2
TITE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: XANTJATTF 2C, 1008."
"nreedlna;, anil at leeat nn of them. Rosy
V'orthv, ws ft sensationally fast 1 yr
id. They are:
1 Mor Worthy, eh f., r-y A worthy, dam
p. Alta Thomas (flam of Alta Axworthy,
C:10H at I years'), by Nutplne.
Hose Worthy, ro. f., by Axworthy, dam
tBose Crol (Kenirky Futurity winner),
f:lH4, by jay Bird.
Bay colt by Todd. !:KS. dam Forrento
fdam of Jayhawaer. tha Itondsrnan, The
rTramp. eite.) by Grand Sentinel.
Black filly by Bolon Orattan, :0I,
i flam by Director, 1:17.
Toa, br. t., by Chime, dam Dustles
Queen (dam of Chime Bell, 2:0), by
! Mambrlno Kin.
Orayla. r. f.. by Jay McOreaor, :07:
! dam Booulta,' 2:UH dam of Orettan
(Bella. 1:10. Directness,' J:11H). by Bow
Bella, :!.
Roay Worthy, but for lamenes which
Interfered With her to such an extant aha
I waa declared out of her etake engage
I menu, muat certainly have been a con
j terwfsr for tha money end of those events,
i as aha .showed early In the season as
much speed aa generally Is expected of a
first class 2 year old In October. During
-her training aha trotted ft mile In 2:15H,
a. half In 1:01H. and a quarter In :30H.
i- - - .. A ,, Tl,,ma m rid Via 1 H Tm-
k pni Mm uwiicu vj
Lputed to have refuaed a big offer for
t her last summer soma puiunn n man
.a iinnnrt. The fill Mora Worthy Is ft
I full sister to Alta Axworthy, probably the
beat racehorse 2 and 3 year oia trotter
More Worthy did not make
epeed to any marked extent In her early
training last year In fact arter a rea
sonable amount of education a quarter In
150 waa her best.
Trainer fthnw Skill.
Then the skill of Thoma came Into play,
iirh. em ihiuim waa radically changed.
aha became balanced, and In no time at
.all waa able, to step ft quarter In :it. after
'which ahe waa turned out Together with
jthe Todd colt, the Bolon Orattan filly and
IKosy Worthy, she will be pointed for the
S110S futurities and In One of the quartet
Thoma has better Shan an average chance
;f finding one able to win iwoney In the
; big atakes for young trotters. With Toa
and Orayla ft different policy will be pur
ued. They are large and growthy to
degree that make working them, aa a
take colt must be. trained, ft hasardous
proposition, so they will be bred In the
spring, trained only enough to enable
them to take standard records, and raced
Jn their aged form after their colta are
weaned. . .
Six 2 year olds, every one already a fast
trotter, are In training, aa follows:
Most Worthy, ch. f., sister to Alta Ax
worthy and More Worthy.
Lady Kitty, by Irish, (p), 2:0UT dam
by Axworthy. ,. ,,,
Crysta, b. f., by McKlnney; dam Thrill,
by Hummer.
Charma, b. f., by McKlnnsy: dam Charm
ing Bunker (sister of Cherry Lass) tp,
S:0S4. by Bobby McGregor.
Filly by Moko; dam Sorrento (dam of
Jayhawker. etc.), by Grand Sentinel.
Most Worthy, the third member of the
Alta Axworthy tribe, was an extra good
yearling, and It Is no secret that Thomas
who bred, trained, and drove Alta to her
, record and then sold her for II 3,000 to go
abroad, has jgreat hopes for and -confidence
In the baby of the lbt.
Great Speed' Ms4 Worthy.
Last July this youngster trotted an
ighth In :17tt, which simply Is phenome
nal speed for a yearling at that acaaon,
.Indicating if she bad been drilled until
iate In the fall she would have stepped a
quarter around :3S something few yearl
" lng have been able to do. But Thomas.
' who knows full well that a 2-ycar-old trot
ter which-starts In the atakes must un
dergo hard training, never takes anything
out of hi yearlings once he Is satisfied
Ihey haves speed of the right sort.-
As for Lady Kitty, ahe trotted an eighth
In :ltA aa yearling, and Thomas thlnka
the best thing that, can be said of her Is
that ahe much resemble her aire Irish,
Which was in 10 converted from the
pace to the trot by Thomas and made
peed faster than any other horse ever did,
trotting a trial mile in 2:04H and convinc
ing his trainer he waa the fastest trotter
In the world. Other good Judges thought
so. too, and the death of Irish Was ft hard
blow to the turf. The dam of Lady Kitty
is by Axworthy, a' great aire of colt trot
ters, and the dam of her sire waa by Mo
Klnnoy. a stallion which Thoma thinks
Veil of aa a aire of early speed.
Three of the 2 year olds he Is training
are McKInneys. and the Nebraska trainer
Is willing to go on record right now as
predicting that In the above lot there la
at leaat one crackajack 2-year-old trotter.
' c.,..w f i. m ia hrprt in lines that
,.IC1 J V.. VJ V w.v... -
are aucceaaful as well as fashionable, and
even those with no fast eigntna aa yean
ing to their credit already have convinced
their trainer they have speed of a high
order. '
Three Y earl I nas Are Worked.
Than ar three vearlinas bolnit given
their first real work In harness, and at
the head of them stands Excellent ax
wnrv tha vounspat member of the Alta
Axworthy family. He is a chestnut In
I'Olor, like his three sisters, and as far aa
.looks go no member of the house bus anything-
on film. . Than enmes a bav oolt
tailed Doctor Axworthy, by Axworthy, and
ail breeding In the maternal line will in
tarut horaumnn. His dam Is Fruition.
' 2:lSVi. and she was by the champion
yearling trotter, AODeii, z.zi, anu out ui
-the dam of Major Delmar, l:59i. As the
lre of Major Delmar was a son of Elec-
' l.tnr.r that rarail wall, and Adbell VII
by Advertiser. 2 :1H. .another Electioneer
Intra Tinntnr Axworthy traces twice to
the great California sire through two of
Ills good sones, one line producing tne
champion yearling trotter and the other
the only trotter, aside from Lou Dillon,
to beat two minutes. As Major Delmar
waa a fast colt trotter, taking a record of
8:16 at t years, his blood and that of Ad
bell, combined with the blood of Ax
worthy, a cult trotter and aire of the
Miamnlin S-vear-old trotter. Oen. Watta.
:0t, should produce early speed well
above the average in tne case or Doctor
Axworthy.
Adbell Amlkr.
( Another yearling with the Axworthy nnd
Adbeu cross is Aaueu Axwortny, oy ax
s$li icr-i
SeTenty-seTcn
for Golds and
The boat we can tell you about
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Is:
That it cures Grip and Colds by
acting directly on the sick spots, with
out disturbing; the rest of the sys
tem.
That the tonicity of Seventy-Seven,
sustains the vitality, so that that
tired, pulled down feeling usually
toUowing an attack of Grip la largely
.eliminated. All Dry? juts sell, most
'Druggists recommend "71."
' Humphreys' Hcmeo. Mer1cli:e Co., Cor,
;Vllii4m and Jtl.a. Streets, Kw York.
worthy; dam. Belle Winnie, 1:224: she
by Adbell and out of Gertrude Rtiasoll,
2:23H. fu.l sister to Palo Alto, 2:984, by
Electioneer. In this Instance a daughter
of Electioneer was mated with one of his
grsndsons, and the filly from that union
Sent to Axworthy, thereby uniting two
strong colt trotting strains of the best
sort and bucking them up with the bloodV
tbat produced, in falo Alto, a champion
trotting stallion and a game rarehorxe of
the highest type, as well aa a sire of ex
treme merit. '
A couple of 'years ago Thomas bought
out the black stallion, Malnnheet. IV was
troubled with lameness, which finally was
located, after which the horse came to
the front In a sensational way, taking a
record better than . 2:0, and showing
gameness and manners ss well us speed.
His present mark, 2:05, was made last fall,
and Thomaa haa one of his yearlings In
Malndeck, whose dam Is by Htghwood,
slso developed by Thomas, who says
Malndeck "la last but not least" of his
trio of yearling.
LONG SHOTS OF THE LAST TEAR
IVnmber of Times a Gaxtd Thlngr Really
West Tbroaah.
Including all of the track operating in
the United States and Canada last year it
has been figured out thst thirty-one horses
won 'races ml odds of 60 to J and more In
the betting. It was on January 8 that
Workaday scored at the Fair Grounds with
69 to 1 about him. Two weeks later Hua
pala went over the plate at Ascot Park
quoted at ft similar price. Dokaber, another
0 to 1 hot, won at New Orleans on Wash
ington's, birthday. The first successful 100
to 1 shot was Gold Heather, who scored
at 'Oakland on February 23. At Ascot Park
on March t and T, respectively, Teddy McC,
0 to 1, and Tattenham. SO to 1, came home
In front. Halbard, 6(1 to 1. counted at the
Fair Grounds on March 19. while on the
same day at the same track Henry O..
at B0 to 1, went over successfully. Three
days later, also at the Fair Grounds,' Jungle
Imp scored at 60, after which, at Oakland
on March 2B. Wlcklow, quoted at SO to 1,
passed the Judge In triumph. Larsen, a
100 to 1 shot, also succeeded at Oakland
on March 27, with Bornl Cramer, a 60 to
1 chance, scoring at .City Park on April 11.
The first successful lorur shot on the Metro
politan tracks wa Fresh, 60 to 1, won
at Aqueduct on April 19. Crack Shot and
Hal. both BO to 1 shots, won at Belmont
Park on May 17 and, 18, respectively. It
was on Decoration day at Churchill Downs
that Moonlight Murphy, a 75 to 1 shot,
reached the wire In front, while Cora Du-
sant, also at 75 to 1, wa successful at 'the
same track on Juno 7.
Llda B., GO to 1, was the tangent p 1 e 1
Winner at Montreal, where 'she won on
June 1L ' Cygnet, a 60 to 1 chance,, got the
money, at Latonia a few days later, while
about the same time Lille- B., 50 to 1, was
victorious at Oakland. Little Woods, the
only 100 to 1 shot that Von on tjne New
York tracks, went over the plate at Graves
end on June 18. The next day Park Row,
60 to 1, won at the same track, but was
disqualified. Baby Wolf, neglected at 60
to 1, wa a surprise At Shecpshead Bay on
June 28. Louis' Roederer, 60, to 1, won at
Buffalo on July IS. Another BO to 1 shot.
Little Osage, scored at Lexlngtorf on.j3e.p-'
rich, 60 to L won at. the same track a few
days after. Baby Willie, a 60 to 1 shot,
was an eye opener at Bennlng on Novem
ber 21, while the last successful long shot
of the year wa Edith R., who came home
at Oakland on December 6 with odds of
GO to 1. Considering the number of races
run on all American and Canadian tracks,
a comparatively email number of long
priced horses landed the coin, and nearly
all of these mentioned above won with
practically no backing.
M0RAN AFTER ATT ELL 1 AGAIN
Mttle Brtllsher Talk of Former Meet
. ins ftid Prospects for Second '
NEW, YORK, Jan. 25. Owen Morani ha
returned to New York," and, like all suc
cessful fighters, rapidly becoming an actor.
He hasn't tackled the drama yet, but con
tents himself with boxing. Moran agrees
with the reports from San Francisco that
he was entitled to the decision In his fight
with Abe Attell. He doesn't say It boast
fully. He just remarks that In his opinion
Jeffries la a great, big, good-natured slob,
who doesn't like to hurt anybody' feel
Ings by giving a close fight to the fellow
with a shade, and that Jeff was ft little
bit mistaken when he let Attell 'off easy
and gave him a draw.
"I was rawther surprised to find Attell
such a mark for a straight jab," said
Moran. "I had an idea that he'd have a
marvellous blocking system that I couldn't
get through. But you know Attell ha
always been more clever than the men he
haa fought, and a clever man is a sucker
for the same kind of work he uses him
self. I began jabbing Able on the nose
Ht didn't like It. When I had him mad
I slipped In a few heavy body punches. By
the third or fourth round he began to feel
afraid of me. Then he began calling me
rotten , names, and trying to make me
lose my head. I knew then he must feel
worried, so I just laughed at htm and
asked him toquit until I finished him. I
went arier mm nara and lie ran. There
Isn't a long distance runner In England
who could beat the record Attetl made
after the fourth round. -
"I'll fight Attell any time now at 122 at
S o'clock, but he won't fight If he can
crawl out of It. If I can't get him Battling
Nelson or some of those fellows will do.
YALE LEADS ALL THE SCHOOLS
Has Most Indlvldaal rhamplonahlpa
to Its CredTT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 26.-Yale
leads the universities of America In the
number of Intercollegiate athletic chain-
ploiiBhlp Us teams have won during the
year 17. Out of twenty-one sports In
which the Eastern colleges have held cham
plonshtp meets, the Ell are supreme In
six, and tf Yale chose to dispute Cornell's
right to the rowing honors It could claim
ft tie tn this sport. Yale wa first In foot
ball, basket ball, boot I rig, water polo,
wrestling, and golf.
Cornell ranks next to Yale In the number
of championships won, the Ithacans cap
turing the title In three and tying for
second. Pennsylvania and Princeton are
tied for third with two and one-halt each
while Columbia follows with two.
If each Intercollegiate championship were
counted as one, the standing of the Eastern
colleges would be as follows: Yale, 8; Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, 2; Princeton, 2S4
Columbia, 2; Haverford, 1; New York Unl
verslty, 1; Annapolis, 1; Harvard. 1.
FIGHT CLUB AT SACRAMENTO
Jim ! aad Vac Peter Jarks
for the Attraction.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 2o.-Jack
Kuasell, who 1 handling the affair of
young Peter Jackson, haa Incorporated the
Bay City Athletic club of Bacramento and
will endeavor to pull off come rattling
bout In the near future. Jim Flynn and
young reter Jackson will be matched
shortly.
Ifoo Defeats Catler.
X' IT TV XI A ' L T -
i..r.!,, ,Dn., jan. 31 William
Hoppe won the billiard match from Alfred
t utier of Boston here this afternoon by
! to points, the winner's average be-
Llw,!2"31' Jld the ,ow'r" Hoppa'a
hlht nins were 78, 63 and 41. and Cut
ler a 66. 17 and 1!.
In the evening game Hoppe wa also the
winner by a score of ) to 10S. His hlah
run waa 61 and average 26. Throughout
tUa game Cutler was boih out of p,ay ajjj
in bad luck. His average waa I 7-U.
WITH TflE COLLEGE ATHLETES
Doing in tht Field of Sport in
East and West.
WITHDRAWAL OF ANN ARBOR
Mleblaaa's Withdrawal from Co fer
e-ace Means Mark to Eastern
, last Hatloaa Bis Problems
Confront Wolverines.
Th formal letter of Withdrawal haying
been sent to the other eight member of
the conference of colleges of the middle
west, Michigan now is going it alone.
Those who have followed the progress of
the disagreement between the Wolverines
and the other In the conference body
have been expecting nothing elae. Michi
gan has been unwilling to suffer from th
effect of ft retroactive rule that cut off
her best athlete and made the team at
the institution weaker for the benefit of the
other Institutions represented In the con
ference. A matter now stand tne scnea
tiles arranred by the Michigan athletic
managers may no longer Include the team
of Chicago. Northwestern, Iowa, Nebraska,
Purdue, Minnesota, Wisconsin or Indiana.
The Big Eight will not be eligible to meet
any of the Michigan athletlo teams, ac
cording to ft ruling, made by the confer
ence.
Michigan will be thrown back chiefly
upon the colleges of the east for it larger
competition. The university will be gov
erned by the rules Of the universities that
it meet by contract for each individual
contest. At present Michigan Is Identified
with the east to this extent: There Is an
annual foot ball game with the University
of Pennsylvania, which by contract will be
held certainly for two seasons more, and
the track athletes take part In the games
of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic as
sociation, Instead of In the conference
championship. What Michigan will, lack
will be chiefly base ball games, although
It Is likely that some of the eastern teams
-a-lit arrange to make trip to the section
It will be possible for the easterner to
play other teams In that section without
in the least affecting the isolation of Mich
igan, Cornell May Make lrn.
From New York to Ann Arbor Is a matter
of no more than eighteen hours by railroad
train. New York 1 ft central point of de
parture for many of the eastern colleges,
so that .Ann Arbor, although regarded by
many as very western, Is not really so.
Since Michigan has to fall back upon the
east, It is as well to realise now that Mich
Igan Is not so far off in considering the
hancea of schedule' making for the Wol
verines. It Is likely that to replace the
dual track meet with Chicago, Michigan
will try to get one of the most prominent
colleges of this section out to Ann Arbor.
Indeed It .is more than likely that Cornell
and Michigan . will resume relations that
wore broken off some time ago. Cornell
and Michigan used to have track meets
indoors. . .
There -wa. a disagreement over eligi
bility rules, which brought to an end this
series of competitions. Cornell objected
greatly to letting Michigan back Into the
InterooUegiate Amateur Athletic associa
tion, but since then the feeling has been
smoomea over, (jorneu neeas ft auai moet
besides the one with Princeton. The Penn
sylvania-Cornell dual meet apparently has
been shoved aside. Cornell wanted to meet
Harvard, but the Cambridge men this sea
son had a full schedule with Dartmouth,
Yale and the intercolleglates to, face, and
for that reason declined to meet the Itha
cansv' Cornell is nearer to Michigan than
most of the other colleges hereabouts, so
that It would not be surprising to see such
ft dual meet. It Is just possible, too, that
Pennsylvania may extend' Its athletlo rela
tions with . Michigan so as to include i
track meet.;
One Meet at Home and Abroad.
If the Michigan, men can have one track
meet at home with an eastern college and
get in another by traveling to New "York.
the season will be well enough filled out
for all practical purposes. ' They may re
gard It as too hard a test at Ann Arbor, In
view of the fact that the Michigan team has
to come here for the Intercollegiate cham
pionships anyway. Perhaps Michigan will
try to Interest some one of the southern
Institutions. Vanderbllt for years has had
Ci..? t.-;ck men, and Michigan and Van
derbllt meet In foot ball. If the Vanderbllt
men are anything like as good opponents
on the track as they are on the gridiron
Michigan need look no further.
In fact. It look a If Michigan's way out
of the problem 1 to duplicate the competi
tions already on the slate In foot ball so a
to Include other sport. Schedule will not
be so long a they were before, possibly,
but the quality of the games may be just
as good. Base ball with Vanderbllt, Ohio
State, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and some
others that may be met here on an eastern
trip, or with eastern colleges coming out to
Ann Arbor, will make a good enough sched
ule. The Michigan teams may be sent
south to play their early games there, which
will make good training for preliminary
work anyway.
Other Colleare Snort.
In three sports anyway Michigan should
be able to do very well. There are western
colleges outside the conference rank
which, although not perhaps of the first
grade, will make good enough opponent
for preliminary matches In foot ball, which
la the main thing at Ann Arbor. The
season Is short enough, anyway, so as to
make It not too hard problem to arrange
games. The same I truo of track athletic.
Base ball, owing to th customary length
or the season, may be a harder problem.
One result of the break may be that
Michigan will send a team to the eastern
cross-country championships, which those
in thl section hope. The cross-country run
now is under control of the I. C. A. A,
A. A., so that Michigan a a member of
that body Is qualified to enter a team next
fall. The quality of cross-country work at
Michigan is high and an entry from Ann
Arbor would do something to disturb the
supremacy of Cornell perhap. Michigan
has developed ft team on the Cornell aystem
and th distance runners turned out from
Michigan Ployd Rowe, N. W. Kellogg,
Oayle Dull, H. P. Ramey, H. L. Coe and
others have been of first rate performing
ability. It would be a very interesting
thing If Michigan decided to identify Itself
so much further with the east by sending
a team to th cross-country championship.
Borne one has started ft story about
Buckingham, a foot ball player at Prince
ton, to the effect that his father promised
to put $6,000 in the bank for him If ha won
bis varsity letter aa a foot ball player.
liucklnghajn v as on the varsity squad and
Coach Roper is reported to hsve promised
that he would put him In the game with
Yale and thus give him the letter, the last
chance that tha player had. According to
the chronicler, the matter slipped Roper
mind and Instead of (ending In Buckingham
he put Btegllng tn the game. When Roper
remembered about Buckingham It waa too
late. Now he cannot get hi latter for foot
ball at Princeton. He play base ball,
however, and may get It that way.
That story calls to mind the one about
Inlanders at Yale. Th captain I reported
to have forgotten to put dander In th
game with Harvard after the latter had
worked faithfully on th scrub. However,
It was fixed up by reaummendlng Plunder
fur the letter anyway, so that b got it-
MA1V ENTRIES fOR 1)0(1 SHOW
Aannnl Kxnosltlon at Madison Sqaaro
Garden Premises Well.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Off Iclal of the
Westminster Kernel club snnounced
heavier entries than ever brfire for the an
nual bench show to be bfld In Midlaon
Spusre Onrden, February 11-14. The numr
her of exhibitors. It Is also ststed, will be tho
mrgeet on record. It Is expected that tho
RiiKKlsn wolf hounds will romprlse one
of the most Inti-reattrg classrs. owing to
the fact, the Valley Firm kennel string,
considered the strongest In the country, will
not be benched, ss the owner J. B. Thomas
will juda-n the breed and the elimination or
this competition has stimulated entries In
this filass. Strong exhibits are sssured In
the big dog rlnKd.-s, and there will be the
usual competition between Samuel llnte-
myer and J. Rlcrpont Morgan In the collie
class.
Bull does also tiromls to be well repre
sented among the entries, being specimens
rrom the kennels of Rlcnara croser, jr..
nfl Tyler Morse. A, new breeo; at tins
show, although one of the oldest tn th
world win be the Irish woir nounos. re
tries from Europe are on their way across
the ocean, and will be accepted as will
domestic entries besrthg a post mark not
later than January 23.
FOOT BALL COMMITTED MEETS
Chaago-.. in Forward rasa Rale 1
' Probable.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. No radical chanseg
In the rules, with the possible exception of
the forward psss rule, have been decldt-d
upon. It Is learned, by the foot ball rules
committee, which met here In annual see.
slon today. It was ststed tonight that n
announcement concerning changes in the
rules would be made until .the final adi
journment of the committee.
The present oiricers were re-eiectea, as
follows:
C'hslrman. Prof. TV M. Dennis. Cornell:
secretary, F. K. Hall, Dartmouth; editor of
rule. Walter Camp. Yale.
In executive session this afternoon the
committee took up consideration of the
torwara pass rule, eecreiary Man Bug
rested thst the cnmmlttee romnromlne nn
Fast year's rule, which provided a distance
penalty on failure of the pass On the first
and second downs. Unapproved a distance
penalty for only the first down. There
were other smrgestlnns. and it was decided
to appoint a subcommittee of three to draft
a proposition. This committee reported at
a meeting tonight, but the nature of the
changes proposed In the forward pass rule
were not made public.
... i
CLEVER WORK IS BIKE RACE
Three Team Make Up Lao Galaed
Thursday by Bardgett and Mitten
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.-In a sprint
led by Lawson, and characterised by
clever teamwork on the part of six of the
riders, Hoot and Fogler, Lawson and Mo
ran ana Wiley and Sherwood this afternoon
gained a lap In the six-day bike race and
plaeed themselves on equal terms agsln
with- Bardgett and Mitten, who took th
lead yesterday.
At the end of the day's racing at 10:30
l. in. me mantling was as iouows:
Root-Foarler. Lawsnn-Mnran. llarda-ntt
Mitten and Wiley-Sherwood. 822 miles 3
isps; fiopper-Holbrook, gja miles, and Mor-
gan-oionroe, 81 miles 2 laps.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Onlmnds took two games from the
Omaha at the Association alleys last night.
The colt team started out poorly, but
iinianea wun a suo game and annexed an
other victory to their limited atrinir. Neff
the Onlmods' new man, rolled the high
ame oi me evening witn 210. fcore:
ONIMODR.
1st. 2d. (Id. Total.
McCague , 16 1M 155 461
Hhelrton 157 IStl ITS 523
Neff iss , 210 ir-7 MS
Welty liys S3 ir,4 503
Tracy 163 65 165 495
Total.
, SOI.
OMAHA 8.
1st.
1X5
, 144
117
137
168
WO i 809 2,610
2d.
110
167
IK
m
178
3d. Total.
Maurer
Larson ..
Rea
1-5
473
163
ins
174
1SS
474
617
'Ohneaorg
M7
&5
MarDie
Totals'..'
... 781 834 901 i.m
The Postofflco and lmlenenrionta had
battle royal on the Metropolitan allevs last
night, but the Postoffjce team finally put
a 2-cent stamp on the Independents, Havens
getting high single game, with 227, Carman,
the old standby, getting high totals, with
u. wore;
FOSTOFFICE.
1st. 2d. 3d Total.
Lehmann 177 177 1K4 6S8
Havens Ii9 188 2L-7 664
Coffee 163 158 173 4H4
Spetman 172 168 165 t!M
Baehr 153 1U9 ltt 645
Totals ' 834 870 M2 2,646
, INDEPENDENTS.
1st. 2a. 3d Total.
Carman 212 211 170 53
Learn - 191 193 . 171 ooj
Bchultx 137 170 157 464
H os ford 128 167 159 454
Seaman 160 11 211 662
Totals 828 832 868 2,628
Great Western Handicap.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. The fifteenth
Burns handicap is to be decided this after
noon. Fourteen have been entered for tills
most Important feature of the western tint,
when the champion thoroughbred of the
winter season will be proclaimed, but It is
expected that at least three, and possibly
four, will decline the race. The track at
Emeryville is in very bad condition. The
heavy rain of the last two days has con
verted the track Into a veritable sea of mud
and the race will be a test of fitness and
stamina. A large crowd is expected at the
track and lovers of the thoroughbred are
arriving from all directions to see the best
horse In training on the coast contest for
the purse of ilO.UOO which will be d vlded
among the trio in the lead at the close of
the race. Tho distance Is one and a quarter
miles.
Despite his Impost of 128 pounds, Mont
gomery promises to be a staunch favorite,
with Clamor and Sidney K standing well
wun many packers.
Colombia to Meet Anaapolla.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Announcement of a
dual track meet between Columbia unl
verslty and Annapolis, to take place at
Annapolis May 23. hss been made by the
Columbia track management. This will be
the first meeting of the two institutions on
the cinder path. Columbia also announces
a track meet with Princeton here on
May 14.
Starting (J Pish Hatchery.
VALENTIN K, Neb., Jan. 24. (Special.)
w. j. u Brien, superintendent or the state
fish hatcheries, arrived In this city Satur
day for the Duroose of ooenlna the new
fish, hatcheries at this place and Red Deer
lane, soutn of here, tie brought a bla sup
Ply of trout for the local hatchery and
oasa tor tne on at Rod Deer lake.
Malvern Team Snecrssfal.
MALVERN. la.. Jan. 25. (Special.) The
Maivern basket ball team has been quite
suueessful dui-lna- the last two days, hav
ing won from ,1'lattsmouth by the score of
ii 10 ,v ana iroin Aiiaimo vy tne score oi
44 to 18.
Sportlaa- Gossip.
Pa 1 still signing 'cm up. Belden la the
latest.
Bassey Is on the roster of Portland. Ore.
Let him stay there.
So far ss some keen-sighted prophets can
see, su I,ouls will tall up the National
league - this year.
Ootch appears to be taking 'cm one a
night with due regularity nuw. He's in
training for the big Hubs.
"Will Jimmy Burke be more successful
ss manager of Louisville than he was as
manager of Kansas City?" asks an ex
change. Ask Tebeau.
George Clark has won a nice contest with
tha management of the Waterloo team,
which wanted to get three players for him
and omit the contract agreement of cutting
up on the profits.
WoHers. who went from Frt-sno to Kt.
Louis, has joined Strickland In the purchiso
of Santa Crux In the outlaw California
league. And the Cardinals shout, ."We
don't csre if you never come back. ' Yuu
won't bemissed anyway."
The two moat Important problems de
manding solution of the American pennle
today are "Who discovered the spit ba'l?"
and "Who waa the Original Bryan man."
Mayor Dahlmen of Omaha and VMS olhtr
democrats lay claim to the latter distinc
tion, while pitchers too numerous to count,
chief among thrm being Jack t'lKubro and
Strtcklelt. assert their title to the first
honor. Now comes Billy Hsrt, a veteran
pitcher, with the duclarailun that no
pitcher diacovered the spit ball, but that
that raprli-loua delivery waa discovered by
a catcher, none other than Frank Bower
mau. Hart says Bower man aliuwed Mm
the spit ball mystery back In lt&6 In St.
Louis.
- By using th various department of Th
Bee Went Ad Page you get quick return
t a amall expem
DWYER GETS CHICACO JOB
Champion Corniih Wrtitler Director
Illinois Athletio Club.
QUITS THE MAT IN THE PUBLIC
While Inatrarlor of Prominent Ath
letic Organisation He Will Do
No Onlsldo Work In Ills
Profession.
Mlrhset J. Dwyer ha landed the position
of at h let lead I red or of the Illinois Athletlo
Club of t'hlPMgo, which ponlllon ho expected
to get when last in Omaha. 1 lie position
pays a good salary nnd Is one of promi
nence, nwlnr tn thr else snd importance of
the club. The club has 4,(Xi members, In
cluding some of the most prominent men
of Chicago.
Dwyers salsry will be 12,500 a year.
Joe Choynskl. the veteran prlxe fighter,
teaches boxing St this club.
According to the statement uwyer mans
when In Omaha to meet Farmer Burns the
last time, he will do no more professional
wrestling outside of ihr. . iub during his
Incumbency there. As nn Instructor he has
achieved, perhaps, more prominence than
iy other man In the country, lie is even
more successful In that than In open wrest
ling, except In his famous Cornish style,
of which he I the middleweight champion
of America.
Certain Denver writers, slnre Dwyer left
tht city, hsve flayed him for what they
term "breaking up the wrestling game In
this city." According to Dwyer, who wss
director of the Denver Athletic club, there
are two sides to this controversy. One IS
that he declined to "cut up" proceeds of
every wrestle he had with certain well
known characters, one In particular, In
Denver.
EVENTS O.V THE niJSIJIIJIO TRACKS
Ralbert, 12 to 1, Win tha Fourth
Race at Nerr Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La., Jan. 21. All horses
belonging to 8. A. Valentine were today
refused entry to the races at either of the
New Orleans tracks by a ruling glvn out
by the judges of those course". Recent
performances of Youthful, one of Mr, Vsl
entine's horses, caused the ruling. Vn
wieldly fields went to the post In nearly
every race at City park today, but class
was lacking. Ralbert, at 12 to 1. was a
surprise. In the fourth race, Jumping Into
the lead when the barrier shot up and run
ning away from his competltois until he
led by four lengths at the finish. Be
ginning tomorrow there will be seven race
dally. Weather clear; track heavy. Re
sults: First race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: George H. White, (107, McDanlel, 7 to
2) won, Bulkhead, (102, Qios, 15 to 1)
second, Sylvia G., (100. Ott, 7 to 1) third.
Time, 1:66. Mannle May, Dorothy Ann,
Bitter Man, Sun Dart, Honta, Brakespeare,
Speed Marvel, Calvin, Moxey Mead,
Yankee Rose and Kpltome also ran.
Becond race, six furlongs, selling: Minor,
(97, Dubel, 12 to 1) won, Jack Bratton, (105,
Powers. 8 to 2) second. RappanannocK, (iu.
Lee, 8 to 6) third. Time, 1;1. Bonart,
Abe Meyers, Tudor, Foxhall, Dorothy
Duncan, Anna Scott, Viperine, Charlatan
and Lightning Conductor also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling:
Hustle, (95, Flynn, 7 to 2) won, Sainesaw,
(5, Swain, 9 to 1) second, Javote, (100,
Smith, 10 to 1) third. Time. 1:34. Thomas
Calhoun, Bounding Elk, Goldquest, Ben
Sand. Rose Dalv. Bitter Fain. Stonestreet,
Bayou, Lark, Pat Ornus, Jack Lee, Frans-
catl and Lady Seahorn also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Ral
bert (106. Lee. 12 to 1) won. ManoocK (rut
Sklrvin, 8 to 1) second, Mr. Peabody (101,
MoCahey, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:17. Jav
anese. Russell T. Do Itesake. Huahes, Art
ful Dodger, Airship, Blackburn, Clifton
Forge, King Cole and Clara Huron also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
Ing: Paul (105, Powers, even) won. Suffice
(te, McCahey, 20 to 1) second, Daring (100,
Rosen, 25 to 1) third. Time: 2:15. Amber
lack. Fonsoluca. Vincentio. Lady Charade,
Etta M, Athena, Skyward and Steel Trap
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Uidy Alicia (93, Ott, 7 to 2) won, Mil-
siiora ('J.'. t ivnn, n to i) second, jotin mc
Bride (107, McDanlel, 7 to 1) third. Time
2:16. Jungle Imp, llebounder, Docile, St
Noel, Savolr Falre, Footlights Favorite and
Uesterling also ran,
OAKLAND, Jan. 24 -Results: ' "
First, race, five and a half furlongs,
purse: Exchequer 1U0, Scovllle, 11 to 2)
won, Hilgert (109, Miller, t to 10) second.
Sightly (101', Mentry, 30 to 1) third. Time:
l:luVk. Wolfville, Expectant, ITncln Sam,
Furze, Calvahle, Wayne, MIbs Charity, My
Bill, Ellis Truo and Bobby Shafto also ran.
Becond race, three turlongs, purse: Work
box, llo (Keogh), 3' to 1, won; On Parole,
107 (Scovllle), 5 to 1'. second: Beaumont.
99 (Kirschbaum), 15 to 1, third. Time:
0:37. Alice Collins, Woodlander, Narrator,
wrio. Air ana Minor u also ran.
Third race, mile and one-half: Tetanus,
9j (C'harbonneau), 6 to 1. won; Matador.
K-3 (Miller). 18 to 6, second; Graphite, 106
(Mllh-r), 4 to 1. third. Time: 2:4::. Prince
of Orange, BenvoliO. Isabelita, Cherlpe,
unptaln Uule and Uwirno KllDorn also ran
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards,
purse: Down Patrick, 104 (Henry), 12 to 5,
won; The Engllahman, 106 (Sandy), 6 to 1,
second; Jocund, loo (Uurns), -a to 5. third-
Time: 1:46. Fulletta, Gargan, Red Ball
and Harold w also ran.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing: mrdonm, w (iiiidebrand), 12 to l,
won; Taunt, 11)4 (Pohanka), 4 to 1, second;
Crystal Wave, 99 (Kirschbaum), 7 to 2,
third. Time: 1:0414. Hooligan, Lone Wolf,
tsea Air, Catherine 1- ana jackriu also ran,
Sixth race, five and ono-half furlones
Marlon Louise. K4 (Miller), 7 to 10, won;
Fairy Street, wa ( iiiidebrand), 11 to 1, sec
ond; Sophomore, 103 (Carroll), 7 to 2. third
Time: 1:11. Reolotas, Silvesto, Purse Rose,
Wood Bprlte, Joe Klley, scamper, Uoldcna
The Belle of Shundon and Annie Laurie
also ran. '
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24,-Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
rurse; Botanist. 1(17 (Schilling). 3 to 5.
won; Western, iu8 (Dugan), 8 to 1, second;
Klikfleld. Ih3 (Ulalr). 20 to r. third Time
1:07. Muntanea, Rcnshaw, Stray, Blue
Bottle and Edward T. Fryer atao ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse: Aunt
Aggie, 1D6 (Schilling), 6 tu 1, won; Annie
wens, 112 (Knappl, to 2, second; Calera,
in (uoianui. a 10 t, trnro. Time: u.si.
Bold. A tii'la nu, Locouveur, Bertha Star,
Locks, Lady Quality, Ollle Ward, Lady
Mazugan and Miniature also ran.
Third race, seven furlonifs, selling: Mas
ter Lester, 96 (Ross), 6 to 6, won; Louise
r ttxgibiion, vi iiugan), u to 1, second;
Taos, 1D1 (Ilsrty), 15 to 1, third. Time:
l:2fc. Daisy Frot, Arragon, Lady Kitty,
Tenrow, Lord Rosaington, Commida, Dr.
Wtilte and Golden Wave also ran.
Fourth face, one mile, selling: Axora (97,
Marty, 7 to 2) won, Aucaaslan (95, Dugan,
7 to 2) second. Gentle Harry (106. Callahan.
12 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Rama. Esther
H, J. J. Boxers. Helasco, Two Hills, Ban
lads, El Prlmero, Sinnstress, Esra, Joale
B and Freeslas also ran.
Fifth race, cne mile, purse: Alice Carey
(1U4, Buxton. 8 to 1) won. Uncle Henry. 102,
Ross, 7 to 11 second. Fontaata (106, Pres
ton, S to 1) third. Time: l:43t. Dr. Srulll,
Briar Tnorpe, Mariposa, Escamadu, Mor
endo, Don Hart, Chestnut, Veritas Vlncit
and Brasil also ran.
HUMBOLT BANKS CONSOLIDATE
First National Purchased by
National Bank of Horn
boldt.
the
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Jan. 26.-(8pecIal.)-The
most Important deal which has taken
place In thl city recently has Just been
consummated by the directors of the First
National and the National Bank of Hum
boldt, Dy the terms of which the stock and
business of the former Is transferred to
the latter, possession having already been
given. The First National, which has been
In charge of the Snethens for a number
of years, will retire from business, while
all deposits, notes, etc., go to the newer
hank, which was established but a few
years ago by a number of capitalists of
thl city nd Falls City. The First Na
tional has been recently Involved In exten
sive litigation, growing out qf the question
able transactions of Its former president,
F. W. Sainuelson, and In the lower court
moat of the case went against the bank.
Just prior to this deal, however, tho man
agement of the banking house settled out
of court all of the litigation against them
and retire with a clean slate.
F. R. Butterfield. who haa been for many
years aislatant raxhief of the First Na
tional, enters the employ of tiie National
Bank cf Humboldt and will assist in getting
the business merged. Frank "linetliell, the
retiring president, and his father, Joseph
Snethen, vice president, will devote tnelr
time to looking after ranch, live stock and
other Interests. James K. Llggxtt, cashier
of th First National, will retir for a time
at least from active business pursuits. Th
deal leave Humboldt with but two banks,
th oilier being the Piste bank, and both
are ound and conduct as large business
as any similar concern In southeastern
Nebraska.
NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY
toalnt and Cnrlona Feslnres of I.lfc
In a Rapidly Urowlac
(ate.
1 1
Nature Fake A red fox. a very rare ani
mal In thl stste, was caught and killed
yesterday by two gray wolves, on the fsrm
of Abraham Mast, three nillos southesst
Of Holmesvllle. Mr. Mast saw tha wolves
cleo Ihelr prey after a t-hsse of half a
mile, and after he drove tho wolves oft, ho
found the fox dead. Jt was a large anlmul
with a heavy coat of red hair. Its legs
were black and It had a white spot on
It breast.
The Wrong One There Is loo much John
son In thl town. Testerday morning there
appeared In the local column of this paper
an Item which stated that a man, who gave
his name aa Johnson, was run 1 11 for drunk
enness. Yesterday afternoon a woman tele
phoned to this office that some people
thoiight thst the, psrty In question was
her husband, a bis namo I Johnson, and
he Informed the editor In a tone of voice
that carried persuasion with It, that If we
gut our Johnson mixed she would make it
hot for u. It I simply a case of too much
Johnson. There are too many Johnsons In
thl town. The woman has our sympathy,
but tho fact remalns.--Beatrlco Sun.
The Greek Were Out The repose of the
Ornger w disturbed Wednesday night
by the noise near the Misnourl Pacific depot.
but as we were lod to believe that It was
only a case where Greek had met Greek,
we did -not hunt up a broom stick and go
forth to quell tho rioters or stop the nolfto.
Wednesday wa the Greeks' Christmas and
these laborers had become so Americanized
that they had to celebrate a Americans
sometime do. They had a few bottle of
o-bo-Joyful and several musical instruments
and shooting iron and the play was rather
an uncouth representation of the "Passion
Play." Auburn Granger.
The Newspaper's Mlsslpn To the reader
of local correspondence a great many of
the correspondents' little item a concern
ing the people of his territory my eem
trivial and often ridiculous. W have for
year been permitted to hear from the
metropolitan paper their diatribes anent
the silliness of country correspondence.
When we tell of Brown, Benson and others
helling corn or doing come uch work In
which It Is heeded that the neighbor help,
we may be laughed at, but a reference
to such seemingly ir, significant events give
u a chance to mention kindly a great many
more people than if we got up on our stilts
and tried to run a column only on the
most proper lines and by chronicling only
the big and proper events. We have always
contended that what the people want In a
local paper Is to hear what the people are
doing and to find in it a reflection of the
local sentiment on questions of general in
terest. Country correspondence is only
common-place at best, as are the people
who usually prepare it, so we'll Just keep
firing away about what our neighbors and
patrons are doing in their common, every
day careers. York Republican.
GOMPERS COMMENTS ON ORDER
Federatlonlst Denoonces Anti-Boycott
Injunction and Say Appeal
Will Bo Taken.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Although en
joined from making any reference to tha
controversy between the American Federa
tion of Labor and the Buck Stove and
-Range company. President Snniuel Gompers
tn an editorial In the current Issue of th
American Federationivt comments on Jus
tice Gould' recent decision at great length
and declares a purpose not to comply with
all Its terms. "It Is an Invasion of the
liberty of the press and the right of free
Speech," declared Mr. Gomper. "We would
be recreant to our duty did we not do all
tn our power to point out to the people the
serious Invasion of their liberties which
haa taken pluie. That thl ha been done
by Judge-made Injunction and not by
statute law makea the, menace all tha
greater.
"The matter of- attempting to suppress
the boycott by Injunction, while important,
yet pales Into Insignificance before this In
vasion and denial of constitutional rights.
We dlsouss this injunction and feel obliged
as a matter of conscience and principle to
protest against Its Issuance and Its enforce
ment, yet we desire It to be clearly under
stood that the editor of tho American Fed
eration! does not consider himself thereby
violating any law of cither state or nation,
nor does he intend or advise any disrespect
toward the courts of our country. And yet
Inherent, natural and constitutional rights
and guarantees must be defended and main
talned."
Mr. Gompers states that the services of
some of the foremost lawyers In the country
have been secured and that the case will bo
carried to the United Slates supreme court,
The action against the federation of labor
and Its officials was brought in the su
preme court of the District of Columbia on
the ground the publication of tho stove
company In tho "wo don't patronize" list
In the American Federatlonlst was In the
nature of a boycott. Justice Gould's order
ha been complied with in this respect by
dropping the stove company from the list.
BRYCE TALKS TO LAWYERS
Ambassador Tells Nrvr York Bav that
Sclentldo Legislation I
Needed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. James Bryce,
British ambassador to this country, In an
address, at Carnegie hall tonight, declared
that present day legislation wa too heavy
to be handled by legislature a now con
stituted, and that many legislative prob
lem were beyond the ability of the aver
age legislators. This problem, he declared,
could be mastered only by men with special
knowledge.
He said there was need for some organ
ized ystem 01 gathering arid examining
materials for legislation, that difficult
problems might be handled more scientif
ically. Mr. Rryco's subject was "Methods and
Conditions of Legislation," and hi address
was tho feature of the annual meeting of
the New York State Bar association, whose
members and their guests filled the large
auditorium.
KANSAS BANKERKILLS HIMSELF
Indicted Cashier Commits fnlelde
'When Harrcadered by "
Bondsmen.
GREAT BEND. Kan.." Jsn. 26.-W. Leo
Boekemohle. cashier of the suspended
Bank of Elllnwood, at Elllnwood, Kan.,
under arrest for making a false statement
of the bank' condition In December, shot
and killed himself tonight.
The suicide took place at Bockentohle'a
home in Elllnwood. Boekemohle had given
bond several day ago to appear In court
Saturday. His bondsmen had surrendered
him end were leaving the house after
notifying him of their decision. As they
reached the gate he called "wait a minute."
jney rurnea ana saw uockemohlo shoot
himself in the head with a pi-jlul and fall
dead on the porch.
ELASTIC HOSIERY
WB SELL
BILK AXD
LIXEX ELASTIC
HOSIERY,
ANKLETS,
KNEE
CAPS,
ITom
To extend
from a akin
to Just below
nr above ant.
Make measure
mcnt of limb
at points Indi
cated by cnt
and write fat
price Hit
SHERMAN & McCONXELL DRUG CO
Corner 10th and Dodge
OWL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Harney.
Your
Own Farm
Is lying out In the sunshine In
the great Southwest awaiting
you. Secure it now and avoid
the bitter northern winter. The
fertile sections of Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
on the line of the Missouri
Pacifie Iron Mountain afford
once-in-a-lifetlme opportuni
ties. They are so near to you,
you need not take anyone's
word for conditions, but
.See for Yourself
Very Low Kates
for the round trip clear to thp
Gulf of Mexico and return.
Don t neglect to
cut out this ad
and mail it to me
at your first op
portunity. Fill out
coupon below and
receive without
charge full infor
mationcomplete and In detail all
t;
about this srreat country and how
to Investigate its possibilities t
small expense.
Tho. P. Oodfray, p. T. A, Mo. Vac
Iron Mountain, Omaha, rb.
aF"fJ:Ki":'' ,""t ' ni, tale In th
? JLT.' ' d"filJ dMcru.tlon. price-.,
etc. and coat vt trip. I am muat Intonated
in
l.tia rf&att)
City.
-Slate
It Wftt. atlfttialmnt n atataa -Maa a ..4a 1 A..
lettwr. tatiu um and ftddro pimiy. iv
1 1,
m j r i i i f
PA KOURKE'S
8 ASK BAX.Ii HSAOQUABTBai
AXX. LEADUiO BBAJroa
-CIGARS-
UOZ TXADS A SPECIALTY
319 So. l&U Btrast.
n eWMWlMW asnamiUU ''
mi
THE H0LSMAN
The orlgnlal carriage , automobile.
The machine you ought to buy at tlie
price you want to pay. pealera wanted.
Write for proposition.
KRICK I. KI HX, Iler Grand, Omaha.
1 i
Call Us .
by 'Phone
Wbanever you wast
omeiblng call 'Ffaoa
838 and make it
known through a Bo
Want Aft
VXOIIIDA BKSOHTS.
V
HOTELS
ONCIDIlION . . . 8t Aosustlaa
ALCAZASj t. Ausuatin
On WON B . . Ormond-oetha-Baiifaa
TMCBHCAKCM . . . . Fair. Baaah
ROYAL POINCIANA . . .falmbaack
ROVALPALM . , Uiaml
THI COLONIAL. ..... . Kaaaau
IRkkana iali,u
NOW OPkN.
110 MILES NCA-.Cn CUBA.
TU M tail bna alonal'lorida Kara, will fca
la opartoaa to Kaiatm Kar, caaaactia Willi
iuanutnta lor flataa as Was, altat
January I Sin.
1" of uforoutioa talaava Is sckak. natal mm
uiaa. inaea la aWfaaa awl Bailee vara, i ,
aauoaa no auaaian. wiua ar apply to
FLORIDA EAST COAST
io Aesn Ir. 143 Fifth Avi.
CHicaee Niar Vea
a T. Ajsustimi. pi
X 1 K
1M
t L ..li 2k
1
mnmm
J