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iYmATTA TiATT.V Tirr. CATT'DniV TVTTnr 10 tiff " "'
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wm is Made Easy by the Magnitude of Our Clearing Sale Bargains
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Special Sale of Dainty Undermuslins
We feel proud, and believe justly so, of our magnificent showing of mus
lin underwear; Ule most complete assortment of best values we have ever
offered. The major part of our stock was purchased months ago, before the
sharp advance in prices on cotton goods, so that we can sell at prices as low
aa most merchants paid.
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS .
FOR SATURDAY.
Ladies muslin skirts with deep
flounces of wide lace and embroid
ery, with rows of inserting and
tucks great variety of dainty de
signsregular $3.50 to $5 values,
Saturday, at, choice $2.98
Ladles' Muslin Skirts Beautifully
trimmed, long and full, deep
flounces of lace and inserting
values up to $2.50, at ....$1.50
LadiV Corset Cover The prettiest 11 ae of
styles and best quality ever shown, at,
choice ' 25
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS.
y-1
Ladles' Martin Oowns Handsomely trimmed
with lace embroidery and washable ribbons
worth up to $1.60, at. . . .f)8 and 75d)
Indies' Mnslln Drawers A manufacturer's
sample line, slightly soiled by handling
worth to 16c, at, choice 19
Ladies' Mnslln Skirts With deep hem
stitched and tucked lawn flounce, regular
$1.60 value, at 08
Ladies' Corset Covers Lace and Insertion
trimmed, front and back; most attractive
bargains offered, Saturday at . .49gV394
Ladle' Wool Vesta and Panta Broken slses
and odd lota, not a garment In the lot
worth less than $1.00 Saturday, to closa
at -..69
Ladles' Vet and Pant Heavy fleece lined
regular 60c numbers, to close
at 39 nd 25
Children's Flat Fleece Vests and Pants, 25c
and 85o qualities, to close Saturday at. 10g
In the Bargain Room
i
From 8 Till 10 A.M. Hope
and Lonsdale Muslin, limit
of 10 yards to a customer,
will go at, per yard,
only ........ G34
Saturday Qrug SpCCaS
Malvina Cream 34
Almond Cream .... .-. 10
Almond Lotion ... .7 . 15
1 lb. Hiker's Cold Cr'm.75
Chest Protectors, each.50
Chamois-ftkin Vests..S1.49
Shoulder Braces 89
Wonderful firgafns In Sneef Music,
Latest Popular Music,
pet copy
Ay Oeples BS Cents.
Add le per copy postage In ordering
by malL
"Beautiful Btar of Hmtm", "Sun
shine" (new I step), "Evening Shad
owi" (reverie), ''I'll Always Wear
Your Image in My Heart". "In a
Orapevloe Swing", "Take Me Back
to VixU", "Breath pf the Roue"
,LWIts. ''Impatient Jane" (3 step),
tlhoat pt Deacon Brown" (new)
"Farewell My Old Kentucky", "Iola",
"Tho' Tou're Gone Tou're Not For
gotten", "Moon Blinks" (t step)
"Choer Up Mary" (greatest hit In
year), epeotal at ..15
60.000 copies standard, elaasloal and
popular music. Including many
splendid easy teaching pieces at SO
per copy; any 11 copies tin.
9c
From 10 A. M. Till 12 M.
India Linons t and Dot
Swisses, regular 15c values
limit of ten yards to a cus
tomer, at 5Vfc
s"jBAieflM Shoe Sale
Men's box calf Bluchers, styl- f fin
Uh last. 11.60 value, at .VU
Men's extra strong kangaroo calf,
bellows tongue, double sole )
Work Shoes 12.60 value, at..V '
Ladles' gun metal, college cut, gen
uine welt sole Blucher Shpes, ft ft
13 00 value at aT.lU
Men's felt lined, high cut, foxed,
frost proof Bali, 11.00 Shoes, 2.S0
Over Shoes of every kind, at Lower
Prices than any.
.We are Omaha agents for Queen
Quality and Orover Shoes for ladies,
Big Harness Sale
Saturday
Double stitch hand pads heavy
team lVa-lnch harness . $23.50
good Concord hand made
barnea $35.00
No. 1 name straps. ...... 12 H t
Roller snaps . 15g
AXLE GREASE SALE.
lift Diamond axle grease, per boxSV&e
IS lbs. Diamond axle grease, pall. .384
IS lbs. Diamond axle greaae, pall. .46s
tO lbs. Diamond axle grease, pail. . 66c
1 lb. Mtoa axle grease, per osn...THe
Ihe. Mica axle greaae, per ean.lTHO
10 lbs. Mica axle grease, per pall, .Boo
IS lbs Mica axle grease, per pall. . 86o
tO lbs. Mica axle grease, per pail 11.00
nn
, 1 1
Lr-vALi IZJ
THE RCLIADLQ OTORILs
Men's Hats, $1.50 ZQr
to $3.00 Values . . Jsl
and
49c
A manufacturer's stock of high grade soft felt hats all
colors, up-to-date shapes, 500 dozen to select from
regular $1.50 to $3.00 qualities, will be closed out in
two great lots while they
la6t at, your
choice ;
Wc-39c
Most wonderful hat bargains ever known. : Come cirly
Saturday fend secure first choice.
See Sixteenth Street Window Display.
Hosiery
Ladies' Cashmere and Fleece
Lined Hose,. 19c and 25c
values, on sale, pair 12V
Ladies' Wool and Fleece
Lined Hose, regular 35c
and 50c values, special.25
Chldren's all wool Pony brand
fleeced or fine ribbed spilt foot
hose, special 23
Ladies Gloves
Silk Lined Mocha Gloves In
blacks, tans, brown or modes,
regular $1.60 values; to close,
t -91.00
f 1.2,1 Glaae Kid Gloves Oreat va
riety of colors; to close. -81.00
Ladies' 6-Hutton Silk Gloves
Fleece lined, blacks only, $1.60
values; to close, at. . . . . gl.00
ladies' Oolf Gloves A fins all wool
glove. In plain or fancy colors, thnt
sold at SOo; to close, at i.:.8o
n5
ill $
; iiJ; i:
j j j j j ? : i i i
j j
mmm
1 Grand Shirt Sale Saturday
We certainly have gained a reputation for unmatched value giving In our
shirt sales, and in Saturday's sale the quality of our offerings will more
than maintain this reputation.
Regular $1.00 Shirts, choice: 50
Men's Heavy Work Shirt, worth regularly
$1.00, In Saturday's sale at ........ .50
OTHER FURNISH IMG GOODS SPECIALS
Men's Silk Ties About "500 dozen, In the
lot, bows, four-in-hands, tucks and strings,
neat patterns, values to 60c, choice. . . 10
Men'a Hose Odd lots. In plain or fancy col
ors, worth to 26c, to close Saturday, per
I1'. 10
Men's Suspenders All clean stock, worth
39c. at ." 15
Men's Wool Underwear Broken lots of gar
ments that sold to $1.60, to close Saturday
at 75
Men's Madras and Percale Shirts, In all styles,
neat .spring patterns, the entire surplus
stock of a well known manufacturer. On
sale In two lota. Shirts worth up to 7 Be, at,
choke 25
Over $W,000 of New Winter Garments
Shown for the First Time in Saturday's Sate
Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Furs, Skirts at Wonderfully Low Prices. The
greatest selling season ever known has compelled the purchase of over $40,
000 of new stock to reinforce our showing of winter garments. On account of
the late purchase and demoralized condition of tho market our buyer secured
them at an average of about one-third their trctual worth. These bargain
plums can't last long. Secure first choice Saturday.
iuu new coats inai wouia sen regularly at $o.UO in
Saturday's sale $3.98
200 new coats, regular $15 values, will go Saturday,
at, your choice $0.05
375 new coats that earlier would bring $20 and $25
choice Saturday, at $10.00
Fur Coats Values from $40 to $70 in Saturday's
sale at $30, $25 and $20
Fur Scarfs An elegant line in all furs and styles, in
this sale at less than half price.
All Opera Coats and Evening Oowns at just half price.
Women's Skirts in smartest styles and most popular
fabrics, in plain colors or plaids worth up to $10.00
sr Saturday choice. $4.95
Women's Waists in fine nun's veilings, Sicilians, vest
ings and linens, all colors, trimmed with embroidery,
laces and tucks values up to $3.50, choice 89
OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Women's $5.00 Silk and Net Waists, at $2.08
'Women's $6.00 Silk Underskirts, Saturday $2.98
Women's S5.00 Eiderdown Bath Robes, at iltt
From 8 Till 9 A. M. $1.60 Long Kimonos at I 69fV
From :80 Till 9:80 A. M. Women's $1.25 Wrappers at , 09i
From 9 Till lO A. M. Women's 75c Underskirts, on sale at 29f
From 9:30 Till 10:30 A. M. Women's $1.25 Dressing Sacques at 50g
Infant's & Children's Day in Cloak Dept
All winter garments must go at once and our prices for Sat
urday insure speedy clearance. No place in the west will you
find a display equal in variety or quality at Saturday prices.
Children's coats.that sold at $4 and $5, choice $1.50
Children's and infants coats that sold at $o.00 choice Sat
urday $1.98
Infant's coats that sold up to $7.00 sizes 1 to 6 years
choice Saturday . . . $2.98
Children's $10 and $15 coats, in two lots, at $G.95-$4.95
Children's hoods and bonnets, regular $1.00 and $1.25
values, at 39
Children's wool dresses, made in nun's veilings, cheviots,
serges, etc., sizes 6 to 14 yrs.,values to $4, choice. .$1.39
sv ... . H
Hayden's for Groceries Hayden's for Groceries
Lowest Prices, Highest Quality and , The best Hand Picked Navy Beans. . Two Heads Fresh Letturn Ka
6c
Freshest Goods. .
2-lb.'cans Sac City Sweet Sugar
Corn
l-lb. cans Standard Sweet Sugar
Corn c
3-lb. cans June Peas 4c
S-lb, cans Golden Pumpkin ...... 6c
l-lb. can Baked Beans 3c
Standard Sweet Sugar Corn, per
docen 45c
Oyster Orackera, per lb 4c
The best Rolled Oatmeal, lb 2 He
The best Hand Picked Navy Beans,
per lb 2 He
l-lb. Flat Salmon, per can .10c
Potted Meats, per can 2Hc
Cold Water Starch, per pkg , 3c
22 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for $1.00
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Prices That
. Discount AH Competition.
Carrots. Parsnips, Turnips, Rutaba
gas, Beets, Red or Yellow Onions,
per lb. lc
Large Heads Fresh Cabbage 6c
Two Heads Fresh Lettuce 60
Large Bunches Fresh Radishes . . 6c
Large Bunches Fresh Shallovta . . 6c
Large Bunches Fresh Beets, Car
rots or Turnips 6c
New Honey, per rack 12 Ho
Fancy Hallowe'en Dates, lb 7VsC
Fancy Large Highland Navel Oranges,
per dozen .15c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per quart, 5c
Always wait and read Hayden's Gro
cery prices before purchasing. It will
save you money.
MAYDEN BROTHERS
Save Money on Meats
It's easy to do so and still have just as high quality
steaks and roasts on your table-rthe secret is in buying
where quality is unsurpassed and prices the lowest.
Hayden's Meats Fill the Bill. Watch our prices, test
our quality, they're the most convincing argument.
Leaf Lard, 11 lbs for...$l
Small Pig Loins, very fine,
per pound "..10
Pork Roast, per lb... 8
Beef Roast, per lb..6--7
Best Rib Boil, 8 lbs. for 25
Baconj extra fine quality,
at, lb 12Var-13Va.
All kinds of poultry at bot
tom prices.
L - i
v ! -- -
1 nr. ... j. I . . I i : . 1 . 1 m
MURDERER CONFESSES ACT
Judgs Hartft laid tt Eavs Inspired
Killing of Dr. Cox.
JUDCE CARNES WILL DEFEND COURSE
Jarlat Says Refusal to Dismiss Cm.
AfMlnat HsrgU Was Wtthla .
cop of ilia Official
Pawir,
t
JACKSON, Ky Jan. H.-Condltlons are
easier since the writ of prohibition was
granted preventing Judge Cames from pre
siding In the rase of Judge James Hargla,
charged with the assassination of Dr. B.
D. Cox.
Judge Carnea left for Frankfort this
morning to explain to the court of appeals
bis actions. He said that 'his ruling as to
refuMng the request of attorneys for the
prosecution to quash the indictment
against Hargls and his method In choosing
an elisor were within the discretion of
tha court. Us sold that If he was pre
vented from trying Hargls he would go
Into the cases of the other four men
charged with the . sams atssaslnatlon.
Julge Carnea was closely guarded In his
room In the hotel before he. left.
John Smith, one of the men under Inr
dlctment for the murder of Dr. D. B. Cox,
has made a confession. He says Hargls
and JCdwurd Callahan Induced him to enter
the conspiracy against Dr. Cox, promising
to see that he was acquHted and to give
him a Job, and that Callahan gave him
1100 after the killing, saying Jim Hargle
sent it to him. According to the confes
sion three men shot Dr. Cox.
Test ( Coafeaoloa. '
Smith's . words in describing the murder
kre:
"So Judge and Ed put us three. Splcer,
Abner and myself, under . the barn shed
and sent Elbert Hargls to stand on the
corner, and when Dr. jCox left his office
and started home and got opposite where
we were In hiding. Elbert 1J arsis was V
call him. so we would know It was Dr.
Cox. We stayed under the shed shout
nau an hour, and while there Ed Calla
han came to us and stayed with us until
Just about twenty minutes before Dr. Cox
was killed. He told us to be sure and not
miss hltn. And when Dr. Cox started for
borne Hargls called to him and asked, 'Is it
that, doc?' and he said, Yea," and stopped,
and all thr'ee of us fired at the same time,
or so nearly tha same it was all one re
port" Other Defendants fltapeged.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Jan. H.-Judge James
Hargls snd his supporters srs stupefied
today ss the result of John Smith's con
fession that he helped assassinate Dr. Cox
at the order of Judge Hargls and Sheriff
Ed Callahan.
Smith's confession bears out In every
detail the story told by Asbury Sptoer last
June, who also swore that he waa em
ployed to kill Cox by Hargls and Calla
han. Hargls swears Smith is lying. Smith
fears for his life on account of the wrath
of Hargls and Callahan.
Troops Will Bo Needed.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Jan. H.-AdJutant
General Henry R. Lawrence returned to
night from Jackson. He says the court of
appeals action In restraining further pro
ceedings in the Hargls trial until after
next Tuesday had the effect of calming
the anti-Hargls faction, 'which threatened
bloodshed. Special Judge Carnea appointed
an elisor from among the defendant's
friends. Mr. Lawrence found It to be the
general opinion that conditions at Jackson
on Wednesday and Thursday of this week
were far worse than they have ever been
in the history of the present feud trouble'.
He thinks troops will be necessary if a
cltisen of Breathitt county is named as
elisor.
The Writ makes the immediate presence
of soldiers unnecessary. Before taking any
steps in this direction Oovernor Beckham
will confer with Judge Carnea.
See 8. D. B. ad No. 12. page 12.
Tenaesnee Supports President.
"NASHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. U. The upper
house of Tennessee legislature today
adopted a resolution approving President
Roosevelt's stand on the discharge of the
negro soldiers st Brownsville. The house
adopted the same resolution yesterdsy.
BE
mmm mm
are the test remedy for a deranged stomach. ' They aje a safe and
gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Bilious
Attacks. Sick Headache and all disorders arising- from a weak Di
gestion, sluggish Liver or clogged , Bowel. Beecham'a Pilla
Give Quick Relief
nd are a world-famous medicine for the cure of these prevalent
complaints. Their cost is a trifle; their use a duty. For your
health's sake, insist on Beecham's Pills. They do more for your
body than any other remedy. Known and used ky hundreds of
thousands all over the globe.
old psvorywhere la Basra,
tea and Soe.
CAMPBELL SCORES KNOCKOUT
Clean a Van Froves Too llnoh for Harry
Lewis of Qalveiton.
WINDUP COMES IN THE THIRD ROUND
Hackles and Dodd Give a Clever Exhi
bition as Cnrtaln Raiser and
tho Boot Is Declared n
Draw by Referee.
larry Lewis of Galveston waa knocked
out by Tommy Campbell of Omaha in the
third round of what was to have been a
ten-round bout Friday night befoxe the
Osthoff Athletio club. Near the end of the
third round Campbell landed a hard left
swing to Lewis' Jaw and followed It by a
left swing which put Lewis to the mat for
the count. Considerable doubt waa ex
pressed as to the extent of the Injuries
received by Lewis, who lay on the Hoor
with his face covered and showed wonder
ful recuperative powers after the referee.
Pete Ick, had counted the ten strokes
ovur his prostrate form. It was , evldont
that Lewis had had enough of the medicine
of Campbell, who added another victory to
his already extended list.
Lewis wbb probably not In the beat of
condition, while Campbell waa in his usual
good form. Lewis dlxplayed wonderful
cleverness as sn Inflghter, delivering many
effective blows while in a clinch and pro
tecting himself well except when he loft
the opening for the blows that ended the
i bout. Campbell drew flrst blood in the
Initial round and the continual flow of
blood from his nose took some of the ag
gressiveness out of Uwli. Lewi forced
the ng-hting in the second round, but Camp
bell succeeded In connecting with several
hard bkiws to Lewis' face. Lewis came
back strong and confident In the third
round and roused Campbell's Ire by con
tinual taunts, whereupon Campbell bored
Into his antagonlRt with the Intention of
finishing hltq and quickly found the proper
opening. Campbell dlaplayed his uaun
clever foot work to great advantage and
escaped severe punishment by side stepping
hard swings. .
Jl preliminary bout of six rounds bo.
tWeen Guy Bucklea of Omaha and Billy
IJodd of Ban Franolmo was one of the
cleverest boxing matches seen In Omaha
olL."J"? !,m- Wh"e no great amount of
hard nsnting was done by wither principal,
each displayed areat cleverness as a
finished boxer, to the delight of the largest
crowd thnt has yet wltneed any of the
matches before the Osthoff Athletic club
Dodd Is a newcomer In Omaha fletlc circles
and made a strong bid for future enae
ments before the club. He Is extremely
fast and powerful, but haa evidently had
little ling experience. The bout between
the two boys was declared a draw al
though Buckles led the fighting at nearly
all stages and followed his opponent around
the rlntf In order to make him lead. Dodd
finished strona. having gained mofe eonn
dence during the match, and the last round
was a perfect whirlwind of blows. .
I:efore the preliminary event Farmer
Burns, the celebrated wrestler of ' Iowa,
appeared at the rtwrnlde and challenged
any heavyweight wreetlir In Omaha or
lb ' bUt bfor th Vhlet'o
cities of the circuit are as follows: Au
burn, July 2 to 5; Beatrice, July 9 to 12;
Wymore. JuW 16 to 19; Hastings, July 23
to 2; York, July 30 to Augunt 2r Fremont,
August 6 to 9; Tekamah, August 13 to 16
Wayne, August 20 to 23; Seward. August
71 to 30; Lincoln state fair. September 2
to ; McCooJt, September 10 to 13.
The classes decided on are the follow
ing: Trotting; 2:19, 2:21. 2:30, 2:40. J-year-o'.d
and under; pacing, 2:0s, 2:12, 2:17. 2:22, 2:30, 3-
PKED riRCVIT
li EffLARGKD
Randolph Dropped and Seward York
and MeCeek Admitted.
At the annual meeting of the Nebraska
Speed association, held at Lincoln Thurs
day night. Randolph was dropped from the
lircult and three new cities. 8.-ward York
" .uiniuni. in. Old offi
cers were re-elected, consisting of C M
Buck nf liihiirn r. m-I .. .. . ,
of Auburn, secretary.
tiw minimum purse for harness races was
flrd at
The eaus let the races at the different
BA8B CRIME OK I.NGRATITI DK
Denver Cheap Showman Brngs About
Punishing la Ronrke. '
It comes with poor grace for Denver
papers or cheap showmen to talk about
punishing Pa JHourke for "past miscon
duct.' Where in the world would the
Western league have been without Omaha
and the othr eastern towns of the lust
season. These cities had to make the
money to carry the deadhead towns of
Colorado. Denver, with all Its pompous
braggadocio and Its tent show sporting
experts, not only did not pay expenses,
but fell as far back ns Its slst.r city.
Pueblo, after Colorado Springs, the multi
millionaire's retreat, went busted and had
to give up the ghost. And then for Denver
to let out a'btay like that! When Denver
was having 2U0 and less to a game Omaha
was piling 'em up at the old prosperity
mark, and Omaha, with Des Moines, Sloui
City and Lincoln, waa paying for the
luxury of base bull In Denver and Pueblo
Pueblo at one game actually had a paid
sttendance of seventy-nine. Still, that was
not much worse than Denver had done on
many occasions throughout the season
when the management found it necessary
to distribute tickets free of charge among
some of Its "friends" In order to make a
showing. The fact Is, talk has always
been the Denver capital; that town has
never come up to a decent standard of
attendance since the Tebeau regime went
in with Its blatant 10-cent showman for
press aent.
Punish Rourke! Why, sonny, don't you
know Rourke. is feeding you?
It's a cinch no one Interested Is the
least surprised at the failure xf the Na
tional Association of Base Hall Clubs to
tct on the eight-club proposition of the
Western league. That was the program,
and the program generally is carried oui
by politicians.
Harry Pulllam, president of the National
Base Ball league, upon his return to New
York from his European trip, slated that
base ball has become a fixed professional
pastime in Kngland, and Its futu.'e per
manent place in hingllsh sports had been
brought about in a curious way through
a combination of circumstances, s.iys an
exchange.
"The two men who' are the most re
sponsible for it." said President Pulllam,
"are Nelson Cook, an American, who, for
fifteen years has lived In London, and Mr.
McWeeny, a London sporting writer, who
was studying in Rome for the piitathood.
when he witnessed the series of game
between the All-America nine and Anson's
Chlcagos, and became fascinated.
"Again Cecil Rhodes, when he founded
his International scholarship at the gret
Lngllsh univeislties, little thought he would
be directly Instrumental In introducing base
ball Into Kngland.
"American clubs, especially third-rate
clubs, tht go to England to exhibit base
ball have no influence whatever upi,n the
English people. You know how clannish
the English are, and American playeis
giving exhibitions over there do more harm
than good.
"Of course," said Pulllam. "base bill
will never take the place of cricket as the
game of the English people, but It has
gone to England to stay."
Joe Cantlllon, the new "lunager of the
Washington, was uinplrlnif i the National
league at the sume time Human Long was
managing the Boston club One day a
drlsxle set In. and as the Bostons were be
hind Long waa anxious to have the game
called. Again and aguin he called the at
tention of Cantlllon to the weather, but
Joe ordered him to go on and play.
Long kept ou nigging, and finally, goaded
beyond all endurance, Joe j'd Long to
go back and play his game and that If
be again approached hint he would forfeit
the game to the other side. Cantlllon went
on with the gams and things progressed I
smoothly enough until It began to rain
harder.
Long rushed In front of Cantlllon and
said: "Now you have got to call the
game: now you have got to call It." And
Cantlllon said: "Yes, and I do to 0
In favor-of the other side."
President Murphy of the Cubs has an
nounced that he Is angling for a new left
hand pitcher. Naturally, he refuses to tell
the name of the twlrler wanter to bolster
up the Cubs' pitching department, but It Is
expected the name of the new "phenom"
will be known In a short time. He Is said
to have a delivery resembling Pfelsler's.
Much Is heard of "doped horses" on a
race track. The manner in which these
horses are "doped" is explained by a
prominent veterinarian: "No fine Is likely
to be caught In the act of doping a race
horse, because the doss given Is so small ,
It can be administered with little danger of
detection long before the race. If a horse
Is to race st t o'clock he gets a two-grain
powder on his tongue in a darkened stall
at 1 o'clock. The drug takes effect In
about thirty minutes and the animal breaks
out Into a sweat. He Is rubbed down,
cooled out snd done up ss If he had come
In from morning work. Every effort is
made to keep him quiet until post time, but
he very often breaks out again and Is
agufn cooled out. The doped horse never
takes any warming-up work, and this fact
affords the best means I know of for find
ing him out. He Is moved slowly to the
starting point, great care being taken to
prevent him from becoming excited until
the flag is dropped. Then a kick and a dig
do the work, and in an Instant the full
force of the dope Is felt, stimulating the
animal to run the race of his life."
EVEXTS 05 THE HI WING TRACKS
rolloqay Makes New Record for Five
and One-Half Furlongs.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11. Colloquy made
a new track record of 1:05, for the five
and one-half furlongs at City Park today.
Colloquy was eight lengths In the lead st
the finish. Reside, at 20 to 1, and Marvin
Neal, at 15 to i. In the second and third
racea, respectively, upset calculations by
winning, i Results:
First race, five furlongs: Prince Ahmed
won. Coltnesa second, Kaiserhoff third.
flme: l:0oSfc.
Second race, seven furlongs: Reside won.
Sir Vagrant second, Jtellned third. Time;
1 :2S. 1
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Marvin
Ncal won, Dr. McClure second, Evie Ureen
third. Time: 1;KV
Fourth race mile: Juggler won, Peter
Sterling second. Zlenap third. 'Time: 1:39V
Fifth race, rive snd a half furlongs: Col
loouy won. Clamor second, Charlie East
man third. Time: 1:05V.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Penryhn won,
Alsono second. Alrnhtp third. Time: 1:134s.
Seventh race, mile: Gold Mate won, Royal
Breexe second, Florlsel third. Time: l:4Wt.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. U.-Results st As
cot :
First race, five furlongs: Oreeno won,
Renraw second. Kilter third. Time: 1:02.
Second race, clx furlongs: Cotillion won
Colonel Jewell second. Mountebank third.
Time: l:U.
Third race, futurity course: Succeed won,
Bly Hen second. Lord of the Forest third.
Time: 1:11V4.
Fourth rare, mile: t'ncle Henry won,
Bahle second. Sherry third. Time: l:44Vt.
Fifth race, mile: Kinsman won Ko
rnoinbo second. Roman Boy third. Time:
1 :45.
Sixth rsce. seven furlongs: Critic won.
Confessor second. Sir Caulhers third. Time:
l:2i"W.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. U.-Results at
Oakland:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Handmaiden won, Alarlc second, Silverllns
third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, seven furlongs: Mesda won,
Rotrou second Jim Pendergast third. Time:
1:32. i
Third race, futurity course: Yellowstone
won, procrastinate second, Hedgetheron
thrd. Tune: 1:14V.
Fourth rare, mile snd an elghtrf: Lnne
wolf won. Trapsetter second. Brlarthorpe
hlrd. Time: lot.
Fifth race, mile: Metlatkkatla won. Swag-
r second. Koao third. Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, futurity course; iianposal
won, Llsaro second, Nonie Lucille third.
Time: 1:12.
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD MEET
Executive Committee Recommends
Next One Be at Cambridge.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1L The Intercollegiate
Athletic association executive commtttii
recommended tonight that the next Inter
collegiate field meet be held at Cambridge.
Final action In the matter will be taken
by the association when It meets hero
February 23.
A constitutional amendment was decided
upon, fixing the date for the meet as the
first Saturddy after the last Friday In May
of each year. This, It la thought, will avoid
conflict with examinations.
The committee also recommends that no
athlete be allowed to represent an In
stitution at a field meet until he has at
tended the school a year and has made
satisfactory scholastic advancement.
Wrestlers lie Their Flats.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. The catch-as-cateh-can
wrestling match here tonight between
Wlllia.n DemeSral of Chicago and Carl
Pons, the French champion of Montreal,
was won by Demet ml after one of the
roughest contests ever seen here. Pemetrai
gained two tails out of three! The men
became so belligerent and the crowd so
boistcrors that the management sent for a
score of police. Both the wrestlers used
their fists at every opportunity and the
Frenchman left the ring with a deep cut
under his right eye.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Metropolitan alleys last night tha
Gold Tops won two out of three games
from the O'Brien Monte Crlstos. For the
first time this season every one of the
Gold Toiis passed the BOO mark. 11. Prlmeau i
had high single game with 233 and also,
high man on the Gold Tops with K46. Cap
tain Fagerberg of the Monte Crlstos, while
not making any 200 scores, bowled a very
nice game, with a total of 650 Sunday
afternoon the Mets Bros, and Stors Blue
Ribbons play on the Metropolitan alleys.
The boys are now getting In trim for the
St. Louis tournament. The score:
MONTE CRISTOS.
1st. 2d.
Clark 13 . 156
Ray 157 1MB
Parmelee 169 148
Griffith 143 171
Fagerberg 170 1H6
Totals...
H. Prlmeau...
Foley
f Prlmeau....
Grotte
Mahoney
Totals
,. 822 m
GOLD TOPS.
1st. Id.
1K6
134
172
IMi
...7. na
127
187
147
lie
177
3d. Total.
1S1 620
191 MS
167 474
169 47a
190 . tea
878 IM
Sd. Totsl.
233 644
191
1X1
144
6:'0
614
60S
Ml t IU 1,137
U (S FED MD"1
i3 KEPT 0PE1
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.1
