 allow them to pro
vent mo from giving n player his just
due.
"I do not coiiBldor tho New Yorkors
treated mo fairly whon they credited
mo with picking un nll-stnr team."
INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH
Plan Proposed to Have Annual Tour
nament Somewhat Similar to Davis
Cup Games In Tennis.
Tho ldoa of au nnnunl International
golf match, somewhat along tho lino
of tho Davis cup tournamont In tenuis,
has been condoned by Harold II. Hil
ton, tho HrltlBh champion. Ho is
quoted as saying that tho abandon
ment of tho team match betweon
Scotland and England, which ha, boon
an annual event for mnny yonrs In
Groat Drltnln, may bo succoeded by an
amntuur Inturnntlonnl match, In which
England and Scotland will meet as
"nllioB, instead of rlvnlB, with "their
opponents hailing from tho other side
of tho Atlantic."
Would Force Boxer to Train.
Boxing l'romoiur Solnnoy, ot Den
ver, poIIovob bo Iiub hit on a plan that
will show tho pugllUtlo Bupportora
and tho promoters, au woll, that tho
boxers who aro to appoar at his club
do road work In tholr training. Ho
la going to build n 14-lap track on tho
top of tho clubhouflo on which tho
boxers will do tholr running. To got
tho hill ndvautago tho track will bo
built In chutes ovor skylights
O porta
Carlisle has a tackle named Look
around. Must have a rubber neck.
Chanco Is sure that King Colo will
bo ablo to "como back" next season.
Much to everyone's surprise, Fred
Clarko Is going to manage tho Pirates
again.
Governor Tenor may "demand that
his headquarters bo located in Phila
delphia. Joo Tinker, tho deposed manager of
the'lteds, states ho will never wear a
Cincinnati uniform again.
Ed Konetchy, tho big first baseman
of tho Cardinals, may manage a Fed
eral league club in 1914.
Joo Graves, a Chippewa Indian of
Walker, Minn., has signed with tho
Philadelphia Athletics for next sea
son. .
Johnny KUbano is willing to box
Joo Mandot, but this would not Indi
cate he is willing to take any chances
of a beating.
Franklo Hums of Oakland, won a
decision ovor Johnnie McCarthy of
San Francisco in a 20-round light
weight fight nt San Frnnclsco.
That Australia will poon bo the
world's feeder In pugilistic stars is
tho belief of thoso who watch tho
straws that toll which way tho wind
blows In ilstlana. Evory Australian
town nnd vlllngo has stadiums devot
ed to tho sport and competent govern
ment instruction.
DE 0R0 RETAINS HIS TITLE
At Fifty Years of Age Noted Cuban
Expert Is Still Stacking His Skill
Against All Comers.
That tho cue Is mightier than cither
tho pen or tho sword is tho opinion of
Alfredo Do Oro, th world's famous
pool and billiard export, who recently
successfully defended his title of
champion at three-cushion billiards by
defeating Joseph Carney of Denver.
Do Oro is tho champion of all cham
pions, as ho has been the king of his
Alfredo De Oro.
favorlto Bport longer thnn nnybody In
any other lino.
Over a gononttlon ago Do Oro was'
known tho length nnd breadth of tho
country na the foremost pool playor,
and ho has been going along, trim
ming nil comers up to tho present
time, at tho ago of fifty years Do Oro
has won over $100,000 in purses and
Bide bets at pool (now styled pockot
billiards) and throe-cushion billiards.
Ho Is tho possessor of all tho emblems
ovor offered in competition at pool
except tho ono Bonny Allen recontly
captured from him, but beforo long he 1
hopes to rcannox that
Do Oro novor plays unless he has
a hot on hlmnolf. Ho has auch groat
confidence In his ability to outplay all
coiners that ho is willing to back him
solf for any reasonable amount, but
novor for tho big numo he wagered on
himself years ago when his eyesight
was kooner nnd his arm steadier.
Do Oro held a pool title for eighteen
years at a stretch, tho longost porlod
thnt anybody over held it champion
ship in nny division of sport.
Do Oro was onco worth a tremen
dous fortune and he really was
obliged to follow tho game of pool,
which ho at flrat took up ub a paBtlmo,
bccauBO ho needed tho money. At
tho tlmo of tho Spanish-American
war, in 1898, ho was wealthy, but tho
ravages of conflict and stock market
upsot causod him to loso every cent
ho had in tho world.
Do Oro was born at Mnnzunlllo,
Cuba, two score and ten years ago.
Gives Rickey Ten Yearn.
Branch IUckoy, the now manager
of Ujo DrowiiB, ban boon UBsurod by
,Ownor Itobort Leo I lodges that ho
will havo a chanco seldom offered to
n mnnogor to show what ho can make
out of tho UrownB. In other words,
Hodges will glvo Rickey ton yoare In
which to develop a toam. Whether
tho IlrownB run last or first during tho
next ton years, IUckoy will bo re
tained, and with tho remarkable Bhow
of confldonco that bo has already boen
Bhown by the players, tho fans aro
bogtnntng for the first tlmo In years
to bollevo that St Louis may really
have a good team.
Stove League Stuff.
Clark Qrimth forosooB a tight race
In tho Amorlcan leaguo for noxt Boa
Bon. He thinks that at least five
teama havo a look In for tho pennant.
Ho does not corao out very strong for
his "climbers" to boat out tho Ath
lotlca. Clovoland, DoBtoti and Chicago
aro dthor teams in tho flag hunt, ac
cording to Orlfllth
DARK BLUE TAFFETA
THE BEST FOR THIS
CHARMING COSTUME
EVEN among those who arc not slow
to adopt tho extremes of a new
mode (when tho mode suits their In
dividual style) nro found many who
havo balked at the present loosely
hanging and somewhat incongruous
lines in skirts and jackets. They do
not BUlt certain types at nil. On the
most faBhlonablo of thoroughfares in
Now York, and even in fashion-loving
Paris, ono sees a great number of
women who havo insisted upon modi
fying the present styles in order to
mako them becoming.
Hut they havo clqvcily managed to
retain certain popular features, that
could bo introduced into tholr con
servative designs, by which they pay
due respect to tho edicts of fashion
and show that thy rn cognizant of
all that 1b going on. There aro num
bers of stylish tailor-made costumos
(In fact, moro than half of those seen
on tho promonado) that havo no sug
gestion of the fashlonablo "slump," but
are smart and pretty. More often
than not there 1b a little drapery In
the skirt. Tho blouso Is easy fitting
and usually mnde with a basque. Bor
ders of fur finish the collar, and cuffs
of the sleeves. In many three-tiered
skirts (with flat flounces) either tho
lower or upper flounce is edged with
a band of fur, tho same fur reappear-
ONCE, or oven twice In a while, wo
uoo a pretty hat that does not havo
a soft crown. Such is tho sensible
and very shapely street bat covered
with silk and faced with velvet, which
Is pictured here. Its brim linos nro
especially good with tho provaillng
modes in hairdressing. There Is a
llttlo lift nt tho front nnd a ilaro
turning upward at tho Bides, whero tho
brlnf widens, Tho swoop of thcBo lines
reminds ono of a pnlr of wings, and
thoro Is a lot of snap and vigor In
bats of1 this kind.
American women llko the "tailor-
mado" hat, that Is, the practical,
simple hat for Btreot wear, Just as they
do the tailored gown. Apparol of this
kind la better expression of themselves
than any other. Nothing can wean
them away from n devotion to Ideals
ot simplicity and finish in clothes to
bo worn on tho street or for travel
ing. Hnndsomo mado wtngB (that Is,
wings mado of feathers selected by
tho manufacturer) are mounted at
each bUIq. They are short und soft
and touched with vivid color. Thoy
nro to bo had In all sorts ot Colors
and color combinations.
Velvet facings nro usually In white
or a soft pink. Doth those nnd somo
of the now cornl shades aro very bo
comlng to tholr wearers Facings und
I -i&'u $ ,W
For Morning and for Afternoon - !
: 1
aaBBamaBBBBfwfra'' W& flBOJsaMBiMBHMsft
if m-m'k I
,rfrllf - wT JMmmffim I
1 s' V'Si$ $ , . v. XT j v HWlaBnHHHVft 1
f J jf -?.?. .k r No v jhi V t iRM.UBHrMl 1
I J " " ' v a A1 . 2rMHIHKmilflHHKv&& 1 1
I I c5J3s3?v.. iirTWi'TTii 'TilnrrlMlHrMi ifJBBT r 1 1
lng on the small, jaunty hat or tho
close-fitting turban.
Such a conservative and charming
costume is shown here, mado of taf
feta in ono of tho lovely dark bluo
shades. There is a bit of rich Per
sian silk J n tho collar and a narrow
border of'dark fur around it.
Tho hat, with facing of dark blua
velvet, has a soft crown of tho snfne,
Tho brim is outlined with fur and the
fancy fan ornament nt tho side la
mado of it.
A bag of black silk thread crocheted
and posed over a blue silk lining,
makes a smart accessory. Tho throat
is open with blouso of soft cream laco
and bluo chiffon worn under tho
Jacket.
Such a costumo must appeal to
women who realize that much drapery
and many furbelows are not for them.
A plump figure is almost ridiculous in
draperies and swnthings that are bun
glesomo and not any too easy to man
age on tho slenderest persons. Sho
is a wise llttlo woman who does not
let tho mode run away with her judg
ment, and, noting the street clothes
on our parado grounds of fashion
there are a good many of her.
DRESSING THE GIRL'S HAIR
if
a Pompadour Is Not Becoming,
Then Part It Softly at the Side
or Middle.
Dy tho tlmo a little girl is a dozen
yonrs old, It is tlmo to tie her hair
back from tho face and then braid it
loosely, or else lot it hang. It should
be drawn back loosely and It should
be softly arranged on her head. If a
pompadour is becoming it can bo tied
with n bow on top of her hoad in a
pompadour. If a part looks better it
can bo parted nnd drawn back softly,
or rolled a little over tho ears. Often
the irregular side parting is moro be
coming than the formal, middle one,
and both should be tried before one is
decided on
A good deal could bo said about rib
bons. This much Is certain. By tho
time n young girl has resetted this last
stago of childish hair dressing, dark or
plain colored ribbons are more becom
ing. Some mothers wisely insist on
black and white ribbons black for
wear with street clothes and dark
school frocks; whito for wear with,
light frocks.
Tho dainty, flowered ribbons are
very attractive perched jauntily above
baby faces; bright plaid ribbons look
well on tho little school girl. But tho
girl of twelve ,or fourteen almost al
ways looks better in a black or navy
blue ribbon for qvery day wear, and a
white one for afternoon wear, thuu In
colored ones.
For Short Visit.
It is called-a "fortnight box" this
small trunk. The box has a special
compartment for shoes, and that the
daintiest of footwear will not bo
scratched the compartment is lined
with canton flannel, says tho Now York
News. Specially shaped boxes are for
veils, handkerchiefs, neckwear and
hats, and there Is a separate tray for
blouses.
ells avo marvelous for helping out th
complexion.
A very pretty small hat of hatters'
plush, trimmed with a wreath of oa
trlch, finished with a plume, amounts
to n meanB of carrying off a splendid
trimming. Tho shape la graceful In
itself but almost concealed by tho
soft mass of ostrich which burrouuds
it. This 1b a hat for tho visiting toi
lette, tho club meotlng or rocoptlon,
tho afternoon ten and tho carrlago
ride. The model has been developed
In many colors with tho body of tho
hat In black or other dark, quiet color.
Ostrich In blue, white, coral, "tango"
(which Is a deep nasturtium shade),
and In vivid green havo all been used
on models of this kind.
Colors for tho Ifody of costumes
and hatB remain quiet and Inconspicu
ous except tor evening wear. It Is in
trimmings that one may Indulge in gay
tones, and hero thoy aro managed caroi
fully. This reaction to dark colors
makos a concourse ot peoplo look rath
er somber. Tho dash of color In
plumes and (lowers Is a relief to tho
eyo.
Very tall standing feathors appear In,
all sorts of millinery. Tho standing
plume shown in tho picture Is modest
as to length and just as It should bo
In pose.
JULIA HUTTUIYlLfcY.
The Old Companies,
merit The Old Care.
They the best in all the land. -I represent the
Hartford Phenix Continental Columbia-r Royal, the
really STRONG Insurance Companies.
I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours,
when you sell.
Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing,
draw up Wills, Deeds, Leases, Etc. RIGHT. Very
much desire YOUR business, and will care for it well.
H. F. NcKeever, JcNJb""
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney.
Insurance. Real Estate.
Conveyancing. Steamship Tickets
Ask Your Dealer
The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness
If they Don't Have Them, write or call on
Sturges Bros,, 4ii Pearl St., Sioux City, la.
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
Wm. F Dickinson
Undertaking
Ball 71
Auto N4-71
'A Growing Business Built on Our Reputation"
SHIP US YOUR
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
Steele, Siman &, Co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Tom SttcU, RaySlman, Dve Prusmer, Harry Eppr,
Manager Cattle Salesman. IIoe& Sheep Salesman. Office,
Hundreds of Dakota County Farmers Ship Us.
Ask them about us. Our Best Boosters.
We Work for You.
Henry's Place
East of the Court House for the Best in
Wines, Liquor and Cigars
Bond & Lillard, Old Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskies.
Nxlffe Beer
Bottle or Kej
l&Gtxtry Kr-unrvwiede, Dkot cty wbrft"l
I Cry All Kinds of Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed, i
Best of Service to All. I
COL. E. F. RASMUSSEN j
Auctioneer
Make dates at Allen, Waterbusy or Jackson Banks, or at JA
Mid-West Bank, Sioux City. J
Write me at Jackson, or call at farm one mile west of Qoodwln, Neb. I
!
Dr. HENDERSON
815 Walnut Strtf Kansas City, Mo.
Xi A rasular rrfuat In wadleln. Oldeat In and l"f!J9ato4'
fltm m 41 y'arV ipaelal Praetloa-aga and axparlanc ara Important
flHU Ovar 33 Years In Kansas City.
affiWasM CHRONIC, HERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEMfl.
or . aKr s.w
.tirthr mil and axcreis. . Mtdlolnei iat aTerywhw. ttw Um.tm&j!
hraku. nhirKiia. Ortreo.OOOaasei
Coatttliattoa Itae ana connaDui, pinomiif or oy jeiiec.
Somlnal Weakness am
Saxual Dablllty.Vu'Xi.-,
folltaa aad aaoaai eauimc mgnt latiti
art laaa of easaal pow.r, Plmplea and
blolkM oa Ikaiaaa. cooraitd ldtia and
foMtlalai baibialBMt asd arerilsn lo
oau,aM.. auradfor ilia. I stop night
loaaca. ruiera aaaaai pawir, psrra and
bttla pawir, anlari and Hrni tbea waak
paru and mate yon fit for muriago. Sand
far t rea book aad Hit of qunllona.
Ctnln4ii.& Oared with a new In
SMriOIUrv taiiiblo Hama Traat
M- ni..i Mant.Noluirumentt,
ana UieOl JvId, no dataoilon
from bqainatt. Oora fuarantead. Hook
and Hat ot question f ra acnt aaaled.
The Old Treat
to Show You
I
415 Sixth Street
Sioxix Ciiyv Iowa.
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Ship Us,
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cured. Btateyour aaiaaoAMadf
V.rlcooel. WwAMtfi
Incaarveua dablllty, waaknaayrf WJ
aaxual ayatam, oto parmaaanav awn
wlthaut pal.
svDhiiis. Thwart
oared for Ufa. Blaod vatioljKia'j
prlrata dliaaiaa ptmanaitlr aaiwl
FREE BOOK :
botn aairs M pagaa. .7ijW'
iMpriuitan of mbora dliaaaaa. rl
cure, aant aaaled In plaw wrapper,
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