TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEEs TUESDAY, DECEMTtETt 10, 1007
;0LD MEN ACCEPT ' BRYAN
tome Old lino Democrats Beady to
'. Follow Teerless Leader.
IE SPEAKS AT JACXSONIAIT tXAST
le rhnaa-ed te Areommodate Htm,
bat Folk. Tom Joha Jobs- ,
on SriJ la Tfcelr
Heare-ts.
BniTM old-time (old democrats If they
ire not too old are clambering" Into Mr.
Rryan's band wagon aa rapidly aa they
;an gracefully, according to some of those
s-ho are already allied wlth the Bryan
slngr, and tha Jacksofilan dinner, . to . be
riven January (, will enable those who
beve held aloof ao far to cams over, The
late ot "tha banquet i changed from
fanuary S, tha anniversary of tha battle
f New Orleans, to January S, In order to
n able Mr. Bryan to accept a place on the
(Beaker's list.
The Met will tncuda only one from out
tide the elate aa far aa It haa beeen made
p. Governor Thomae of Colorado haa ac
;epted an Invitation to be present. The
lit here whoa presence) la assured are ex
Senator W. V. Allen and Congressman
0. M. Hitchcock.
aWvarat prominent democrats who have
tn accused of harboring booms for the
leadership next year have been approached
with Invitations, but It te Noticeable that
all cf thera have declined' for one reason
" or another. .Whether they do not care to
Invade Mr. Bryan's awn rtate ao early In
tha contest or did not care to be placed
In a position where thr might have to
wmmlt themselves does not appear. Strong
Sorts, according to "ths committee, were
made te secure th preeeiioe-of Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, who Is considered
by many ths stroiures democratic presi
dential poeaibimy )n the west nxt to
Mr. Bryan. But Governor-Johnson sent
down woreftIiat.lt would be' Impossible for
Mm to leave the stats Just at that time,
although lis said he would like to attend.
folic Also Decllae.
Oovernor Tolk of Missouri was also In
rlted to attend, but hs hss deoltned. Tom
fohnson, whoso recent election as mayor of
Cleveland, haw given him unusual proml
asncs, was also -on. tha propoeed list, but he
replied In answer -to-'the Invitation that
Ds haJf a previous engagement,
Ths Jacksonlan banquet will be a more
formal affair than the recent Dahlman
Democracy feast and plates will cost In the
lelghborhood of ft and ths attendance lim
ited to members and a tew Invited guests.
"Mr. Bryan . Is tha only trmn who can get
the democratic nomination now," declared
3. O. Cunningham, chairman of the speak
trs committee ot the Jacksonlan club. "I
oelleve the old style gold democrats Will
upport him.. I voted for him tinder pro
test In IMS and in 1900. 1 da not agres with
sis. proposed solution of the financial prob
lem by , having the government, guarantee
leposlts, bat I do bellevs he will be the
ihglce of the great majority of the demo
irats. Ia common with many other demo
:rala I have been a supporter of Roosevelt
ind. If he had made good on the financial
luestlon In hie message to congress I would
have supported him. but be has failed to
joint out any way out of our present
Itrrtcultlea and I think much of the demo
cratic support he would have received from
lemocrats will now go to Mr. Bryan. In
ny opinion there Is no one strong enough
:o head off the Bryan candidacy and I have
10 doubt he will be nominated.
P. L. Weaver Is also of ths opinion' that
Mr. Bryan baa ths democratic nomination
tailed down. ' . ..
"Ths greater part " of the opposition to
Bryan In the democratic ranks," he said,
has been withdrawn and Mr. Bryan la
itronger with all factlona of the party to
lay than be has ever been before. Much
tf the former opposition was due' to the
jealousy the old fellows felt toward the
rounger element of the party. As far as I
mow there la no serious opposition to Mr.
Bryan among Omaha democrats."
OPEN SH0PJN . GOLDFIELD
Operators Annnuaee That Minos Will
Bo Reopened Tkarsday Fed
eration Mem BarreA-
OOLDF1DL.D. Nev., Deo. . The mines
tf Ooldfield are to be reopened on Thurs
lay next. .Th wage scale Is to be reduced.
No member of ths Western Federation will
be given employment Meanwhile men will
be brought, here to the number of 800 to
take tha places of the strikers.
Such Is the decision of the executive com
mittee of tha Mine Owners' association to
day. Ths change from Wednesday to
Thursday was mads te allow time to get
men from other points here to replace
strikers. Oovernor Bparks will come to
3oldnld on Thursday. The troops now
here will be scattered through the camp
and will practically guard ths mines. The
card system, as used at Cripple Creek, will
be Introduced. Prank A. Keith, general
manager of the Toaopeh- Mining company,
and other prominent mining men from
other camps are hers In consultation with
the OoldQrld ownersi
A street brawl took plaos on Matn street
at noon today, when a member of ths
Western Federation called one of the ofB
:ers of Undo Barn's troops a vile name.
"Diamond Plold" Jack Pevta, who wss
walking with the oOoer. grabbed ths of
fender and held htm until an officer ar
rived. An attempt to draw weapona was
prevented by bystander. '"
Use Bee wast ads to boost your business.
OF OMAHA.
Statement December 3rd." 1907.
RESOUKCESl
Loans , ......,..$ 6,DIO,1O0.T8
Hanking lions ....., , , .'124,000.00
U. 8. LWai& to SecWv Circulation. , t)O,000.CQ
Due from Bank and V. 8. Trcwsomr. .. $lM)l,60v.?0 - ' . , . .
V. S. lioudes , , . , SOO.OOO.OO
Other Hondi ....................... 610.000.00
OaIi .................
CaiUl
Undivided Fronts
Iteserre for Taxes ,..,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,
Circulation .....see ee...
Deposit i Time $a,T00,0S.S4
LVuiand ...M....t.. 7,9iiaQM3 10,743.850.60
1 " tia,loo,647.79
OFFICERSl
C. T. KOUXTZH. President. P. H. DAVIS, Vice-President.
L. U XOVXT7JS. Cashier. . T. L. DAVIS, Asa't. Cashier.
J. D. CnEiaiTTOX. K. M. AVDREESK3Y '
VT. A. PAXTON, Jr. C D, KOUKTE,
V. . POrPIATON'.
Fielding. Averages of -the American Association
MILWAUKEE, Jeo. I. Official
games in any one position during the
FIRST BA9BXET.
riayer and Club Gam
Carr, Indlanspolls. ....... .17
Klhm, Columbus if
Wm. Clarke. Toledo.. .....im
Jterkler, Kansas City loo
lTlmea. Indianapolis.. Jl ,
Nonlyke, Kt. Teiil JW
B. Rulllvan. Louisville M
Lindsay, K. ., Ind... ..... ffi
Cooley, Loulavllle RT
JetTy Freeman, Minn 3M
C'onnera, Milwaukee....... M
Bateman, Milwaukee S3
Bevllle, Milwaukee S3
PV, Assists. Ers. TC. Ave.
147 34 lni9 .?
17 71 1 1!ll .
IW Vt 21 14 .f7
in. H3 38 1K8 '.!!
I M 4 217 .15 -
115 29 145 .?
fs 4.1 j ;. .m
a 43 12 a2 .twi
3 24 ft) .73
14J M 4.S 1SS6 .DTI
XM (T7 SO HVi ,ti
8W IS 8 82 .i4
It f 11 ' 146 . 962
SECOND BASEMEN.
WriRley. Columbus.
...1M
KM
27
4
S40.
SIS
876
4fl
.17
in
li
100
19
146
65
4O0
m
I 0
4
471
404
m
1(
"iin
' 17
41
m
S3
Flood, Bt. Paul
Perrlne. Minneapolis....... 1
Pundon. Mlnneanolia. .....J21
McCnrmick, Milwaukee,. .150
Krueger, Kansss Clty ;....1M
Brashear. Louisville lf8
Padden. Bt. Paul U
C. Williams, Bt. P.. Tol..
Krufr, Indianapolis ,
Lindsay, Ind.. K. C..;...
Pelprle, Indlnnatolla
Pokorney, Toledo
Imontrevllle Toledo...
Reagan, Toledo
rr
70
w
i
M
rr
IT
, THIRD BASEMEN.
C. Williams, St P.. Tol... IS U 49
Hopke, Indianapolis )B . , BW ' ?a
Oremlns;er. Minn 147 11 IKJ
Perrtna-. Toledo l.W '17s : MA
FYlel. Columbue ir. ISO 4
8. Pulllvsn, Lou-llle V . lis - M6
Woodruff, Louisville. R n 1BJ
H. flark. Milwaukee 1S , ISO m
Burke, Kansss City 1M l& - SF4
Pokorney, Toledo M '40 . 44
Tlemeyer, Bt Paul Wi via !W
Oulnlan, loulavllle
HulsWItt, Columbus...,
Oyler. Minneapolis
McHrlde. Kansas City.,
O. Williams, Ind..
Krug, Iridlsnaoolia
Ooler, St. Paul ,
Hartsell, St. Paul
Roblneon, Milwaukee..
Plehl. Toledo
Barbeau, Toledo.......
SHORTSTOPS.
831 4SS M 8"
W4 f44 81
.r S" i vot
S37 m 7 94t
3 8S3 M POO
(W 0 . 13 141
1S9 'Wi 45 480
'48 13 173
Sl6 '8RS 80 71
4 78 1R 1S9
212 -, 800 80 9C1
LDER8.
M t 1 8S
328 19 S 2T.3
, 3 1 62
1S5 SO 6- XI
3 . .-f 73
81 4 1 34
1M 17 t 148
78 7 S 88
SV9 'fa 33 S14
lfi 18 m
r - , IS . 10 254
13 .. 4 .7 173
S 6 148
S t 16 ST1
VA 38 - S f 214
S S 69
'21 15 S84
3(4 S4 SO 410
t. 84 IS 829
tO 6 S 68
i"o is ii 2i e
10 1 1 19
5 34 188
BM 3B ig 2ui
W9 30 .18
ll 64 18 l8
1 14 IS 307
211' 10 15 218
284 U 17 363
7 4 8 88
i si i m
4 4 8 41
8 99
li 13 IS 163
I 7 83
,..1M
...161
...138
... 28
...101
... IS
...1M
... 33
...1
McCann, Milwaukee....
Selgle, Indianapolis......
Geler, St P.. Mil
A rmhruster. Toledo. . . .
Hemphill, Milwaukee.
Jackson, Columbus
Hlmeo, Indianapolis....
. M
.118
. ao
.1.13
. XI
..34
. 90
49
Josh Clarke, Toledo 1M
Coulter. Indianapolis. . n. 166 .
Gessler, Columbus
..Ue.
.. 74
.. SO
.J64
..111
.. IS
..14
..If J
..188
.. SO
...106
.. IS
.. 1
..141
.. KJ
..148
..143
..160
..14
.. 87
..147
.. II
.. 4
.. 7
.. a
Rellley, Colummis
Cook. Indianapolis
Stanley, Loulavllle.......
Mertes. Minneapolis
Coolev, Louisville
O'Neill, Minneapolis
Hill, Kansaa City
Koehler, St. Paul
Stevens, Milwaukee
McChesney. Milwaukee
Cries, St. Paul
Dousherty. Milwaukee..
Smoot, Toledo
Woodruff, Louisville. ...
Dunleavy, Bt. Paul
John Freeman, Minn. ...
Green, Milwaukee
Huelsmnn, K. C
MeCreery, Columbus. ...
Frisk. St. Paul
Geo. Graham, Minn
Servatlua, Columbus. ...
Stovall, Loulsrllli
Onadlnger, Louisville....
Player and Club
Won. Lost. Pet.
Upp, Columbus 27 , 10
.730
.737
.694
.67
.87
.era
.K4
.852
.0116
.819
.600
.63
.646
.638
Hall, Columbus 3 3
Chech, Toledo 26 11
Monske, Minneapolis 12 , f
Kit son, Kanaaa City 8 4
Kllroy, Minneapolis 19 10
West, Toledo 17 " S
SuttholT, Toledo U 8
Oscar Graham, Minneapolis 7 4
Lattlmore, Toledo 18 8
Robertallle, Columbus a 14
Crutcher, Kansaa City , 7 5
James Durham. Loulavllle.. 18 15
Oeyer, Columbus...... .12. 10
Wicker, Columbus ..-, 14 ' IS-,
PITCH ER 3'
Player and Club O. Ip. Ab.H1ts.Rs. Hb. Hb.So.Wp.W.K
Wicker, Columbus 248 909 218 102 S 58 US 8 14 12
Robertallle. Columbus ... .88 297 1133 HC 126 6 60 ill 8 21 34
Oeyer, Columbus 33 233 M Z 121 9 70 98 S 32 30
Upp. Columbus 41 827 Hi 253 90 17 TO 142 2 S7 30
Townsend. Columbus 20 168 891 180 M 18 87 6S 5 7 It
Chech, Toledo 89 314 HfeS 26 120 14 ffT 134 3 ! 11
Weet, Toledo 31 2fil 83 238 104 10 63 140 t 17
Glllen, Toledo M ..,.29 36 Itil la K 16 S3 76 2 11 11
Eells, Toledo 34 171 60S 198 118 10 86 68 7 8 IS
Sutthoff, Toledo 28 193 73 178 80 36 64 63 4 15 8
Lattlmore. Toledo 88 &i 969 288 1 01 16 96 122 . 6 3 8 14
Kellum, Indlanapolla 36 23 10R2 273 123 S 83 128 6 lfi IS
Brtgga. Indlanapolla 81 289 878. 80S 79 36 86 82 4 13 8
Slagle, Indlanapolla 84 267 VBl 268 111 IS 68 S7 7 15 16
Summera Ind....v M Sn6:l077 267 110 21 90 ISO 9 14 38
Jus. Durham. Louis 38 2?"3 1087 SfA 1113 14 16 97 S 13 15
U Durham, Ixmls ...87 3 1064 378 184 11 110 88 9 IS 18
Puttman, Louisville., ....45 SSS 1344 838 159 2fl It 174 S 21 20
DWTER ' MAKES PL At FOR MILL
Hetnras to Osnaka a Arras, are foi
. I Match with. Farmer Baran
M. J. Dwyer arrived hi Omaha Monday
morning to conault with Manager Glllan
of tho Auditorium aa to plana for his
match with Farmer Burns Decembef 17. He
haa all arrangementa about made. He went
from here to Des Moines on a business trip
snd will be back Tuesday to begin train
ing for the match. Dwyer hopes to be
able to pin the old man's shoulders to the
mat but recognises ths enormity , of . his
unnertaKing.
Ed Morcan and Johnny Holden.' the tmo
Omaha experts, will go on in the prelimi
nary, -rneir sum ana aextenty have made
them popular In the past and they are
better now then ever.' The match-makera
are regarded as extremely fortunate In
securing such a pair for preliminaries, aa
they are capable of entertaining any crowd
at this gajne.
This Is the first match in Omaha this
seaaon and It probably will bring out a
large crowd, aa the wrestling fans have
been eagerly awaiting -the opening ot the
game, which had such a stimulus last
season at the Auditorium. Dwyer s dis
tinction as the trainer of tbs president and
his sons first In Albany, when Roosevelt
was governor sad later at ths White Houae,
haa made him ths obiect of arrest Interest
all over the country. People everywhere
nave nocKea to see tne man who can pin
the twenlteth century president to the mat,
a taek which Dwyer admits Is possible
NEBRASKA.
8,80S,tll7.0S
8,030,428.04)
$ii,ie&,&a?.7
UADlUTICai -
BOO.OOO.OO
100,000.00
SS7.05O.OS
4,072.10
201,160.00
fielding averages of American, association players who partlclpsted. In. fifteen to more
season of 1M.
as compiled by President-J.
Player and Club
Pes an. Toledo..
Malioney. Milwaukee.
Jitrte, Columbus
Kerwln, Louis , K C.
Neal, Louisville
Perrlne, Minneapolis.
West, Toledo 31
Chenault, Indlanapolla,... 1
C'romley. Indianapolis 18
Townsend, Columbus 28
Franta. K. C, Ixjuts 81
Crutcher; Kansas City.... 30
Thomas, Minneapolis , 31
Sutthoff. Toledo 38
I-attlmore, Toledo. SI
Kenna. Louisville 17
Mlnnnban, Bt. Pauj 18
Summers, Indianapolis.... 38
-Wicker, Columbus Z
Glllen, Toledo 29
Crlss, St. Paul 27
J as. Durham, Ioula 88
Case, Knnsas City 40
Slasln, Indlanapolla 80
Ueyer, ColuOibus S3
lOssick, St. Paul 19
Vpp, Columbus.. ,41
Dougherty Milwaukee..,, 24
Chech, Tr.ledo.A 39
Kgan, Kanens City 37
IRoy, St. Paul 40
Robertallle, Columbus 38
Puttman, Louisville 46
Brlese, Indlanapolla 83
Eells, Toledo 24
Ford,' Minneapolis 31
Ferris, St. Paul 34
Swann. Kansas City 46
Jss. Freeman, Minn 35
Kllrov, Mlnnenpolls 36
Curtis, Milwaukee 42
Wilson, Milwaukee 28
1
'!
37
S3
30
46
1
SO
30
.
S
36
1
7
mt
430 .
11
70S . .
70
fr3
944
m
347
SOS
75
81
111
6.1
.978
.9t.
.Ml
,9to
.m
.M
.!.
.948
.1'43
.913
.9.13
.924
.900
.6
S
It
33
SI '
M
84
18
4ft
m
13
to
S
800
44
40R
r.?o
St4
241
47
fin?
97
.968
.944
.m
.KV)
.9S0
.926
.9
.9
.MS
.860
. Kelltim. Indianapolis
sonnelbrTg, Milwaukee,
Goodwin, Milwaukee..
I Durham, Loulavllle.
tKrandon, Kansaa City
Hall, Columbus
.Manske, Minneapolis..,
.931
.91
.922
.9! 9
.914
r
.9.
.a
.V7
.801
.877
Abbott, Toledo..
Livingstone, Ind
Plcts, Iuisvllle
Plue, Columbus
HuB'hes. Toulsvllle
Roth, Milwaukee
Howley, Indianapolis.,..
Lenhy, Kansas City
John Sullivsn, K. C
Bevllle, Milwaukee
Towne, Minneapolis
Sugdcn, St. Paul
Lsuphlln. St. Paul....'...
Iand, Toledo
Shannon, Minneapolis...
Folil, Columbus
George Graham, Minn...
Buelow, Minneapolis....
.9SR
.W)
.973 '
.973
.973
.9f,l
.I'iO
.s)
xi
.909
.969
.967
.969
.XA
.WS1
.91
.94$
.917
.917
.944
.!
.4S
.919
.9-77
.938
.935
.90
.9
.9
.01P
.016
.9U
CTubs
Toledo .......
Columbus ....
Kansss City.
St. Paul
Indianapolis ,
loulavllle .....
Minneapolis .
......157
.158
169
15.1
Milwaukee
.164
Including tie games.
Club Games. PO.
Indianapolis 1R9 4194
Columbus 15 8918
Kansas City 166 4K0
Louisville IK! 194
Toledo 16
St. Paul 167 34
Minneapolis 168 68
Milwaukee 1M 3958
Including tie games.
PITCHERS' RECORD OB" GAMES WON AND L06T TEN OR
Plaver and Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Brlggs, Indlanapolla 16 14
6wann, Kanaaa City 21 19
Crlsa, St Paul. 11 10
Puttman, Louisville 21 20
Glllen, Toledo 11 , 11
Dougherty, Milwaukee 10 10
Kellum. Indlanapolla 15 18
Blagle, Indlanapolla IS 10
Egan, Kansaa City 14 15
Goodwin, Milwaukee.'. 21 23
U Durham, Louisville 16 18
Bummers, Indianapolis 14 18
Case, Kansae City 14 18
Thomas, Minneapolis. ......... J4 ,,.18
Ftanta, IC. C, Loulavllle.. IS 16 '
.63.1
.64
.524
.611
.500
.500
.484
.4M
.43
.177
..471
.4H7
.487
.W!
ANALYSIS PARTICIPA NTS IN TWENTY
SUMMARY OPPONENTS.
Player and Club
CNirtls Milwaukee
Goodwin. Milwaukee
Schnelberg. Mil.
Wilson, Milwaukee...
Dougherty, Mil
Crutcher, K. C
Egan, Kansas City...
Frants, K. C, Louis.
Caae, Kanaas City...,
Swann, Kansaa City..
I,rRoy. 8t Paul
Cries, St. Paul
Farrls. St Paul
Manske, Minn
Kilroy, Minneapolis...
Ford, Minneapolis
Thomas, Minn
Jas. Freeman, Minn..
only after the most mighty effort, of which
any man Is capable.
Tiger Story of the Game.
OMAHA, Dec. 9 To the Sporting Editor
of The Hee: We, the members of the
Tiger foot ball team, will be lnflnitoly
obliged to you If you will grant us some
little space In your columns to repudiate
our alleged defeat at the hands of the
,Belvldera. The report of the game gave
It as a victory for the Belvldera. 6 to 2,
but admitted that we scored a touchdown,
and then tried to explain It away by say
ing the touchdown came after the call of
time. The true score of the game, accord
ing to our contention. Is 8 to 6 In favor
of the Titters. The rules say a half la not
over until tha ball is dead, even If time la
called during a play. That ia the rule the
Belvldera dispute, and this Is how It hap
pened. The Tigers had the ball on their
opponents' two-yard line and 8teck was
given the ball. While he waa struggling
toward goal the Belvldnre timekeeper called
time. Then, when Refyree Thomas spotted
the bsll for a try at goaj, according to
rules even if the game ia over ae to time,
the Belvlderea threw hradxears and other
paraphanalla at the ball and ran out and
would not allow it to be laced, ao the
referee allowed the goal to ths Tigers. The
ether timekeeper claimed there was still
another minute to play.
There Is no klok against the playing of
(he Belvlderea as they played a clean
gams. There waa no rough play on either
side.
Qulgley, the Belvldere captain. In his
wrlteup let It be Inferred that the Tigers
were plugged up while hla team were all
regulars. This Is not so, aa the Belvlderea
Were strengthened by the addition of Jaoobl
Goodrich of the Diets and Breeaman and
Jacob! of the Belmonts. Bresaman waa
their moat lnalatant ground gainer and was
the only one who could stop the terrific
line plunges ot Bteck and Moran until the
Titers payed particular attention toward
keeping him out ot a play. Jacob! was
the only one who succeeded in running
back punts for ths Belvtdsree and after
Ooodrlch was taken out of the line to play
back ths Tigers' gains were even greater.
The wrlteup said that Cox, the big Bel
mont fullbauk, was with the Tigers. This
la not true. The outsiders in the Tiger
lineup were Moran of the IXeti snd Crohan,
Mannlgan, Steok and Hamilton of the Bel
monts. Xlnf Follows Bar at ( SpeeH.
NEW TORK, Deo. 9 During a terrlflo
print In the sixth hour of the international
Six day bicycls race, Harry Reynolda and
Jamea Benyon. the Irish-fetigllsh team. In
relieving each other collided, and both were
so painfully injured that they were unable
to continue. Reynolda Buffered from a
severe ouncuaalon cf left forearm and Ben
yon waa brulaad about ths body snd lower
limbs. The sprint was started by Breton,
closely pressed by Foaler and after a wild
burst of speed Dupree, Benyon and Rey
nolds fell, the result being that Wllsoa,
Lawson, Oalvln and Jaoquelln each lost
one lap and Limbering lost two lapa
All the remaining taame at I o'clock this
morning had covered lb4 miles.
Bobby Walthou of Atlunta, who was
paired with Matt K. Downey of Boston,
withdraw whea he had completed 117 miles
and one Ian. He said he had a lame arm
and shouldaf. Hie retirement did not di
quality his partner.
Jaaler Hl School Athletics. A
The Kangaroo basket ball team goes to
Atlantic la., to play the Atlantlo basket
bail team Thursday. This game la not
on the regulax achednle, but has been
arrangod aa a aide trip for the boys.
The Indoor baee ball tennis of claasea
A and II of the Omaha High school will
play a match game at the Toung Men's
Christian aaaocWion gymnasium Friday
afternoon at S o'clock, at wlilctt a amill
admission will be charged. A hot contest
D. O'Brien:
Oames,
Ave.
.915
.913
.X
."0
.
47
m
ut
114
SO
S3
l.OOO
l.t
f.000
.01
.90
.971
.978
'4
.971
.Pii
.l"t4
.9S
.965
, .!
.9M
.93
.)
..960
.960
.9V)
.911
.918
.WS
.942
.918
.9.13
.987
.9S7
.934
.9'2
.931
.f.0
.m
.121
.924
!4
.921
.914
.901
,8M
.fT
.80
.!
Ave.
.9X5
.9K3
.974
.972
.972
.971
.971
.970
.918
.(S6
.98
.9"U
.982
.959
.9T8
.964
.9M
.935
84
35
46
37
18
18
26
CATCHERS. , C
Games. PO. As'ts. Era.!
.. 87 428 . 117 ?
...1H 6-S 138 13
. 85 3.14 37 10
,.. ltt 4;t3 ' 1"7 18
.. 90 . 27 . 109 . 11 .
O. Assists; Era. ' TC.
83 . ( J.. , X
47 8 ' ' 6 ' 67
213 . It 23 . 47
lo6 v 2 20 . HI
41 S 4 6 , 48
T 5 S TS
IER8. ... '
4 ' 48 - . 0 . . . SO
li 0 2
19 35 . 84
8 S6 1 76
IS . 84 ' S . 104
4 t 41 '. 3 , 47
. .75 I S3
8 70 S 78
15 . 84 S V
4 24 " 1 39
5 . 4 , ..J . .Hi
27" W ; 6 130
' ' t ' . S -87
34 , 73 4 SO
10 4S I 01
T 98 ' i ' S 108
5 73 i , 4 4
14 lot -- 8 in
T W . . 4 80
7 60 . ' 1 8i
19" 302 f 7 12S
11 76 " . . 93
18 99 T 124
16 115 - -s n'
17 li 8 1.10
9T 7 IIS
13 121 J . 143
8 . 62 ' . 4 M
11 00 ' , 8 '78
8 77 -. " 6 . ' 9
6 7 """ .17
37 . ' 37 " 10 144
12 . 64 . .8 71
7 98 3 1'
28 , 142 14 . 1
4 46 . 4 63
84 73 ' ' 8 ' .. 116
20 86 ' 8 93
18 . 67 s U ; 114
9 ' 8 .77
7 ' " 34 .v S 48
2 . 50 S 26
8 38 , 1 . 61
TC. PB.
561 14
878 S
431 ll
676 10
899 8
6i5 . 14
J"4 9
170
671 T
4s3 IS.
161 2
507 It
3Ii7 13
418 15
MS 10
873 " 1
465 17
140 2
M 438 118 , 1
51 227 .47 ' 10 '
38 1-11 34 6
119 304 10 .19
70 8X3 84 . 18
24 113 S3 6
R0 3 100 19
86 ! 63 15
76 823 79 17
41 178 79 11
87 . 2X5 71 .17 i.
,73 M8 ,.SB
25 107 24 9
CLUB BATTING RECORD.
Gms. AR R, Hits. TB. 5n. SB.Hr.Sh. Fb. Ave
...16! 6257 77 1408 19"6 2ffl S3 28 17 223 .279
...1S9 62t,A 702 1421 129 t.t 73 14 ,239 1R5 .276
irjts imo R41 1L05 1017 1S1 45 17 11 216 .24
4S0 67 1278 1IHS mix v w J J" i"
476J 6' 1210 1664 149 89 19 197 1JI9 .i64
6007 711 1414 1765 179 . 83 1 1J
4MA 82 1?S0 1837 193 69 33 134 169 .261
4982 621 1108 1687 181 49 20 138 197 .W
CLUB FIELDING RECORD
Assists. 'Ers. TC. Ave
2019 259 6473 .
17 233 Sl'87 .960
2J18 82i 679S .9i3
2ii75' 822 6f91 .:!
3115 8?9 . 6n .
1H 319 ' 77 .947
19li 84 ' 194 . 947
1927 841 6228 . 915
MORE GAMES.
Player and Club-- -Curtis.
Milwaukee.. ,
Won.
Lost Pet.
21 .402
14 .4f3
7 .48!
11 .460
18 .441
15 .444
18 ' .419
.400
22 9
11 .89
9 .367
13 .333
12 .833
7 .
IS " .278
IS
Jas. Freeman, Minneapolis, is
Brandon, Kansas City ; J
Wilson, Milwaukee. ..!...... S
Schnelberg, Mllwaukae.
je ll
Ford, Minneapolis.
12
IS
14
S
Farrls, Bt. J-aui
Chenault, Indianapolis.....
IKoy, St. Paul ,..
Townsend, Columbu. ..........
Mtnnahan, Bt. Paul
Eella, Toledo.:.....
Cromley. Irdlannp'll8.K. C.
Kenna. Ioulsvillo.
i ,..-1
GAMES OR MORIS. v.; , .
. . .
. Tp. Ab.Hlts.RSi Hb. Bb.So.Wn.W.L.
2 i7 12X1 313 169 12 96 13 18 18 Zl
48 876 1403 861 lfiB, 23
116 11
6 21 23
.35 274
1IV3 226 138 84
90 136
77 83
77 109
59 82
1 IS 18
10 9 11
7 10 1ft
S 7 S
2 14 15
I IS 1
...28 178
...24 191
140 68 11
718 lb .,93 6
639 139 64 6
..20 144
...87 276 10"6 284 123' 32
...31 214 8h 2146 116 S
...40 272 5070 270 127 4
...46 8?6 120 3U0 138 0
...40 8lrt 11A6 827 178 11 '
...27 176 673 12 K4 19
...84 8 1W3 203 131 16
...25 167 6H 146 77 7
...85 2 1033 278 183 16
...81 233 237 ISO 15
...81 241 92s 343 128 7
...36 247 920 215 lu9 23
65
84
86 10 -14 18
Iffl I
133 17
21 19
14' ?2
11 10
1) 9
104
67
18 18
12 6
19 10
13 15
14 16
13 14
r,8 ire
63 80
45 39
68 365
ts espected. as the A boys want revenge
for the drubbing they received at the hands
i v..i. vnimir.1. brothers In -the flrat game.
The gate rocelpta will he uaed for buying
uniforms lor the teams.
Coo's Coach Satlsfled.
m-nio trms T . Dec. S. (Special.)
Coach Bryant of Coe college has deolared
himself more than sstlsned with the work
of the foot ball team during the last sea
aon, despite the fact that It lost rank
from the position held In 1904. The com
paratively unsuccessful season was the
reault of the lose of eleven men from
the 19U9 team and the lack of weight of
K nn thin VOHT'S SdUSd. t OUT
mmn onmnlet. their fooot ball Work this
mi th. rradnntea beins Captain Mor
row. Ferguson, Nlckersoa, Williamson and
Thomas. With strong material In the
freshman team thla year Bryant believes
that he will have a eucceesful season in
1906. The Cue colege coach has been very
successful in developing the new style of
game, which has rpoved particularly well
adapted to tne uoe material.
Basket Ball at Grinaell.
QMNNHLTj, Is., Deo . S . (Speolal.)
Strenuous efforts ars being made in basket
ball at Orlnnell college thla winter and by
means of a long series of lnterclasa games
between teams representing the various
clasaea In the Institution the coaches are
exoeotlns" to develop a strong team for
tha winter's camDaian for the atate Cham
irionshlp. Orlnnell haa always had a strong
basket ball team In past years snd there
seems to be no reason why it should be
less strong this year, nl adltlon to basket
ball for men basket ball for women Is
being developed along similar lines. By
means ot lnterolses teams a 'varsity team
ia to be developed and it is possible that
several Intercollegiate games will be ar
ranged lor,
Hasaholat Girls Win.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Deo. S. (Special.)
The slrls' basket ball team from the hith
school went over te Pawnee City yesterday
snd defeated tha team or tnat oily in an
exciting gams, with a, soors of S to S. The
local team la winning quite a reputation
in southeastern Nebraska, having won all
the games in which it haa played this
season. The boys' team also stands at
tha tOD et the llat In their contests, and
the causa of athletics in the city schools
promises to grow in interest.
Jockey MeKnlght Is Dwl,
KANSAS CITT, Me.. Dm. S -Morris Ma
KniahL formerly a leadlns locker on west
ern tracks, died here today, aged SI years.
of consumption. Three winters aao Mo-
Knlght was starter at Hot Springs, Oak-
lawn irarK, ana lor six years ne wasas
ststant starter under Dick Dwyer.
J WHAT CAUSES BSSADACHB.
From OoCto Mag oolds are the most frequent
cause of headaohe. Laxative Bromo Qui
nine removes cause. B. W. Orove on box, SSo
COTTON SHORTAGE GROWING
Ceaoas Bsuroosi Vtads Croo V to Do
osahev First Two SftU
lloar Shy. .
WASHINGTON. Deo. I.-Ths census
bureau today issued a bulletin showing
that ths total cotton crop of this year's
.growth BP to December I will be S.S3S.I54
bales, as compared with 10.Ot7.MI bales for
ths sams period last Tear and S.6H9.46S In
18. Ginneries In operation - numbered St..
171 In this bulletin round bales sre counted
aa halt bales.
TILLMAN ASKS QUESTIONS
South Carolina Senator Wants to
Snow About Bond Issues.
TWO RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
They . Direct Plaaaie Cesamlttee te
laajalre It Receat Treasery
Traasartiens Are)
Legal.
WASHINGTON, Deo. . The aenate wss
In session a little more than an hour today
and at 1:15 o'clock adjourned until tomor
row. Little business was transacted beyond
the Introduction of bills. The resolutions
of Senators Clay and Culberson, calling
upon the secretary of the treasury for
Information concerning the recent bond
leaties of the government came up, but In
the absence of Senator Aldrlch their con
sideration was poatponod until another day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,-Sonator Tillman
today Introduced resolutions directing the
committee on finance to Investigate the
recent proceedings of the secretary of the
treasury In connection with the financial
crisis and also to make Inquiry concerning
clearing house certificates. The resolutions
were presented In two, the first dealing
with the operations of the treasury depart
ment and the aecond with clearing houae
certificates, both being divided Into threo
subdivisions.
The drat of the resolutions dlrocts the
committee on finance fo Investigate and re
port to the senate aa follows:
First, whether the Issue of certificates of
Indebtedness bearing 3 per cent Interest,
blda for which were Invited by the secre
tary of the treasury. November 18, 107,
were for the purpose of borrowing money
"to meet public expenditures," as provided
by section 82 of the act approved June 16,
1X99, and If not whore la any warrant of
law for the Issue of snld certificates.
Second, whether the Issue of 160.000.000 of
bonds of the Panama canal loan, blfls for
which were called for by the secretary of
the treasury on November 18, 1H07. whs re
quired to "defray the expenditures on
said canal, there being at that time when
both of these loans were made, upwards of
ILW.OOO.OOO In the treasury for current ex
penditures." Third, "whether any legislation was
necessary to protect the people and bual
ness Interests of the country from the Issue
of unlawful money, if clearing house cer--
incates are auoh. and to prevent the lllesa
increase of the public debt in time ot
peace."
The second series of resolutions direct the
finance committee to investigate and report
to the senate as soon as practicable," on
the following points:
First, whether clearing house certlfloatea
which the country Is now flooded have been
Issued under authority of law or contrary
t the same.
Second, whether the lasulnar of such cer
tificates by an association of banks, both
state and national, and the use of the earns
aa money, aubjecta such certificates or
notes to the tax of ten per cent provided
In section 8412, United States revised stat
Uts. Third, whether It would be permlnsslblo
under the law aa it Is, for an association
of banks, warehouses and elevators to Issue
certificates based on cotton, wheat and
tobacco, stored In such warehouses and
elevatora, and fully Insured, to be uod a'
money in marketing said crops in tne same
way as clearing house certificates are used.
The resolutions went over.
Senator Culberson also called up his
resolutions asking for Information concern
ing the Issue of 360,000,000 of Panama canal
bonds and the total number of bank in
operation on December 1 and November
18, 1907, and the amount of public money on
deposit In the banks of each state and ter
ritory on these dates. Theke resulutlons
also were allowed to go over.
The same action was taken on the reso
lution concerning deposits of Jubllc money
In national banks.
With only one committee appointed, that
on banking and currency, and with the as
surance of Speaker Cannon that no other
committees would be announced until next
week, the houae today, after a brief ses
sion, adjourned until Thursday.
Representatives Beds of Minnesota, Pol
lard of Nebraska, Coudrey of Missouri
and Landls of Indiana were sworn In.
ENJOIN SALE OF COLLATERAL
Crcuttors of Whitney it Stephenson,
. Stock Brokers, Take Steps to
Preserve Assets.
PITTSBURG, Dec. S. Ths creditors of
Whitney 6 bteplienson, stock brokers, who
Sled a petition in bankruptcy aalnst tl.e
firm Saturday, today secured a court order
restraining all creditors who hold seouritlea
as collateral from disposing ot the same
until the further order of the court.
The petition sets forth that the firm haa
liabilities of about SIO.000,000, and that the
assets consist of. stocks, bonds and other
valuable securities held as collateral. It
Is alleged tji at at the time the Fltlsburg
Stock exchange suspended its sessions
these securities were worth $12,900,iO0, but
that It Is Impossible, under present condi
tions, to placs a value on them.
It is further alleged that the unsecured
creditors hold claims amounting to about
S700.000 and that If these securities held as
collateral are sold at private sale, as
threatened, the unsecured creditors will
get nothing. It is also stated that under
a public sale, subject to ths order of court.
a fair value for such securities can be
secured and all olalms paid.
STATE AND INTERSTATE LAWS
Illinois nepreeentatlve Introdaees
BUI to Obviate Conflicts of
Jurisdiction.
WASHINGTON, Deo. I. To so amend
the Interstate oommercs laws so as to en
able and require ths federal oourtg to
reoognls and apply ths provisions of state
statutes of tho trial of Interstate violations
Is ths object of a bill Introduced today by
Representative Sabath of Illinois. The
purpose as explained by the author of the
bill Is to obviate long delays in ths con
duo t of lnterstats commeroe cases by lack.
or declared lack, of Jurisdiction In the fed
era! courts. The punishment provided is
for ths first offense a fins of from 11,000
to 16,000 or imprisonment for not less than
three months nor mors than five years.
and upon subsequent continuation both
shall be Imposed.
FIRE LOSS AT PAWNEE. OKL
Eatlro Bloolc Destroyed, with Damage
of Twe Uiadr.4 Thoautavnd
Dollars,
OKLAHOMA CITTV Okl., Dee. 9 A mes-
sags from Pawnss, Okl., states that a fire
beginning about o'clock this morning
destroyed a whole block, causing a loss
estimated at SSW.OOS. A high wind was
blowing and all tbs fire department oould
do waa to confine tha Are to ths one block.
The firs started in tha rear ot O. P. C. H.,
department store, destroying It, the Weln
bery dry goods store, Robinson grocery
store, ths Globe hotel, Mentser Brothers'
hardware store, ths Maeonlo lodgs building,
ths Yellowstone and Globe bars, tbs post
office and postomce newstand and a drug
store. The cause of the Are ts unknown.
Insurance covers about one-fourth of the
loss.
Direct are e( Uaoetak Clak.
8I0UX FALIJ. 8. O., Deo. S. (Special.)
At a meeting of the newly elected directors
of ths Dacotah club of this city, on of
the leadlns; organisations of Its kind in this
part of ths state, the foUowlnr officers
GIVE FURNITURE
gcr
I1J -K . TV II f .
Rocker ougly con
lLike cut1 Frame made of structed
select quarter-sawed gold- and fin
en oak or birch mahog- ished, an
any, with . veneered arms, unusual
Sleepy Hollow pattern, up- value,
holstered in genuine lea- each
ther, special, each $1750 $7.75
T0Y3 -A most bewildering array, sure to gladden many
little hearts. Main -Floor.
Orchard & Wilhelm
4iq.i6is South Sixteenth Street.
were elected for the coming year: Presi
dent, O. W. Abbott; vice president, C. 33.
McKlnney: secretary-treaeurer, . Roscoe
Brown. The club has s largo membership
of 810ux Falls business and professional
men and others and Is In excellent financial
condition.
PILES It'HKD IS TU 14 DAT.
PAZO Ointment is guaranteed to cure air
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
piles in S to 1 dyi or monsy refunded. Sou
WIRELESS TELEPHONY WORKS
Torpedo Boot Destroyers Sneered In
Talking; Distance of Fif
teen Miles.
WASHINGTON, rec. . On the way out
of .Norfolk on their cruise to the Pacific
an opportunity was given to the vessels
of the torpedo boat destroyer flotilla to
demonstrate the usefulness of the wireless
telephone with which, they are equipped.
Messages, su' ?iiuently verified, were ex
changed for more than thirteen miles. All
of the sixteen battleships about to sail
will have wireless telephones.
RATE CASE HEARING FIXED
Worth Carolina Law Will Be Tested
In Vnltrd States Supreme
Court Boon.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 9 Tho ease of
Hunter against Wood, Involving the North
Carolina railroad rate-law. was today set
for hearing by the supremo court of tho
United States on December 10. '
LODGE INITIATION STRENUOUS
Nevada. Mo., Woodman Brians' Holt
' Becans of I-ear Broken Dar
ing; Ceremonies.
NEVADA. Mo.. Deo. 9. James T. Smith
filed suit In the Vernon county olrouit
court today against the Modern Woodmen
of America for $20,000. He alleges that
while being initiated by the Brie (Kan.)
lodge his leg was broken.
PA ROURKE'S
BASK BAX.& BnCADQtTARTBBB
AXXr I.EADIWQ S&AITDSJ
-CIGARS-
BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY
SIS Bo. 18th Htrsst.
FARM SAUSAGES
WITH CORN FRITTERS
me CALUMET
BOYD'S Sen., Mon. and Tucs., Dec. 15, 16, 1?. WntA
-Oa
OX 'ACCOUNT OF THK
ENORMOUS DEMAND
FOR SKATS. TnB SALE OF
S.1MK WILL OPEN
TOMORROW AT & A. M.
romr niHICIC la ths Vlotor Herbert Oomlo Opera Bnocess
FKabU DAIIIcLS the tattooed man
4s
Engagement
t l
ALL WEEK
"The LSe and5
Pascibn-Oif
Positively the only
Great Oberammergati Passion Play,.v
49,684 Boparat hand eolored picture! ,
Dcivutiful Instructive Original
...
' ' MA Mother'i Duty to Bring ITer ChtU -
, - - ;r
10 A. M.ll P. M. -t- 10 A. M.ll P. Mf
; '; ; -
Any Seat 10C '-'Any Seat
' Endorsed ty Rreatai and Pulpit.
It. makes a lasting -as well as
useful and ornamental gift.. Some
thing that can bo enjoyed by
every member of the family.1
This season's display is inuck.lar-,,
than ever. Choose now. .
Music
Cabinet
Like cut
gol
den oak.
Thor-.v
AMUSEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
GREAT
Roller Skating Exhibition
ALL WEEK. '
Prof. ALBERT WALTZ
-'Thursday will be Ladles' Day All
ladles sdmltted FREE.1'
tf.- v
Thone Douglas 494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Dally, 8US. ' Srery Klght, SilS
THIS WEEK Kllnnn Olrerdot A Co.,
Lps AmfttlH. Uuinond s . Minstrels. Three
Yosoarys, Fofcr I'urrys, Adulph Zlnk. La
Toscea, nd the Klnodrome. , -
' i'rices luc, 25c and 10c. .
. .1 . :,i . v A .
'KRUQ THEATER
TOHIQET Z.ABT TIMS, .
The Great I'lay of Western Lire .
TUESDAT TWO KESIT TBASCF8.
BURWOODT
TODAY AT
2:30 AND
8:15 P.M.
Wright Huntington A
Co.. "Mysttcue." ' Lillian
Retd A Co., Donotsn ' Si
Arnold, DeOrawv Trio,
May Hamilton, "Earl"0.
Illcks.1 Pictures.
i I i
DOYD'G THEATER
Tonight, Wednesday, Mat', and, Night
.. The Whirlwind Mualoal Comedy
FASCINATING FLORA-
-With ADEX.S KTCHtH '
75 COMPANY OF ' 7ft
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
MATINEK SATURDAY ,.
THE QRliAT RACINQ . PLAT ,v
C H EC K ERS
8AMJ5 GREAT 3AST. '
Extraordinary!
hrl&W
moving piclares c! the
iff'
ill
"L .
M Admission
Hr'kates ,
LCIIllOMTOrt