THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1908.
7
ED WALSH LEADS LEAGUE
White Sox Pitcher ii the Premier of
the American.
OLD CT TODUQi TIP AT THE TOP
tas Oetgeld llwr Other , Tri na
Onrll ATtncci far the Last
' Imiui irt Made Pablle
i - . r the tiMMfi
According to the averages the Whit Box
outflelded, every - other American league
team. According to the same standard De
troit waa next to the poorest fielding team
In the league. New York was the poorest,
and that much of the record doubtless Is
correct.: . -
But ther. real Interesting Information dis
closed by the records Just made public are
those pertaining ' to the pitchers. Walsh,
Chicago's big tandb. pitched fifty-five
games, winning forty and losing fifteen,
and making a percentage of .727. which
lead the league. This Is a feat that calls
for great praise, one that few pitchers In
the business could equal If put to the test.
It Is all .the more remarkable because
Walsh was going strong at the close of the
season. Had Comlskey been a We to depend
upon another pitcher with anywhere near
the same regularity, as Walsh the Sox
would have walked away with the flag.
White was next to Walsh of the Chlcsgo
pitchers, but the doctor only won nine
teen games to thirteen lost.
After all. It Is seriously to be questioned
It the remarkable, kchlevement of Ed Walsh
surpasses that of ! old Cy Young. Young
was pitching In front of a much less re
liable, team than, Walsh and yet the vet
eran of twenty years In fast company came
out with twenty-one wins and eleven
losers to hts credit,' an average of .656,
which puts him sixth In point of rank In
the league. The pitchers above him and
below Walsh ars Donovan, Joss, Summers
and Dlneen.
Here are the official averages In field
ing and pitching, as announced by the
American Iragaa lor tha season of 1906:
Oames. P.O. a. R. Pet.
.. ln 4240 ZKH 233 .Km
... 155 4182 .2133 242 .3
St. Louis
Cleveland
Philadelphia ....
Washington
Boston
Detroit
New York
... lf.7 4-'l 2177 2rt .fttil
... 167 41K3 1HM 270 .W7
... 156 4i50 212U 279 .9S7
... 156 4123 2lY2 MB .f4
.. 164 4130 20S2 6 .851
.. 165 4(01 2037 840 .47
- Qames. PO. A. KPct.
uorsanue, Chicago n W 67 .W4
euovall, Cleveland.. 132 L"Vm M Id
jenen, irnicago 65 824 46 .9)
I'. Jones, St. Iyuln 156 1 If) 24 .Sw
n. uavis, fhtladelphla.... 147 1410 M 22 .986
rtanr. n. x. -Huston 8n 87 48 15 .9U
riossmnn, lJetrolt iw 1429 Ktt i .S81
i ngiauD. Koaton-Wash.. 76 7 M 16 .91
here, New York 8 1r0 64 23 .WW
Freeman. Walilnjfto....154 1548 - 6 41 .875
ioririy, iew York..... 62 686 2 16 .7
rawford, Detroit 17 176 13 .WW
iikcaman, Cleveland M 2V4 16 I .K6
. . ,. SECOND BASEMEN
1 nglaub. Boston-Wath., 27 67 80 4 .174
Harry, .Philadelphia. 20 2 66 S .Wtt
Murphy, Philadelphia.... 56 144 1H2 11 .965
I-njole. Cleveland 166 4:o 638 37 .94
Williams, ft. Louis 148 a.vi 446 . ma
Dclelanty, Washingtpn.. m lfl 232 16 '.968
. Davis. CIiIcrko.. i. 95 191 314 21 .
Alllxor, Wash. -Cleveland 38 8 119 8 .959
ivnuiev,. Detroit.
16 30 35 3 .956
rcl arfer, Detroit
68 1.-2 ISO lj .949
23, "51 ti .948
20 49 59 6 .9(7
NlcholU,' Phllackiphia...
(iarUner, New "York
K. Collins. Philadelphia.
1-aPorte. Boston-N. Y...
47 111 127 14 .941
63 - 90 171 16 . 943
M:Connei, Boston 127 337 349 3X .9)
Ats. Chicago 46 82 137 16 -.936
Mies. N. Y. -Boston. ...... 93. JS3 240 3'i .9.'4
Downs. Det.4(H -l... W 180 -iHS 31 925
DbtM. Ciilcao It 40 oS 9 .919
THIRD BASEMEN
lrrl. u !x)ul.........148 222 i 27 .952
fcliaelei. Octroi! 29 6 66 5
('oughlin, Detroit... 119 129 214 2t
F'uneil. Chicago.. ".V IS . 18 60 5
jt'inroy. New ork. ...... .1 19 179 249- 28-
W adley. Cleveland 118 142 2i9 2.1
CanncliHI. Chicago.'. 136 136 341 33
.953
.943
.91
ManUKh, Philadelphia..'.. 20 27 29 4 .933
hhiriKv. aoliliiKlon no 1,1 1!io 22 .63
Collins. Philadelphia...;. . 115 117 21 2H .92
63
928
I nglaub, Wash. -Boston.. 39 44
Pei-rlng. Cleveland 41 69
Moriartv. New York i8 43
9 11 ,9.8
11 .926
10 .92;
Lord. Boston 144 HI 271 4; '2
Alllzcr, Uuati. -Cleveland 16 IV 26. 6 .800
8HORT8TOPS,
Turner. Clrveluml
Wallace, St. Ixmls..;..,
liitialcy, Cleveland
AlcPi-ile. Washington.
Hush. Di-tr it
W agner, Boeton
l'aitnt. ChM-aao 1.......
. 17 17 66 4
.137 Mt; 610 41
. 30 60 87 7
.155 372 668 62
. 20 U 63 7
.153 373 5ti9 61
.959
.95
.95
918
.9.J8
.9.rj
.118 212 442 49
933
ivrrlng, Cleveland
48
74 l'. 18 .9;
Collins.' E. Philadlepliia. 28 60 61 10 .92
ti't.eary. rVtr0it
64 120 179 27. .
tsohapfer, Detroit
Kilx i f ld, New York..
Nicholls, Philndelihia,
Davis, O., Chicago
Bull. New York
Mlnehman, Cleveland ,
Hcrisell, St. liule...
. 8 Mi 254 37 .91
, 17 36 61 8 .916
.120 2J1 370 66 . 913
. 23 . 61 65 11 .913
.130 I 4S8 ".k98
,61 88 1X5 S3 .!3
. VJ 24 63 11 . .871
OUT KI ELDERS.
Speaker. Boston 31 87 8 0 1.O00
Cree, New- York 21 85 4 0 l.OfiO
Coomba, Philadelphia ... 47 92 6 1 .990
Sullivan, Boston-Cl.ive... 99 19 18 4 .982
Mclntyre, tH-1 rr.it 151 329 17 8 .977
Ulnchman. Cleveland . 75 It 13 3 .575
Mcllale, Boston 19 2 1 .970
Jo.ies. F.,. Chk-ago .149 28 17 10 .968
t rawford, Detroit .......134 26i 9 8 .967
Hahn, Chicago ...L9 160 4 6 ',!
tianl.y; Washington 150 20 13 11 904
Clarke. J.. C!veland....l31 220 II 9 .9H3
Jones, C. St. Ixiuls 73 lit 13 6 .fM3
Murphy. Philadelphia .. 83 146 11 t .9C1
Anderaon. Chicago 90 96 9 4 .9o3
lloffnwn, St. l.ou'S ! 1x6 13 8 .imi
liansrl. Plilladelphia....!-!) Xll 6 9 .9rt
Jones, D , Detrt.il 32 67 i 3 .960
Milan, Washington ...... .22 l 18 12 .959
Birmingham. Cleveland.. 121 Jffi M 12 .951
Delehanty, New York.... 34 64 2 t .967
Heidrlck. St. Lou la 25 42 3 3 .967
St hweitser. St. Louis...; Aa M It 5, .96J
Altlser, Wssh.-Cleveiand 34 65 5 3X .VA
Turner, Cleveland ....... 86 38 it .962
Moran, Philadelphia-.... 19 39 1 2 .!
Geasier. Boston 126 62 . 8 9 . 950
Mcllveen. New York 44 70 4 4 .94
Thoney. Boston mi isw 13 12 ..948
Stone, St. Louis 148 274 11 16 .941
Dougherty. Chicago 128 173 7 10 .947
Cobb. Detroit lfco BJ 23 14 .944
4artsell, St. Louis K! 117 15 6 . 943
Oldrtng, Philadelphia ...lit 246 9 lri .941
Pickering, Washington.. W 1.15 19 .940
Hemphill, New York. ...142 2K5 13 20 .97)
Keeler, New York 88 128 9 9 .904
Clymer, Washington ....82 81 If 1 .9:t3 i
Stahl. New York-Boston 47 111 14 9 .9 3
Cravath, Boston 77 12t 7 If .9.-6
6eybnld. Philadelphia .. 34 32 1 3 . 921
Hivkman. . Cleveland .... 28 84 6 4 .y4
1 Porte. Boton-N. Y.. 16 If 1 J jio
tdmonson. Washington.. 24 84 3 6 .8,8
Ooude, Cleveland 4S o 0 11 .849
PITCHBRS (Fielding)
1 tiielman. Cleve.-Buaton.. 13 1 M 0 1 0
Ulaxe, Boston...., W 1 7 V i.f)
While, Chicago 41 28 lit 3 .98
Berger, Cleveland 29 68 1 .985
Check, Cleveland . 27 7 to 1 .4
Smith. Chicago 41 li ut 2 .KM
HhodvS, Cleveland 37 18 96 "f .93
Shlth. Waahlnirtoh it 2 63 J .93
Drth. New York 21 C 42 1 .80
Pelly, 6t. Lou l...v 80 t 43 1 .9)
Dliwen, St. Louis 27 3 44 1 .979
t)fert. Philadelphia 41 8 79 3 .978
Kalkenberg. Waah.-Cleve. 26 3 41 1 .978
Hog. New York . 24 6 37 1 .977
WaUh. Chlcage 41 isw .975
Morgan. Boston 80 n 4 1 ,974
Manning. New York .... 42 8 70 t .973
SchlMser. Philadelphia... 23 a SO 1 .970
Plank. Philadelphia 36 17 45 3 .969
f""""""""-""--"sa-aaaBBBaaaeassBB
J, P, -OEIIKARD & GO,,
80 Broi.t if, In York Crtj.
lUasabars N. T. Stock Exchange.)
Write for Information on
STOCKS BONDS
which may Interest you
PARTlCUlARATTtNTl9N
JAIO TO ODD LOTS
4
AUrock. Chicago,... ...... H
10 67 I .9S7
J 32 1 .m
16 H .
W l 6
U lu2 6 -91
1 101 6 .Kui
14 si 4 .i
14 18 4 .
6 63 3 M
to .to
n i a .9bj
j 66 a .ii
13 42 8 .948
6 94 .943
20 90 7 .940
4 66 4
6 M 4
10 W 7 .930
12 28 3 .9.0
1 9 6 .9:1
It 39 t .917
It 2 .913
1 18 2 -ti9
8 41 6 .90?
6 3 4 4 .907
i v a .io6
U ho 8 90S
24 a .897
8 87 11 .894
6 79 10 . 894
16 67 W .893
a 2i a .89
a v a .6
9 M 10 .880
6 64 10 .875
5 48 8 . 889
18 1 .811
carter, Pnllaaeipnia. 14
Knllan, Ueiroil -i
Joss, Cleveland 44
Muliin, Detroit M
Howell, St. Louis
WHIelt, IX-troll JU
Llebhart, Cleveland W
1 uung, Buion n
Uraham, fit. Louis it
Btele. Boston hi
m
Powell, 81. loiiln 88
Coombs, Philadelphia.... -4
Cheebro. New Vork 44
Bummcu, Detroit 40
Johnson, Washington hi
Owen, Chicago St
Vickers, Philadelphia.... U
Hinder. Philadelphia. . .. 3
Hums. Waahlngton 23
Ionovan. Detroit m
Slever, Detroit 11
Arellanes. Boston ... 10
Cates. WashlnRton 19
Tannehlll, Boston-Wash. 11
Newton. New York 22
Ctcotte, Boston 2ft
Bailey, St. Ixiuls 22
I in hen, Washington 43
Wadriel, St. Louts 43
Winter, Boston Detroit... is
Frultt. Boston 14
Manuel. Chicago 17
Lake. New York 37
Keeley, Washington 28
Burchell. BoMon ni
Doyle, New York 12
CATCHERS.
Games. PO.As'ts.E.PB. Pet.
Pullivah. Chicago 137 663 156 11 9
Spencer, Bt. Louie.... 88 398 1ii9 9 12 .9i3
Warner, Washington. 41 178 88 4 1 3
Criaer. Boston 84 380 120 10 14 .90
Schreck. Phll.-Chl.... 71 40 H 11 t .978
Pmlth, Phil.-8t. L.... 55 296 71 9 t .976
Street. Washington. .128 678 167 21 10 . 973
Thomas. Detroit 29 124 15 4 1 .973
N. Clarke. Cleveland. 90 327 108 14 13 .989
Powers, Philadelphia. 60 303 74 13 1 .967
Blue, 8t. L.-Phlla.... 14 74 15 3 4 . 987
Klelnow. New York.. 89 281 lit 14 4 .96
Bemls. Cleveland .... 76 326 74 15 10 . 984
(Stephens, St. Louis... 45 193 68 11 4 . 900
Donahue, Boston 32 128 36 7 2 .959
Blair, New York 60 225 58 13 .9r6
Carrigan, Boston .... 47 203 , 74 IS .956
Rweeney, New York.. 25 122 2t 7 4 . 965
Psyne, Detroit .'. 15 62 10 3 1 .9.4
Hhaw. Chicago 29 87 IS 6 4 .963
Weaver, Chicago .... 15 32 9 2 0 .9i3
Schmidt, Detroit 122 641 184 37 6 . 931
9o
967
.900
959
9rtt
'J
0 .K.3
PITCHERS (WON AND LOST).
W. L. T. TO. F. Pet
Walsh. Chicago ...
Donovan, Detroit .
Joss. Cleveland ...
15
9
727
7
11
13
7
11
8
4 "
8
7
12
13
6
14
a
3
13
8
13
15
10
18.
14
1
2
19
17
10
14
12
9
16
7
7
16
6
8
15
7
20
13
6
11
11
. 8
4
4
21
7
t
6
19 -1
13 -T
1 .720
4 .686
'
I !656
t !tT2
4 .636
Summers. Detroit
Dlneen, St. Louis.
14
21
15
7
13
11
18
Youna, Boston ....
Wlllett, Detroit ...
Pelty, St. Louis....
Werger, Cleveland
jjjj
'kj
.694
53
!
'571
.571
.567
.656
.652
.646
.524
Check. 4?1eveland .
Rhodes, Cleveland
White, Chicago ...
.. 19
Coombs, Philadelphia 7
Waddell, St. Louts... 19
ralkenberg. W.-C 8
Thlelman, C.-B 4
Arrellanes, Boston 4
Mullln. Detroit 17 .
Burchell, Boston 10
Powell. St. Louis 16
Hughes, Washington. 18
KUlian. Detroit 11
Howell. St. Louts 18
Johnson. Washington. 14
2 .600
6 .600
6 . 500
6 .500
8 .486
a iks
Doyle, New York 1
Olase. Boston 2
Vlckers. Phllsdelphla 18
fintth, Chicago. It.
Llebhardt. Cleveland. 15
Morgan, Boston 13
1 t .484
1 2 .481
Clcotte. Boston 11
10 .479
1 .471
1 .467
' 8 .462
Bender, Philadelphia.- 8
Plank. Philadelphia.. 14
Owen, Chicago 6
Oraham, St. Louis.... 6
1 .46
Manning, New York. 13
Newton. New York.. 4
Schlltier. Phil....:....
Dygert, Philadelphia. 11
Steele, Boston 6
Chesbro, New York.. 14
9
.448
6
a
4
1
8
2
9
423
.417
.412
.409
07c
Smith, Washington.... ,
Bailey, St. Louis..... 3
Keeley, ' Washington., t
Burns, Washington... t
Cates, Washington... 4
Manuel. Chicago 2
Tannehlll. B.-W
333
.333
.3.13
.3110
.300
Lake. New York 9
Altrock. Chicago 3
Carter, Philadelphia., a
Selver, Detroit 2
Winter. B.-D 6
Hogg, New York V 4
T :&
iMf
I .208
2 .200
Orth, New York......--:2
X .ira
m . ...
Pruttt. B.-C 1
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Dsrsste Wlsi tae Barke Haadleaa at
- Baaeryvllle.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 23. Durante, the
3-year-old son of Peesora, carrying the
. -1.- v.. n.,rv.
coiors 01 r. A. -
handicap, wnicn was me ieavur i - .....
card at Emeryville today, uoranie ieaa an
the way and won handily in the fast time
of-1:618m- Summaries:
First race. Futurity course, selling:
Deutsohland (116. Powers, 13 to 6) won.
Creaaina till. Holmes. 18 to 6) second. Here
after (102, E. Sullivan, 20 to 1) third. Time:
l:09i. Creation, jareoail. i. Joe, marion
Kose and King Brusn rinisnea as nameu.
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
purse: Madman (109. Shilling. to 1) won,
Cotvtto (109. Archibald. 11 to 10) second.
Semneroni (109. Walsh. 13 to 7) third. Time:
1:06. Captain John, Strike Out and Joe Rose
ran as named.
Third race, one and a quarter miles, sell-
lng: County Clerk (110. Shilling. I lo 1)
won, Mike Jordan (107, King, I to 1) second
Nadiu (102, E. Sullivan, even) third. Time:
3:07V Remember, Lady Alicia, Talsmund,
Fullrtta and Bellmence ran as named.
Fourth race, one mile and sn eighth.
Burke Handicap: Dorante (111. Powers, 12
to tl won. Don Enrique (104. Klrchbatim, 6
to 1) second.. Montgomery (120, Koerner, 8
to 2) third. Time: 1:5184. Eye Bright, as
tronomer and Tony Faust ran as named.
Fifth rsce. one mile and fifty yards, seli-
Int. Vfnalrv IMf. C. Miller, t to 11 won.
Royal Ben (110. powers, to i) second,
vrA Tuni (tea Ktrschbaum. 13 to 10) third.
Time: 1I2S. Cadlchon. Colonel White.
Ilock Stone and Billy Pullman finished as
named.
sixth race, six runongs. ewigerr nanai-
csp: Royal Tourist (110, Powers. 11 to 10)
won. Jeanne D'Aro (lot. Kenarh. 2 to 1) sec-
ond 8ewell (lit. Biiilllng. 7 to 2) third. Time:
l:ll. ferlulclo. (leenn snore, t. onecior
Jesstin and Frank Flittnea finished' as
named.
IDA GPOVE THE CHAMPIONS
Defeats West Htafc by a Score ( Six
NatklBsT.
DES MOINES, Nov. 21 (Special Tele-
gram.) Ida Grove won the state high
school championship In a decisive wsy here
Saturday, defeating West High 6 to 0.
West High outplayed them at every stage
of the game, but In a moment of brain
storm Ab Hammltt, captain of West High,
threw a forward pass straight into the
arms of Todd, the fleetest back on the Ida
Grove team, and the latter had no one be
tween him -and the West High goal, seventy-five
yards away.
The game Is the first one Ida Orove ever
won front a Pes Moinea team on the Drake
t.Hi..m aithni.rh th. a-,-..- .v.
r " ' " ' ' ""
in rvrrj IH.irr ilir-vriiug place. iineUp:
IDA OROVa
WEST UIOH.
Tntxv ..
Krlck ..
Scott ...
Bird ....
Wllma .
Horrtgaa
Horn ...
furry . .
Todd ....
IMIiter .
Haatar .
LB R g.
Hoot
.... UT.I I t.
L.0 I 10.
wtiaoe
0"
t c u.n
V 5 2 h2 V radaraos
51 J-1 Vaa Drk
...R.R.lUg Aady H.rom'-t
? 2 !? H Hamraltt
sandan
...fB.!B .11
Referee: Griffith of Drake. I'mplre
Steppe of Orinnell. Field judge: Ball of
Coe. Touchdown: Todd. Goal; Curry
ILLINOIS BEATS NORTHWESTERN
Teasa fraat Methodist lalverelty la
Eatlrely Oatelaaaea.
CHAMPAIGN. 111., Nov. . -Before the
largest crowa or tne season Illinois over
whelmed Northwestern. St to 8. Captain
Vanhook, Wham, Blnnock. Pettigrew, Gard
ner and Rktlsback were given a rousing
reception. It being hetr last game.
.Klttleman, saved fja visitors from a
shutout by io place kirks. Blnnock was
the star of tha game, fourteen out of
seventeen forward passes executed by him
being successful. Wham's defensive play
ing was a feature, he blocking three of
Northwesterti's klcka Rallsback was car
ried front the field with a broken leg.
Northwestern Diayed straight foot ball.
ualn, ,h. forward pas. but three time.
a
CRACK BOWLERS " THIS WEEK
All in Readiness for the City Tourna
ment Beginning Monday.
SIXTEEN TEAMS WILL COMPETE
rifteea Flve-Mes) Teams, rerty-flT
Doakles aad Klgbty-EUbt glalea
Have Bees Eatered (or
the Taaraasaeat.
Ptted sjtalnst each other on the Metro
lotTtan and Association alleys, the expert
bowlers of the sixteen bowling teams In
game w1l' be played on the Association
Fifteen five-men teams, forty-five dou
bles and eighty-eight singles have been
entered for this tournament. Insuring the
best city tournament ever held in Omaha.
The five-men events will be rolled on the
sctatlon alleys, and the double and
Individual events on the Metropolitan
alleys. The schedule fcr the five-men
games Is as follows:
Monday Chancellors vs. Cole-McKennas.
Tuesday Birmingham Range company vs.
I Association league.
wedneday jetters ooia Tops vs. lyuius.
Thursday Onlmods vs. Cellar league.
Friday Chabot Shoe company vs. Lemp's
Falstaffs.
uaturday Broflegaard crowns vs. umvia
B cycle company.
Sunday tor Triumphs .vs. uate . itys.
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 the odd team
which In the drawing fell to Met Bros.
will roll against the Luxus, this game hav
ing been arranged before the drawing.
The schedule for the two-men and lndl
vldaals has not been made, but will be so
1 arranged that the entries can bowl thess
events as soon as they roll their five-men
events.
Pisters advertising the second annual
tournament of the Middle West Bowling
association have arrived. This tournament
takes place at St. Joseph, beginning Janu-
ary 23, and will continue until February 4.
The posttr shows the entry of 200 five-men
teams and 38,000 in cash prises.
The Triumphs lesd the Omaha league.
Owing to the Inability of the Falstaff team
to meet the Mcts Bros, it will give the
Triumphs the most games played, twenty-
Bexn-
Team standing of the Omaha league:
Game. Won. Lost Pet. Pin.
Trlumprs .
Metx Bros.
Falstaffs .
Chancellors
Jetters
Gate Citys.
27 19 8 . 7o4 23.795
24 IB 8 . 667 21.083
24 16 8 .0J7 20.374
27 16 12 . 556 23.211
27 13 14 . 41 22.498
27 9 18 .333 27.7
87 18 .833 21,984
27 8 19 . 296 21,915
Onlmoda ,.
cmpecas .
Individual averages
Ksm.
filakaoey
NMl ....
Ber(r ...
Oames. At. I Ntmea.
Oim.i. At.
... Kliurk
... a 14 m.ndler ....
... 14 13 Kolla
... !7 ' cosmll ....
... 7 V Seemon
... J1 iill Weber
...27 i',81 BhArwnnil
n it
Jtt
ii 1
M iw
8 !k5
II 115
I Fritftcl''
1 Y t a ms rm n
i m
M !
0. O. Francisco... '24 17ll0rMiilMf ....
RMd 87 itti ghvmarker ..
Cochran i 177 Whltumors .
WW 14. 17 Mills
Denman XI 174 Jonea
C. i. Praoclaca... 1 1741 c. H. Golf...
IS 14
24 1S3
J7 lt
1 .41
34 1.1
" PriKb, IT 1741 Liggett
3 7 174! i.u
18 ISO
Orrell ,
Duller
... It :".4liA,raa
... :1 174! MoCagua ....
31 IWI
11 rt
1 li
I 157
II 156
Hartley
W. O. Ooff.
Rampks ...
37 171' Ohnaorc
21 17J McKelrey ...
Ii 1711 Maurar
74 1711 Mullla ,
II 17i Shal4pn
24 7 T 1 1 van Order ...
27 770 Mahancy
24 17lLanse
Aaaoclatloa Leaaae,
U 155
at in
EES'
1 ..run
I 151
II 15
R.rnnld.
15
Huatlngton
..... I 146
Moionys
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Pins
.778
.687
.667
.656
4.430
union facmo-.
4.407
4.343
West Sides
cudahys
Swifts
Signal Corps
Omaha National
Dresners
4.350
444 4.328
333 4.0S0
333 3. 998
223 4,288
Individual averages:
Smn Gm- Ar.l
Na
Games. At.
Vna
1M; Bahan
I lH Hushes ....
I 17i Pcrklna ...
6 1S4
6 164
164
1..S
9 1.1
Rice
Stafford ....
Matthaa
177 Lea
174! Hansaraos .
14. Rudlfar ..,
i44l Landgrsen .
141 Blihop
1WI Cbansatrom
lll Aaderaan ..
ll Neppar ....
1MI Hamaratrom
Olotar
Pataraon
Bakar
I l'"
I ir.
J. A. Lrona.
I 147
h. b. Lyons.,
141
4 12
I 11
1 tiuntar
.
TT,plln
WUA
S'V. '
-tlS,
I
4 16Si Karaa4 ....
lal Booth
11)7 1 ( ampball ..
t lt Ward
lii
I ltt!
1 1X1
8 12
1 V
Beecraft
Taiiun mA KlflrV, uUa tnw Ih. -..1, aoa
-nd hlh aln.u m. nr th with
U, " "
Metropolttaa Lesgae
Team standing and Individual averages
of Metropolitan lague for week ending
isovemDer n, iwjb:
O. W. L. Pet. Pins.
Bchroeder'a St. James.. 21 17 4 .799 10.141
Ortmsn's Stars 21 14 7 .658 1088
Chlcsgo Liquor House. 21 13 4 .611 9.882
Beselln's Mixers 21 13 8 .611
9.864
9.694
Borshelm's Jewels 21 10 11 .470
Bungalows 21 10 11 .470
9.0H6
8.865
9 378
8.891
i tuy i--w.
West Sides
...21 8 13 .376
... 21 8 13 .376
Loyal Motel jewelers, n
14 .XH
16 .236
Nebraska i-cyie. co 21
I Individual averages:
Ats.
ca
.. 141
.. 14
.. 141
1 Wllaon 1771 Ward
Balw ll Mon
l u...
... IT
.. 147
Laherkt lai' Hadflelt
Hanaua t 1 Adklna .
Moran ll Jarpe
.. 4
.. 141
W. r. scboalder.
Yotrea
11 iC. Haatar
141 Oaddea ...
IS ICcLaaa ..
141 Nordgard
164 Roaacrana
14 Rltrhl ..
ifcj) Whlla ...
... 13
Jaapar
... 148
Laird
.. '42
Cain
... 141
iranaall
... 1M
Ovynna
Ouautaos
1 Hovley i.j
?Ttm"
I lUtaftn
-.641 Caray , 1U
ln4i Coiamaa Ui
I Bahan
1M Hoaler 12
D. Schneider
J. Haalar ...
lH MadMB
iau ALLwood in
It is noticed that the St. James have se
cured their old place and continue to lead
the race, having won three games from
the Ortman Stare, while Jim Wilson is
making a close race with Caughlln for first
place In the Individual column.
Commercial Lraarae.
Averages of the Commercial league
bowlers for the week ending November
30, 19U8:
O. W. L. Pet. P1ns
Brodegaard Crowns ... 27 19 8
704 23.H9
Birmingham Range Co. 30 21
700 26.241
Omaha Bicycle Co 80
20 10 .687 26.0U7
Luxus
30 20 10 .67 26.919
27 16 13 .656 22.476
30 16 IS .600 34.388
I ( Tisbot Shoe Co
I Poatorrtre
I Cole-McKenna Co.
I Kelley at Heyden......
80 10 30 .333 23.976
37 I 1 .In) 21. 474
21 15 .284 16.831
80 T S3 .233 23.741
Hussie s Acorns ......
Drelbus Candy Co. ..
Individual averages
Names.
Drlnkwater ....
Carman
Karl
At. Nanus.
.. 1! H. Prtmaaa .
. 14! SUwaaa .....
. I'll Sattaa
. ISO, R. PatUmoa
. 1'I Lain
. 1 c. Nalaoa ...
. law laaman
. jl Wttaj
. 17 Palmar
.. 174' l u
At
.. IK4
.. 11
.. 14
.. .4
.. H4
.. 11
Hull
Martin .
lan ...
Starr ...
Vaaa ...
.. 1J
Board ..
.. 13
Walanl
.. 14!
rhomaa
1711 Vaughn
.. 1
na i7T Dlb
ire w. hale
.. 1
Hlnrtck
Jannlnsa
.. Hi! Baahr
.. ld
.. ITU Wermsawr 167
.. m Cottay ul
.. i;4i Tmrnor L4
1 g.',
Came
.. m I joanaoa IK
Sureaaerst
OraUa
Johaatoa ,.
Shalt
Baaalla ....
kalnaa
Bao
C. Prima
Kru
Fagarbem
PaWr
Bryaa
.. nti Col 1 1 an .
.. l.;Oardt
.. 1711 M Raa .
.. 1711 nmbert .
. 114
.
, hi
. 1M
.. mi oust
. 1M
.. ri: Noah
.. r:i Hours
... 171 K. Pattaeaoa ....
. IhO
. 1
; mi
lial Rlea
rl i
Loah ...
li o. Hauma
lt' Buah ....
Ml smaller ..
l4 I. Mauna
l4i Laraaa ..
. It
. 141
. 14
Braaka
141
Captain Voaa still leads tha league with
Bia Brooegaara t'rowna, but la being cioael
I crowded by Bernandt'a Rangers. The Luxu
Ir.'.e.TY aert'u".' itbaW l.t
i week, when- they allowed the Omaha bl-
cycle team to get away with two out of
the- three games.
Among the Individuals Drlnkwater Is slill
the king pin getter. A comparatively new
bowler, who la going to make the road
rough for the leaders. Is Jennlnas of the
Kelley-Heyden team. Mr. Jennings led the
entire league the last week with a slngis
game of 237 and three-name total of 62.
pd la getting better every week.
The coming week the hoys will take a
whirl at the city tournament. In preptra
tlon for the national meet at Pittsburg
this winter.
INDIANA WDT3"FR0M PITRDUE
Coatest Is First Bftwees Two tml-
versltlee far Three Years.
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 22. Indiana uni
versity won from Purdue, 10 to 4, this
fternoon. Today's eontert was the first
between the two universities during the
last three years.
Indiana's first scoring wss on a drop
kick shortly after the opening of the con
test. The ball was booted over from the
tHrty-flve-yard line by Captain Scott Pad
dock, after Purdue had been cleverly taken
In for a thirty-yard gain on an old-fash-
toned criss-cross. For off-side play In
diana was penalised severely. Cunningham
scored Indiana's touchdown In the second
balf. Captain Holloway scored Purdue's
four points on a place kick from the thlrty-
ard Una. - ,
Wllber Defeats Trrnmsrh.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Nov. 22 (Special.)
The basket ball teams of the Wilber
nd Tecumneh High schools engaged in
game at the Smith theater In this city
Friday evening. The visitors proved too
much for the locals, the last named team
only having been organised this week.
The score was 48 to 27. A return game
will be played when Tecumaeh's team
gets Into playing trim.
Ban Plared ra Smoklnar.
DENISON. la..' Nov. 22. (Special.)
The managers of the Tenlson foot ball
team have decided to put their teal of
condemnation on tne smoxing nanit
mons high school boys by refusing to
allow In the teams boys who smoke. Al
though It tc"e our three or the best
players, these T,aVe been told they can
not play In the Thanksgiving game here
with a team from South Omaha.
ralrbary- Team 'Wins.
FAIRBt'RY. Neb., Nov. 22 (Special. )-
The Hastings High school foot ball team
came to Fairbury yesterday and played a
game with the h alrbtiry High school team.
The score was 16 to 5 In favor of the home
team.
DEFENSE OF RAY LAMPHERE
Three Wltaeases hmr They Raw Mrs.
Uannens Near Her Faraa oa
Jaly 9.
'
LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 22. The sensation
of the Saturday aeaslon of the Lamphere
trial waa the stories told by Daniel M.
Hutson and his daughters, by Fred Ryck-
man and by John Anderson, who saw a
strange woman with Mrs. Gunness on the
Saturday before the fire. Hutson and his
daughters declared on.the witness stand that
they saw Mrs. Gunness on July 9, but
they were unable to distinguish her fea
tures through a black veil. Hutson, s
neighbor of Mrs. Gunness, and one of the
men engaged by Sheriff Smutzer to dig In
the ruins for the bodies at the time of the
fire, declared he knew Mrs. Gunness so
well that he could not be mistaken. He
said:
I saw her on the road near the hog pen
on July t. I was returning home from
town with a hay rlck and saw two people
at the Gunness place. The woman had on
light skirt, black ' waist, wide rimmed
hat, a white veil on the hat and a black
veil that came down to her chin. There was
man with her. He weighed about 186
pounds and had a grey mustache and grey
hair. When I got wkWin'two wagon lengths
they got Into their buggy and drove on
and I tried to follow hni. They got ahead
of me and I did not' like to follow them.
There was too good a chance of getting a
chunk of lead.
The buggy had a yellow running gear
and a black top. The horse wa a grey
onewith dapples on its hips as big as a
half dollar."
On cross-examination the witness said
that he did not see the woman' features
or face, but could tell from her build and
walk that It was Mrs. Gunness.
Evallne, the 11-year-old daughter of D.
M. Hutson, who followed her rather on
the aland, testified that she saw Mrs. Gun
ness In "hay time" near the woods. She
was 1n a buggy with a man. They passed
her In the road. The girl sld that Mrs.
Gunness had on two yells, a black one and
a white one, the black one being over her
face. The girl tald:
"When I saw her she turned her face
away from me."
Eldora Hutson, years old, foster sister
of the preceding witness, said:
I waa playing by the big gate by the
road. I saw Mrs. Gunnesa go tjy wiui a
man. She had on a double veil ar.d a wlde
brlmmed hat. I did not know the man."
John Anderson, another neighbor of Mrs.
Gunness. saw the strange woman with
Mrs. Gunness Saturday beforo the fire.
Thla Is the woman, the defense contends,
that must have been murdered by Mra
Gunness and whoee body they aver was
the adult body found In the fire ruins.
Fred Rlckman testified that he had
worked for Mrs. Gunnesa three different
times. One afternoon, under her direction.
he dug a hole five feet deep and five
feet long. Later an automobile with two
men arrived. Mrs. Gunness was In town,
but upon her instructions the witness told
them the key waa under the mat. They
went In the house, he ssld, and there was
some drinking. Before he went home one
of the men gave him a glaas of wine and
on the way he became unconscious and did
not know anything until the next after
noon about 4 o'clock.
One of the men gave Mrs. Gunness
money to pay him, he aald.
Dr. Walter 8. Haines will go on tha
stand Monday to tell of the finding of
poison In the stomachs of Andrew Helge
leln and the supposed Mrs. Gunness and
two of her children.
DAVIS IS CAUGHT IN CELLAR
Oetaer Haaae Gets Oat with
ghatgaa amd Effects
Captare.
D. p, Davis, who glv.-s his home as 2618
Douglas street, wes arretted Saturday night
at the home of Cangllo Raaarla. 1708 Web
ater street, and U at the police station
under charge of burglary.
Shortly after Rasarls had gone to bed he
heard a noise In hta cellar. He secured a
shotgun and going out In the back yard
fired It twice In the air. for the double pur
pes of calling the police and frightening
out the intruder. Davis, who hod entered
tha place with a skeleton key, came out
and was captured by Raaans ana tumeo
over to Officer Russell, who had heard the
shots. Nothing was missing from the cellar.
Davla waa arrested at an early hour
Saturday morning as. a suspicious chsr
acter, being fotnd on the porch of the
hoi.se at 604 North Twentieth street. As
ha seemed to be drunk he was let off yes
terday morning.
nexaaathylemraaBiBe.
The above is the name of a Gorman
chemical, which Is one of the many valua
ble tngredlanta of Foley's Kidney Remedy,
Hexamethylenetetramtoe Is recognised by
medical text books and authon t lea as a
lie aold solvent and enilpUo for tb
arlaa. Take. Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon aa you notice any Irregularitl aa4
avoid a serious malady. Sold by all drug
gist.
KANSAS IN WAIT FOR TIGERS
Mittouri Mast Be Defeated, Jy
hawkeri Say.
ONLY GAME YET TO BE PLAYED
After lery Over lorra, Thanh
srlTln Day- Coatest loems Vs
Ahead ef Valiant Law
rear Mea.
LAWRENCE. Kan.. Nov. 22 -(Speclal.)-"W(
must best Missouri" Is the slogan In
the Jsyhawker ramp and as the time for
the big game drawt near, students, team
and roaches become more worried over the
turkey day contest. Even the glory of the
victory over "King" Cole's mighty Corn
huskers Is little assurance of a victory over
the Tigers. Not but what the Cornhuskers
hsve a better bunch thnn the Tigers can
mus'.er, but the sons of Old Mlsoo will go
Into the game Thursday with a win or ale
spirit and that Is hardly the feeling the
Nebrasksns played with ag.ilnst Kansas.
Missouri began to lay for Ksnsas when
their wise old manager began to arrange
their schedule. When they face the boys
frfSit Kawtown It will be the first team
Lthey will have met In almost two weeks.
while the boys from Lawrence played their
grilling game with Iowa only five days
be Tore. Dope has It that the Kansans will
walk off with their sixth consecutive vic
tory over the Columbia eleven, but the
pages from the Ozark sio.e Insist that
does not count in this case. The man most
feared by the Kansans is Tubble" Graves,
Missouri's big tackle, who was not In the
game against Ames. But he should not
give much trouble as he has to fill the
post In the line sgalnst "Big Bill" Caldwell,
and BUI should be able to take care of
Graves, af'.er the way he played circles
about Chaloupka. the demon tackle of the
Cornhuskers.
Comparative spores.
The 40 to 0 score that Monllow's men piled
up on Washington, forces admittance that
the Tigers will prove a formidable foe, but
that Washington game Is just where the
Mlarourl boys went foolish in the hour of
victory and used sll their fancy plays, for
the benefit of ex-Captain Rouse of Kansas
who saw the game from the side lines. The
report the ex-captain brought back to the
Jayhawker camp did not tend to cheer
the Oread Braves. The ex-captnln says
"Missouri has the strongest team she has
had in five years "and that he was really
surprised at the class of foot ball the
Tigers were putting up." They are particu
larly strong on Interference and running
ends, and I am not so confident of win
ning the Thanksgiving game as I was be
fore I saw Missouri play."
Coach Kennedy says, "If he can get his
men pointed as they were In the Nebraska
game, there can be but one result and that
wont tend to give the Tigers much Joy.
The student body celebrated for two days
over the Nebraska victory and then started
the cry of " We must beat Missouri."
Thursday the Kansas team held their fare
well practice on McCook field. The gates
were left open till 4 o'clock and a howling
mob of enthusiastic admirers came out to
see the boys run a few of the fancy stunts
that put the kinks in Nebraska. Promptly
at 4 o'clock the coaches asked the crowd to
retire and the gates locked and secret
practice resumed, in order to lose not a
tnlunte In perfecting the new plays used in
the Iowa gsme. Several veterans will play
their f area-ell game for the red and blue
at Kansas City next Thursday. Among
them is Carl Pleasant, the fighting end,
who will graduate next spring. "Billy"
Rice, the "any position" man, will appear
for the last time. Myers is another whqse
placewlll be hard to fill. None will be
more missed, however, than Captain "Pat"
Crowell and "Tub" Reed. These two have
been team mates in almost every game for
four years and few men have done as much
for the red and blue as either of these.
Reed did not appear against Iowa, as the
three-year conference ruling kept him out.
However, he will be at the twisting of the
Tigers' tall Thursday. Barring accidents
the Kansans should go onto the field
Thursday In the pink of condition despite
their two hard games 'of the past two
weeks.
Team Drops Oat of Sight.
The team will not return to Lawrence
until after the Thanksgiving vacation and
thereby hangs a mystery. From now until
Wednesday they will drop out of sight. It
has been known at Lawrence for several
days that Manager Lansdon had planned
a few days of quiet rest for the boys be
tween the Iowa and Missouri games, but
no one but the manager and coaches know
where their lair Is to be. The object being
to get the team away" from the Influence
of an excited and overconfident student
body.
Much indignation Is being manifested by
the student body over the Insinuations com
ing from the Cornhusker camp that the
Kansans won their victory through knowl
edge of their opponents signals, gained by
having a spy In the Lincoln field during
the week preceding the Kansas game.
Nothing can be farther from the truth
and It la the belief that such a story
originated from some tyro would-be sport
who lost a few of his father's dimes on
the game and haa not yet. learned how to
act when he guesses wrong.
The coaches and team give no credit to
the reports that the stories are coming
from the Nebraska management.
What t'oachea Saw.
Kennedy and Mosoe saw the Nebraska-
Ames mill at Omaha, but it was no secret, no
more than It was a secret when Assistant
Coach Borg came to Lawrence to watch the
Jay hawkers In action against Washburn
The only difference being that Kansas did
not unfold anything new against Wash
burn, which Nebraska had to bring In all
their fancy plays against Ames, with the
one leault, Borg learned nothing and
Kennedy learned It all.
By defeating Missouri Thursday Kansas
will tjk their sixth successive victory
from the Tigers and clinch the Missouri
valley championship for 1908. Missouri
made considerable, championship noise
earlier lu the season, but the dose fed them
by Ames has bushed it all. Kennedy says
If he can keep overconfldence out of tka
men he can trot them on the battle field
Thursday In as good condition as when
they met Nebraska and with that there can
be but one outcome.
WAH00 LOSES TO SOUTH OMAHA
cares Plva Points, Hawever, Aaralast
Paeklag Town.
The Wahoo foot ball team waa defeated
by the South Omaha High school at Duffy's
park yesterday afternoon by a score of 22
to S. The team arrived about 11 a. tru, and
left on the evening train. Tha gsme was
called at 1:30 p. m.. ta give time for com
pletion before train time. The visiting
players felt very proud of the fact that
they were able to score five points against
their opponents.
The South Omaha team got together bet-
11 are Flak tr Inl-Off.
Fiali Commissioner W. J. O'Brien made a
seine of Florence lake Thursday afternoon
In search of any black basa which might
happen to be ttu-i that they might be svd
and plai-ed In Cut-Off lake. Reports had
come that during tha oveiflow last spring
larse numbers of bass had gone lubt In
lake.
$dds I
k a charm I
toujour
thanksglvingW
s Dinner )
Better Order A Case Now
BREWED AND
Phones: BeU, W ebster
FIGHT ON APHTHOUS FEVER
More Casei of Disease Discovered
Among- Cattle in Pennsylvania.
FIRST OUTBREAK TOR SIX YEARS
Belief that Germs Were Broaght from
Eeroue aa Cattle ship W llaou
to Make Peraoaal Inves
tigation. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Dicovery of
a number of animals suffering from-foot
and mouth disease was made in Lancaster
and Northumberland counties of this state
today, and thus far more than ten counties
are under strict quarantine.
Dr. Leonard Pearson, state veterinarian,
left the city this afternoon for Lancaster
county.
"We are watching day and night," said
Dr. Pearson, "for new cases and to pre
vent the spread of contagion from the herds
that are afflicted."
He said that he had examined a girl of
Danville, Pa., who showed symptoms of
the disease, and added that It looked as
though the child had been Infected. Dr.
Pearson said that the disease was danger
ous to human beings under conditions that
favor Its spread.
In speaking of the precautions taken, he
said that when diseased cattle were found
on a farm, hogs, sheep and other animals
were killed. . .
"Because of lis .highly contagious char
acter." he said, "we are fighting the dis
ease as It never has been fought before.
The cases, discovered near Danville, Pa.,
two week ago are the first to be found In
North America In the last six years."
The veterinarian said there waa no reason
for the British embargo on Philadelphia, as
no Pennsylvania beeves are shipped abroad
from this port. The only danger, he said.
in the exportation of cattle from this city
lies In the possibility of western herds con
tracting the disease as they are unloaded
In this state or transferred from city to
city.
8oek Held l at ew York.
NEW YORK, Nov. a.-Thousands of
cattle, swine and sheep have been held In
pens her as a result of the order placing
In quarantine all cattle anil other f'od
supply animals coming from the states of
New York and Pennsylvania, and todi.y the
local authorities are taking prompt steps
If you are a smoker of clear Havana, you'll find
a delightful change in the King Alfred Cigar. ,
A aweet, mellow, fragrant smoke. A straight
Havana filler, expertly rolled in .a genuine
Sumatra wrapper. A ten cent cigar that'
worth more. Try it next time. .
Ask your
Can. Soaevaa Cigar Co.
Omaha, STeb.
yf 8 g Wr vTrMWT TOW IIiS'SN AH HeetaJ Di lria upaa a a!
II guanuitee. Me nar be pn4 all sawed. A aula traaimnt. wtmnut tea
I 1 1 , t p ot Chloratonn, t'nar a ether aanarnl anaaaoSaOc. Einoon i--4 W
1 . u-u r rj rraa aaea aa naJ niseesea arna Teetiaasaiala.
OR. C. R. TARRY,, 224 Do Dulldlng. Omaha, fUb.
RIUMPH !
the: DELICIOUS
ARTESIAN
BREW"
.'' i
BOTTLED BY. .
BREVG CO. OMAHA
J: i
12O0; Indrpendntt, B 1281.
to combat the foot and mouth disease, the"
rapid spread of which made the Quarantine
necessary.
The cattle quarantine will work hard
ship on the big steamers which carry the
live stock to Kuropean ports.
Wllaon Will Make Inspection. .
PITTSBURG. Nov. a.-The- twenty-four
government inhpectors ' stationed at the
Herr's Island stock yards stated today that
they were satisfied with conditions here,
but a strict quarantine Is still maintained
and no cuttle, can be shipped out of the
state. Not a trace of the foot and mouth
dleeise has been discovered.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 21. The outbreak
of fcot and mouth disease In this state Is
veil In hand, according to Commissioner
R. A. Pearson of the state department of
agriculture, who returned today from Buf
falo, where he hea-beeh1 -svrpervlslng the
effcrts of stamping out the disease.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Secretary Wil
son left here late today for Pennsylvania
and New York personally to Investigate
the foot and mouth epidemic situation,
with a view particularly to avoid as much
as possible Interference with the marketing
of stock. Dr. A. D. Melvln, chief of the
bureau of animal Industry, accompanied
him.
OMAHA (iENERAL MARKET.
Condition or Trade and Qaotatloas aa
Staple and Fancy Proaaoe.
BL'TTEK Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
retail trade In cartons, 81c; No. 1, in 40-lb.
tubs, a)c; No. 2,. In W-lb. tubs, J7Vc; No.
2, In 80-1 b. tubs, 28c; No. 2. In 1-lb. carta is,
88c; fancy dairy, tuba, 23&2ic. ..
EK1S Kreali candled, 27c per doa '
CHEISi-nnest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14c; young Americas, 4 in hoop, lie;
favorite, 8 in hoop, liVtc; daisies, 20 in hoop
15Sc; cream brim, full ease, Uc; half
case, 13c: half doa. bricks, 14c.
BEEF CUTB-nNo. 1 ribs, I7c; No. I ribs
HVsc; No. S ribs, 7c; No. 1 loins. 20c; No 1
loins. 13c; No. 1 loins, c; No. 1 chuck, c;
No. 2 chuck, 5c; No. S chuck, 4c; No. 1
round, Vrc; No. t round, 7c; No. I round
6c; No. 1 plate, (ftc; No. S plate. 4fcc; No.
I plate, 3Vc
DRESSED POULTRY-Dresaed hens, 10c
springs, loWc: ducks, 12c geese, lie; turl
keys, 19c; equeba, 2.Vgfc28 per dox.
SL'GAR Coafse granulated. - S.SOc; fine
granulated, 6.70c; cubes, 6-tOc; powdered
6.50 pr lb.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples. 13 75(93.00 per
bu. box. Lemons. 1.5(f6.00. Oranges, Cal
ifornla. W.afifcfl.ffi. Bananae. 4o per lb.
Grapes. MalaRa. t& .SOtfa.W per keg; Cali
fornia Kmperor, 4-box crates. tl.7a2 6v
VB1KTA BLEB Celery. Michigan. per
dos., k Beans, new wax and spring, one
third bu. banket. 81.011; navy, per bu.. No. 1,
82.70; lima, 6M per lb. Cabbage. 2c per lb.
Potatoes, OOtrtiMc. Tomatoes, per 4-basket
crate, tl 50. Cucumbers, per doa., 11.86.
Onions, Berumda, 81.75 per crate; Texas
yellow, 1 $1.25 per crate. Mushrooms, culti
vated, per lb.. 0c. Lettuce, per dox.. 26c.
Peppers, southern. $1.00 per crate. Cauli
flower, $10 rate. Eggplant, 81.60 dox.
Brussells sprouta, 26c qt. Kumauats. SSe qt.
King of
10 cent
Cigars
cigar man,
Dlstrlbnlers.
IB