I ?
i
ffl TIIE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 27 , 1911.
THEODALDI'S LEFT HAND.
- -
Mcdlcnl Men Would Call It a "Freak"
Out It Enables Him to Outclass. '
It limy not bo regarded an unreason-
alilu to assume that If an alhvlso ereI
utor "tempers the wind to the Hliorn
luiiili" that lie alno flls Ills creatures
for the life-work Mo designs thoin to
follow ; and , reasoning from this hypo
thesis , It IH not difficult , to under-
Htand why Theobald ! , thu wondorfnl
Norwegian violinist who will appear
hum this week In capaliln of perform-
mires which nro InipOHHllilo to other
violin virtuosi. Nature seems to have
especially prepared him to undertake
the mission ho IH now fulfilling In the
musical world , not only by endowing
him with extraordinary genius and a
marvelous artistic temperament , but
Iiy shaping one of his hands so that
he may piny with ease passages which
'
? no other violinist IB capable of oxeeut-
* ' * '
Ing.
Theobaldl's left liand , leaving out
the theory of naturo's specific ordina
tion In thu matter , would doubtless
bo regarded by anatomists as a
I
"freak" as the first and fourth fingers
are of equal length an are also the
Hocond and third. But one other violinist
linist , known to history has possessed
1 ; a hand of similar formation , the great
f Paganini. ( hough In the hitler's ease
ft > there was a great variation than In
5 that of Theobaldt's. This hand forma-
ii , ' tlon enables the musician to play In
| > seemingly impossible positions In ex-
$ . . , cent Ing remarkable passages and to
produce tones and harmonies baffling
his most skillful rivals and placing
him In a class distinctly by hlmselt.
There appears upon many of Thoo-
baldi's programs a number of his own
composition , entitled "A Devilish
Dream , " and though Its harmonies
fl
J . are perfect , It. is disconcerting to
i those who seek to Imitate his porfor-
t innnro for the positions are quite beyond -
; yond the limitations of the ordinary
' . hand.
It Is told of Paganinl , whose left
hand was similarly formed , that the
difficult scores ho performed led
many to believe , In that age of super
stition , that the musician was in
league wit'u the devil and that upon
charges preferred by rival violinists
of Ills time , the evidence of Satanic
partnership was so strongly presented
that the virtuoso was convicted and
condemned to death. Despite the fact
that the sentence was not carried out ,
Theobaldl longratulates himself that
ho lives in an age that is free from
witchcraft for his admirers assure
him that did such customs prevail In
the present day a clear case of being
league with the evil spirit could be
made against him.
i Theobald ! appears at the Norfolk
Auditorium Thursday night of this
week. A woman with a beautiful
voice accompanies him. Prices , 25c
to $1.
MONDAY MENTIONS.
R. Laninan returned from a business
trip at Niobrara.
Arthur Smith spent Sunday with
his parents at Madison.
Judge C. F. Eiscley went to Anoka
to spend Sunday with his son.
Miss Ida Lyons of Madison , Is here
visiting with her sister. Miss Mae
Lyons.
Mrs. Leon Tompktns and little son
of Inman , are visiting at the C. E.
Doughty home.
Elmer Hardy of Lusk , Wyo. , on his
way to Chicago with a train of cattle ,
stopped off for a few days' visit with
his parents.
Miss Adele Koch , enrouto from
Gregory where she registered , to her
homo at West Point , was in the city
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rudat.
F. C. Asmus went to Omaha to meet
his mother , who IB returning from a
two weeks' visit with her son Hugo
Asmus , at Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wright nnd
little daughter of San Diego , Cal. , are
expected In a few days to visit at
the II. S. Ovorocker home. Mrs.
Wright was formerly Miss Julia Requa
of this city.
Miss Lucy Brokaw of Terre Haute ,
1'a.i Ind. , has accepted a position as teach-
| ) j or of the Seventh grade In the high
1H ; school building. Miss Brokaw ha
been teaching science in the Terre
Haute schools for a number of years.
1 ' The Eagles will meet tonight for
Initiation.
Mrs. S. E. Rudd and her youngest
child are quite 111.
M. W. Case has purchased the II.
F. Haaso cigar store.
A colored man was arrested Satur
day night by Patrolman Livingston
for being drunk and disorderly.
David Baum Is slowly recovering
from his long slego of illness. Ycster
day ho was again able to take out
door exorcise.
The first of a series of dancing par
ties to bo given by a number of young
men , will bo given In Marquardt hal
Wednesday night.
A largo comet Is visible at 5 o'clock
every morning and Is now attracting
much attention. Many get up early to
view the new astronomical visitor.
Roy Carter Is suffering rom a brok
en bone In his shoulder causing b >
falling from a load of hay. Mr. Carter
tor struck on his head and broke a
small bone.
August Viergutz , brother of Albert
VierKUtz. Mrs. Fred Kiel and Mrs
Fred Leu of this city , died at hi
homo In Chartlottonberg , near Berlin
Germany , last week.
Rudolph Dreesen. an electrician at
work in the new addition to the Cot
ton block , stopped on a piece of glass
and sustained a deep wound. The
glass punctured the foot for about
two Inches.
J. H. DIgnan has sold his plumbing
j.nd heating business to D. A. Dauber
of Fremont , who has been on the roai
in this territory for some time. Mr
1 $ nignau will remove with his family to
lr Texas after ho finishes his present
contracts.
The 2,000 seats In the union rovlva
tabernacle were filled for the first
tlmo Sunday evening when Evangel
1st Hart delivered a rapid-fire lecture
on "Shams. " There were three serr
Ices held In the tabernacle Sunday
and all three wore well attended.
W. L. Shoemaker nas returned from
western Nebraska , northern Wyoming
and southern South Dakota where he
him I been racing the horse , "Dr. Jim. "
The ) animal won a good part of his
races and won first prl/.o each time
ho 1 was exhibited as a show horse.
"The Servant In the HOIIHO , " which
' s coming to Norfolk soon , Is consid
ered < one of the good plays seen In
Des I Molnes this year , according to a
letter I received by W. H. Illakoman
I rom his two daughters , Misses Lea-
Inn I and Merle UlaUoman , who are at
tending t Simpson college.
Working his way from Cincinnati to
Gregory on a bet to register In the
land 1 rush , C. II. Site returned through
Norfolk Monday. Ho has made his
way by .sharpening knives and scis
sors. On reaching Omaha , ho will re
ceive the $100. Ho Is 30 years old
and has averaged $1 to $5 a day for
his 1 work.
About thirty llrst-class telegraph
operators , who have been employed
by \ the Northwestern road during the
loglKtrallon period , arrived In Nor
folk .Monday with a largo force of
extru brakemen and other employes.
The men \\oro paid off at South Nor
folk In the afternoon and most of
them left for the east In the evening.
Among the old-time telegraphers were
Frank Moore of Chicago , "Hilly"
Gray and "Kid" Henderson. The
hreo men are known In every part
tf the United States In telegraph clr-
les. Mr. Moore reports that most of
the extra telegraphers came from
Chicago.
AN IRISH LEGEND.
The Foxcn Mourn When n Head of the
Gormanston Family Dion.
"Among the oldest families In Ire-
nnd are the Gornmnstons. It Is said
hat when the head of the hou.se dies
ind fur some days before the foxes
ea\o all the neighboring coverts and
olloct at the door of the castle. This
strange phenomenon , " writes E. T.
Humphries In the National Review ,
'occurred when the twelfth Viscount
iiiriiiaiHion died in 1S0 ( ! and again in
1870 , when the thirteenth viscount
shook off this mortal coll. The four-
loonUi hnldir of the title died In I'.KIT.
Inquiry vns then made to test the
truth or otherwise of the weird leg
end.
'Tho son , In a letter published In the
New Irish Review , stated that when In
the chapel watching his father's re
mains prior to burial he heard noises
outside asi of a dog sniffing at the door.
Upon opening It there was a full grown
fox close to the steps and several more
around the ehnrfli. The coachman con
firms the presence of the foxes ; so
does another family retainer.
"The daughter of the thirteenth suc-
sesser wrote saying that upon the Ill
ness of her father the foxes sat in
ptslv-4 under the bedroom windows ,
howling and barking all night , and if
driven away returned.
"Thu family crest Is n running fox ,
and a fox Is one of the supporters of
the family arms. "
SNAPSHOTS OF LA MODE.
The Bolero Back In the Ranks of
Fashion Smart Fringes.
The liolero has made Its way to the
front rank of fashion again tills fall.
The latest idea Is the taffeta bolero ,
with a lawn collar in cream , embroid
ered In vivid colorings. The bolero of
luce is very dainty , too. only and the
"only" is such a big one the lace tuust
be good or the effect Is common.
Fringes at the present moment are
one of the most Important
A BSIAUT A.ND OWLISH I1LOUSE.
features and will bo worn on aluosl
everything this winter.
Plain colors In self materials ro
rather freely used In combination , as
iront and back panels , wide 1/cet /
bands , sailor collars and cuffs.
Not as uiany collarless waists api-ai
for fall. As a rule , collars are htfch
since they look so much better vrlth
wraps.
IJaskot weaves are prominent In suit
ings , and It Is noticeable that the iww
suits have extremely largo rovers 1ant 1
fall very softly.
This tucked blouse Is designed for
young girls and small women and Is
a very chic model of a dressy char
acter to wear with the tailored suit ,
JDDIO CHOLLET.
This May Mnnton pattern IB cut for
misses of fourteen , sixteen and eighteen
years of nge. Send 10 cents to this olllce ,
Riving number. Till , and U will be prompt
ly forwarded to you by mall. If In haste
send nn additional two cent atamp for let
ter postage , which Insures more prompt
delivery.
HOW GEORGE JACKSON DE-
CAME A BALL PLAYER.
George Jackson , the IJoston I
outfielder , one of the batting sen- J
Rations of the National league ,
learned to hit by using n log for J
a bat and to catch by throwing
a ball agaMist a barn nnd catching - J
ing It on tiic rebound. That was
In lUum , Tex. , his home. 2
None of the kids Jackson know
played ball. Ho made a ball of
string , got a log and had the J
kids pitch to him. n
Jackson went to town one day J
and learned two teams played
there every Saturday , lie asked JJ
for a chance to play and was
offered carfare from his homo to J
lUum. lie lilt and ran the bases
so well his salary was raised to *
? U In several weeks and then to o
? 0. o
Hilly Hamilton , Boston scout , o
went to Memphis to look over p
Harry Crandall , brother of Otis
Crandall of the Giants. HamIlton -
Ilton didn't think much of CranJ J
dull , but liked Jackson and signed -
ed him. *
GOTCH MAY MEET ZBYSCO.
Wrestling Champion Will Grapple
Glnnt Polo if He Gats Enough Money.
Stanislausbysco , the giant Pole ,
will bo the next man to grapple with
Champion Frank Gotch for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
The conqueror of Ilackenschmldt baa
practically assured Herman , manager
of the Pole , of a date In the near fu
ture.
Two years ngo Zbysco met the peer
of catch-as-catch-can head spinners In
Huffalo , N. \ ' . , and gave Gotch one of
the merriest arguments of his career
for one hour. Later Gotch disposed of
his rival twice In 27 minutes. Gntch
won the first fall in G seconds , but thu
Pole was taken unawares as the men
were shaking hands.
Zbysco , who Is In Europe at present ,
will come to America In November for
a tour similar to that of last season.
On his first visit to this country the
big Polo was practically new to the
catch-as-catch-can style of wrestling.
Up to that time his strong forte was
the Greco-Roman style , In which he
was practically Invincible. For the
past year Zbysco has been practicing
the catch-as-catch-can game. Ho has
the weight and the strength , he be
lieves , to give the present champion a
run for the honors.
It's a matter of dollars and cents
with Gotch. If the purse Is forthcom
ing and Herman has the necessary
backing the farmer will give action to
the Pole. Gotch hud Intended to retire
after his match with Ilackenschmidt.
but the easy manner In which he put
away his most formidable rival has
stirred his sporting Instinct , and now
ho declares that he will throw all the
aspirants to his crown before he goes
Into seclusion.
CHICAGO'S BIG TENPIN EVENT
American Bowling Congress to Hold
Tournament March 2 to 24.
The next , or twelfth , annual Amerl-
can bowling congress International
tournament will be held In Chicago
March 2 to 2-1 , 1912. They will use
twenty-four of the best alleys , pin set
ters , plus , etc. It Is expected that over
GOO flvo man teams will be on hand.
Over $ -10,000 In cash prizes will be
given to the winners of the different
events. The International amphithea
ter has been secured , with a seating
capacity of 0,000 and n large annex
that will be used for a palm garden
during the tournament. All Chicago
bowlers are on the entertainment com
mittee , which will assure you that the
visiting bowlers will be well taken
cure of.
The bowlers are talking of making
Charley Comlskey , president of the
Chicago American league baseball club ,
head of the A. B. C. next year.
PACKY AFRAID OF WOLGAST ?
It Is Questionable Whether Pair Will
Ever Clash In Ring.
It would be Interesting to know who
stirred up the Wisconsin olllclals to
prevent the proposed bout between
McFarlaud and Champion Ad Wol-
gast recently. It was not the title
holder. It Is certain that McFarland
drew a long breath when ho realized I
ho would not have to moot the Michi
gan wildcat. In spite of all talk of
another match , It Is questionable that
McFarland will ever again be drawn
Into arranging another contest with thu
champion.
Yale Has Many Crew Candidates ,
A total of 210 candidates responded
to the call for crew candidates at
Yale university , and Princeton , too ,
has more men anxious for seats in the
shells than ever before , so that the
outlook for rowing Is promising ,
COMING SPORT EVENTS
New Orleans Is making an effort to
land the all around athletic champion
ship for 1912.
The 1012 Olympic games at Stockholm
helm , Sweden , v.lll begin Juno 20 and
conclude July 22.
The annual cross country run of the
Intercollegiate association will bo held
at the Rrookllne ( Mass. ) Country club
course on Nov. 25 ,
The Juarez ( Mexico ) Jockey club's
winter meeting will open on Nov. 30.
Racing will continue for a hundred
days and possibly more.
You have a two-phased chance of
recovering your lost article by adver
tising , and reading the ads. For the
fact remains that most people are honest -
est
Neligh Football Games Cancelled.
NollBh , Neb. , Oct. 23. Special to
The News : Supt. C. A. Mohrnmn of
the city schools has cancelled all fu
ture football games this season that
had been scheduled with Norfolk ,
Madison , Stanton , O'Neill and Atkin
son. Mr. Mohrman gives the reason
that Inefficient work In studies Is the
cause of the cancellation. It Is the
first game In the history of the Neligh
schools that a superintendent has
been compelled to Interfere with ath
letics on account of failure In school
work.
Mr. Mohrman stales that he has
been exceedingly lenient with the
boys , but on account of the serious
loss In the grades by a few ho was
forced to act and cancel the games.
Frank Ncal's Auto Burned.
Croighton , Nob. , Oct. 23. Special
to The News : Frank Neal , a travelIng -
Ing man , formerly of Norfolk , lost nn
automobile valued at $2,000 In a fire
which destroyed the barn of the prop
erly which he rents , early Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Neal were
out of town at the tlmo of the fire.
The barn was owned by Robert Clag-
gett of Gregory.
South Norfolk News.
Mrs. Harry Denton 'and daughter
Madeline , formerly of the Junction ,
but now of Dallas , are visiting friends
at the Junction.
Mrs. W. B. Wolfe returned from
Omaha Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Dondurant spout Sunday
with her grandchildren , Mr. and .Mrs.
John Williams.
James Urennan arrived homo from
Rapid City , where ho registered.
Mrs. M R. Shriller and daughter
Josie , were In Omaha Saturday on
business.
Howard Heymer , after a few days'
visit with his parents , Mr. and Mrs.
James Nix , loft for Missouri Valley
Sunday noon , where he conducts a
pool hall.
Tom Finley , former foreman of the
roundhouse , was at the Junction Sun
day on his way homo to Missouri Val
ley , from Rapid City , where ho reg
istered.
Mrs. William Deck Sundayed In Rat
tle Creek.
Miss Lenore Moollck spent Satur
day in Omaha.
Mrs. Ella Lel'ler went to Johnstown
Saturday to visit at the home of her
brother , James Nichols and family ,
former residents of the Junction.
Mrs. Barney Caldwell was a busi
ness transactor in Omaha Saturday.
Miss I3CHS Ettor passed through the
Junction Sunday noon on her way to
her school near Meadow Grove , from
Gregory , where she registered. On
her way down she stopped off at her
homo in Niobrara.
Miss Elsie Craig returned to her
school near Meadow Grove Sunday
from Gregory , where she registered.
Mrs. Apfel returned from Omaha
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of I3at
tie Creek , passed through the June
tlon Sunday noon on their way to
Missouri Valley , la. , for a visit with
Mrs. William's mothers , Mrs. Morvee.
Frank Nelson of Niobrara , passed
through the Junction Sunday noon on
his way home from a trip through
I Missouri , Chicago , and other eastern
I points.
| Howard Demmon returned to his
home In Missouri Valley from the
registration at Rapid City.
Mrs. Floyd Dragco arrived home
from Omaha Saturday evening where
she had been shopping.
Mrs. August Arneka Is on the sick
list.
Roy Forham returned from Rapid
City , where ho registered ,
j Harry Witt arrived homo from West
Point Sunday noon.
WALSH FAMILY BITTER.
They Feel That President Should
Have Released Prisoner.
Chicago , Oct. 2-1. The Walsh fam
ily feels bitterly over John R. Walsh's
death.
A sensational sidelight on the bank
er's death was thrown by Orvlllo E.
Babcock , a son-in-law , who declared
that Mr. Walsh's death was due to delay -
lay In obtaining the hitter's release
from prison. Mr. Babcock held Presi
dent Taft and Attorney General Wick-
crsham responsible for that delay.
"They wanted the last ounce of
blood , " said Mr. Babcock.
"Whom do you mean by they ? "
"Why , President Taft and Attor
ney General Wickersham , " he replied.
"Wo presented them with statements
made by Dr. Frank Billings and Dr.
Joseph A. Capp , stating Mr. Walsh
was dangerously ill and that further
confinement might mean his death.
They simply Ignored these medical
statements and the long delay In ob
taining his release resulted In death. "
Mr. Walsh was 74 years old. Death
came nine days after his release on
parole from the federal prison.
Mr. Walsh's health failed soon after
ho entered the prison. An immediate
movement to obtain his release on a
parole was begun by members of his
family , Mrs. Mary L. Walsh and his
two sons , Richard W. Walsh and John
W. Walsh.
The former banker was surrounded
by all the members of his family
when ho died. He is survived by his
widow , three daughters , Mrs. L. Blake
Baldwin , Mrs. Orvlllo Babcock and
Miss Mary Walsh , and his two sons ,
John and Richard.
Ho was born In Cork county , Ireland -
land , and had lived in Chicago for
moro than sixty years.
Ho was of humble origin and on
his arrival hero worked first as a
newsboy , gradually holding better po
sitions until ho became attached to a
bank. Later when ho acquired wealth ,
his chief business concern was his
group of Chicago banks , the Chicago
National , the Equitable Trust company -
pany and the Homo Savings bank.
Among his other properties were
the Bedford Quarries company , the
Indiana Southern Coal company , the
Southern Indiana railway , the Chi
cage Chronicle and the Northwestern
Gas Light and Coke company.
Withdrawal of money from his
banks to finance other enterprises re
sulted In an Indictment following the
closing of the banks In lii)7. ! ) Ho was
found guilty and Dec. 3 , IDOH , was
placed In custody.
A Big Fire at Mission School.
Valentine , Neb. . Oct. 23. Special to
The News : Word has Just reached
here that one of the main buildings
of the St. Francis mission on Rose
bud reservation was burned to the
ground. The fire started from BOIUO
unknown cause , starting In the third
story nt about 10 o'clock In the day ,
and the building was a total loss , the
loss being estimated at about $ ; if > ,000 ,
It being one of the best buildings
there. There were a couple of Indian
boys hurt , hut all got out In time.
Auto Crashes Into n Hack.
George Fox Is suffering from a
broken rib , several severe bruises
and probably a crushed chest ; two
unknown passengers of an automobile
are suffering from slight bruises and
a valuable horse belonging to George
M. Dudley had to bo shot as the re
sult of a collision between an auto
mobile driven by Frank Mashek and
a hack belonging to George Dudley ,
driven by George Fox , at 1 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The collision occurred on Norfolk
avenue between Second and Third
streets. The hack was going west
and the automobile was going east
when they came together. Mashek
declared he did not see the hack. The
lamps on both conveyances wore
burning brightly when the crash
came.
There were three passengers in the
rear seat of the automobile and one
was seated in front with Mashek. The
automobile was going at a fast rate
of speed when it struck the hack.
The hack was demolished and the au
tomobile was badly damaged. Fox
was thrown from Ills high seat on
the hack to the brick pavement. Two
passengers in the automobile , whose
names have not been learned , recelv-
ed slight injuries. One of the hack
horse's leg and back were broken and
Patrolman O'Brien ordered it shot Im-
mediately.
With the aid of George Dudlov , Fox
dressed this morning and was able to
bo about the city. He is considerably
bruised and there Is one broken rib.
It will be some time before ho will be
fully recovered.
George Dudley declares his damage
will amount to over $275.
"Mashek said he did not see the
lights on my hack , " said Mr. Dudley.
"There were good lamps burning
brightly at the time and he should
have seen them. He was not looking
ahead of him when he struck my
hack. Ho admitted that he was talkIng -
Ing to the passengers in the rear seat
of the automobile. 1 have been in the
hack business for seven years and
this is the llrst horse that I have lester
or first accident of a serious nature
that I have bad to deal with. "
Mashek purchased his automobile
some months ago from a local dealer.
The accident occurred on the south
side of Norfolk avenue. Fox declares
he was coming west and ho had turn
ed to the right far enough for the
machine to pass him. Ho thought the
driver saw him turn out of the way. ,
Two other accidents besides tills
occurred Saturday night. Howard'
Best living southwest of town , driving -
ing a single horse and buggy , was go-1
ing down Norfolk avenue when a dog
bit the horfcc. The animal ran away
and the buggy was damaged. The
horse received some bad bruises on
the legs. i
Another man getting out of his bug
gy in .front of the Fleming drug store |
at 7 o'clock was almost run down by '
an auto-taxi. The man clung to the
fender of the machine and was drag-j !
ged a considerable distance , but ho.
saved himself probable injuries In j
tills way.
Too Late.
Mr. B. drove up in a hansom and en
tered the jeweler's shop accompanied j
by his valet , who carried an oblong
box of steel. Mr. II. asked for a prl-
vate Interview , and on being shown
Into the olllce he opened the box , ex
posing a splendid array of diamond
and pearl necklaces , earrings , tiaras
and rings.
"Mrs. B. . " he said , "is now abroad.
Before Phe returns 1 want you to ex
tract these stones and replace them
with good Imitations , selling the real
Jewels and giving me the money. This ,
of course , is to bo a confidential trans
action. Mrs. P. . is to know nothing
of it. "
"My dear sir , " said the jeweler , " 1
should be glad to do as you ask. but
it Is Impossible. Two years ago Mrs.
B. called here on the same errand
that now brings you. and this errand
In her case was successful. The paste
jewels that foil offer mo are worth
little more than the hire of the han
som awaiting you out.side. " London
Tit-Bits.
Thackeray nnd Colonel Newcome.
Mr. Louis Melville tells a chameter-
Istic story of Thackeray's fondness for
his greatest hero. "It was outside
'Evan's , ' " he writes , "that Lowell ,
being on a visit to London , met the
novelist looking so haggard and worn
that ho asked If he were. III. 'Come in
side , and I'll tell you all about It. ' said
the latter. 'I have killed the colonel.
At a table In a quiet corner Thackeray
took the manuscript from his porkct
and read tint chapter that record- *
the death of Colonel Newcomu. When
h. came to the end the tears that had
I ecu swelling Ills lids trickled down
h ! face , and the last word was a- |
riot t an innrtloiilatu sob. " London
53,388 Register for Homesteads.
Gregory , S. D , , Oct. 23. The Rose
bud land lottery will open tomorrow.
On the choice of ono of the little
girls will rest the decision as to who
will be the owner of the richest quar
ter of land In the Roaohud and Pine
Rldgo reservations. The drawing will
begin Tuesday morning nt 10 o'clock
In the Grand opera house and the two
girls will select the names of the first
thousand winners from the huge pile
of envelopes which will be scattered
over the floor of a screened platform
erected especially for this event.
Which of the two girls will have
the honor of drawing out the first
envelope will not be decided until Hie
morning of the drawing , and then
they will diaw lots and ( lie one win
ning the right will he led within the
enclosed platform and select a fortune -
tune for the Individual whose name Is
In the first envelope she picks up.
After the first name has been drawn
the girls will alternate In choosing the
envelopes until 1,000 have been se
lected after which the regular clerical
lorco of Judge Wilton's office will
finish ( lie drawing.
The girls who will draw the first
1,000 names are Virginia Foster ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster
of Dallas , and Dorothy Slaughter ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
Slaughter of Gregory. One girl was
chosen from eacbN town by Judge Wit-
ten in order that no III feeling would
develop from the selection.
The drawing will continue for three
days. There are over 3,000 claims
to bo awarded to the winners.
The official total registration for
Rosohtid and Pine Ridge lands Is 53-
: : ss-23.ir.i . at Gregory , 11,113 at Dallas -
; las , lort"S at Chamberlain and 5,112
at Rapid City.
The registration , lasting three
weeks , ended Saturday night at mid-
. night. On Tuesday morning at Gregory -
| ; ory at 10 o'clock Judge Wilton will
begin dra\\lng the names of winners.
The rush was marked by no ills-
i order.
j
NEGRO KILLS MORE MEN.
Alabama Colored Man Follows One
Murder With Two More.
Birmingham , Ala. , Oct. 23. Frank
j Harrison , u negro who yesterday kill
' .
ed former Deputy Sheriff Thomas
! j Cooper at Northport , Ala. , today kill-
I i ed Deputy Sheriff Brown Horton and
I ' a negro , wounded Deputy Sheriff
jllohmby and another negro near San
j i dor's Ferry , Ala. A posse is on his
I trail.
Norfolk Shuts Madison Out.
Norfolk , 35 ; Madison , 0.
First Quarter Emery touchdown ,
Fisher missing goal ; Parish touch
j down , Fisher goal 11.
I Second Quarter Emory touchdown ,
i Fisher goal C.
I Third Quarter Madison fumbles
backward forward pass. Odlorno
, touchdown , Fisher goal C.
j Fourth Quarter Keleber out. Landers
dors touchdown , Fisher goal ; Parish
touchdown , Fisher goal 12. Total 35.
Not until the last quarter of their
game with Norfolk on the driving
park gridiron Saturday afternoon did
i Madison stop using the forward pass ,
, ' which marked most of their efforts to
'score. At no time was the , Norfolk
goal in danger and only twice did
Madison have any chance of coming
anywhere near the Norfolk goal. Capt.
Schmidt for Madison , strongly assist
ed by Faes and Baisch , was Madison's
star and his ability to place a forward -
, ward pass at will gave Norfolk some
I , consternation. These forward passes ,
, however , were finally broken up by
| Norfolk and three times Madison in-
completed them , surrendering the ball
to their opponents.
j Three times Madison with the aid
of these forward passes and a punt
stopped Norfolk from scoring , but one
attempt at n backward forward pass
cost Madison six points and Norfolk
retaliated near the end of the game
by falling from Madison's goal to the
middle of the field and then pushing
over a touchdown.
The use of the new shift play by
Norfolk was a surprise to Madison
and this gave Norfolk an easy touch
down. Madison , In trying the shift ,
was very slow and in an attempt at
p. fake forward the punt was taken
by Norfolk for good gains. Fisher
for Norfolk missed goal but once , but
even this tlmo It was so close that
the ball almost scraped the goal
stakes.
Norfolk won the toss and defended
the west goal at the beginning of the
game. Logan , Koerber , Keleher and
Emery went through Madison's line
for good gains. In this first quarter
Schmidt made some good gains
through Norfolk's line. The ball in
Norfolk's hands crawled close to Mad
Ison's goal , and finally Emory was
urged over the goal lines. Schmidt
again made some gain on Norfolk's
kick-off , but Capt. Keleher was given
honors , and with a few penalties for
Madison for being offsldo Parish took
the ball around the end for a touch
down. Oberg was hurt in this quarter
and Kohl took his place.
Emery took the ball over for a
touchdown In the second quarter , with
Keleher , Logan and Parish playing a
star game behind him. Schmidt made
a fine catch of Kelehor's kick in this
quarter , but he made no headway ,
Hibben being on the ground to bowl
him over.
In this quarter Dobson , Smith , Lan
ders and Fisher all featured as tack
les and for a tlmo both teams were
evenly matched. After Logan had
made a long run with the ball , the
pigskin wont to Parish , who gave the
fans on the side lines a touch of real
football by a sensational and specta
cular long end run through some very
small holes. Madison got the ball af
ter Norfolk was very dangerously near
their goal line and Capt. Schmidt , as
sisted by Loonier , featured In a for
ward pass just as the whlstlo ended
the first half.
Norfolk went through Madison with
much ginger at the sound of the
whistle for the third quarter and Par
ish took Madison's kick to where It
started. Keloher , followed by Logan ,
took the ball far Into Madison terri
tory and when the ball was danger
ously near Madison's goal , Schmidt ,
with the USD of the forward , got the
ball out of danger. Madison tried a
punt which Emery took easily with
Faes on top of him In speedy ( lino.
The ball with the aid of Kinory , Lo
gan , Parish nnd Keleher went back
to within a few yards of Madison's
goal and It was nt tills tlmo Schmidt
tried the backward forward pass
which he fumbled. Odlorne pounced
on It nnd was given a touchdown.
.Madison kicked off , but Parish
brought ( ho hall back agaln _ to ( he
pol whence It ntartod Just'as the
whistle ended the quarter.
The lasl quarter was full of specta
cular playing on ( ho part of every
member of both learns. Madison
worked hard to keep Norfolk back
and In ( ho mlxups that ensued Capt.
Keleher's wind was Iwlco taken from
him. The second lime ho found It
necessary to retire nnd Landers look
liln place. II. was after ( 'apt. Schmidt
made an Incomplete criss-cross for
ward pass that Landers received the
hall ami took It over for a touchdown.
Twice in tills quarter Norfolk threat
ened to go over nnd twice ( 'apt.
Schmidt urged his men to "hold 'ma
back. " but this did not help. The ball
went back lo the middle of the field
when Palish found Madison's stone
wall guarding him and on a second
start he ended the game with n spec
tacular ( Mid run through small holes
for a touchdown. With thirty seconds
to play , Madison kicked n beauty to
Emory who , In war-horse fashion ,
wont up the flehl bowling over three
Aladison players as the whistle ended
the game , llolii teams cheered each
other good naturedly with their re
spective football yells before I hey loft
the Hold. Madison ban now lost three
straight games II to 0 with Colum
bus , 10 to 0 with Wayne normal and
35 to 0 with Norfolk.
The official weight of the Madison
team Is l.20 ( ! pounds. They out
weighed Norfolk.
The lineup :
Madison. Position. Norfolk' .
Robertson o I Million rl
Kohl , Oberg . . . r. g Lucan
Smith r. t Landers , \ '
Smith
Loomor r. o Koorber
Carson 1. g Kane
Dobson 1. t Fisher
llobhs 1. o Odiorno
Halsch < ( , b Parish
Simla r. h. b Koleher.
Landers
Faes 1. h. b Logan
Schmidt f. b Emory
Referees Findley and King ; Field
Judges King and Findley ; Umpire
Cologrovc ; Head Linesman Sam Er-
skino ; Time of Quarters 15 minutes.
Football Results.
Minnesota , 21 ; Nebraska , II.
Croighton , fifi ; University of Omaha ,
0.
llrown , fi ; Pennsylvania , 0.
Navy , 0 ; Princeton , 0.
Army , G ; Yale , 0.
Cornell , 0 ; Washington and Joffec
son , 0.
Carlisle , 17 ; Pittsburgh , 0.
Northwestern , 0 ; Indiana , 0.
Ames , ( > ; Missouri , 4.
Chicago , 2.1 ; Illinois , 0.
Wisconsin , 25 ; Colorado College , 0.
Michigan , 111 ; Ohio State , 0.
Kansas , 0 ; Kansas Aggies , 0.
Harvard , 11 ; Amherst , 0.
University of South Dakota , 15 ;
Bellevue , 0.
Gates , 10 ; Wayne Normal , 0.
Neligh , Neb. , Oct. 2 ! ! . Special to
The News : The Wayne Normal foot
ball eleven , composed of the first
team , met the Gates academy boys of
this city at the Riverside park field
Saturday afternoon. Gates figured
that they were to have the tightest
game of the season , but after the first
half they tame to the conclusion that
they had the game well in liand and
their previous version of the visitors
in speed and strength w-as a matter
of mere unfounded illusion. At no
time during the four quarters of play
was tho.home goal In danger. When
ever Gates secured the ball the Nor-
malites were rushed down the field
by line plunges and end runs by Ed
Host and Griffin , the two stars of the
home team. A touchdown was secured
by Gates in the first and last quarter.
Horry failed to kick goal either time.
Score : Gates , 10 ; Wayne , 0.
Taft Greets Rosebud Men.
Pierre , S. D. , Oct. 23. President
Taft met men prominent among the
insurgents of his party hero yester
day , United States Senator Crawford ,
one of the leaders of the "insurgents , "
and an acknowledged supporter of
Senator La Folletto for the republican
presidential nomination in 11)12 ) , was
one. Another , Gov. Vossey , who Is
credited as a La Folletto supporter ,
had the president at a luncheon.
Mr. Taft attended services at the
Pierre Methodist church in the morn
ing and spoke after luncheon In the
auditorium on "Peace and Arbitra
tion. "
Following the auditorium speech ,
Congressman Burke , whose guest he
was , took the president for a slxty-
mlle automobile rldo In a wind keen
enough to make the chief executive
long for the bearskin overcoat ho
wore through Russia four years ago.
Reception for Rosebudders.
Returning from the ride the presi
dent held : i reception for the seventy-
five "boosters" from the Rosebud
country , many of whom got up at1
o'clock and motored 125 miles to
shako hands with him.
The "boosters1' wore soft white hats
with artificial red rosebuds stuck
through the bands.
At dinner last night the president
had real buffalo steak , furnished
through the courtesy of Scotty Phil
lips , owner of the largest herd of buf
falo in the world. Saturday u moving
picture concern engineered the killing
by Indiana with bow and arrows of
one member of the herd and a choice
steak was saved for Mr. Taft. He ap
parently enjoyed It Immensely.
The president spent the night at the
Hurko home.