Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1909)
o iS j I I ;'; i i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. .IANTARY -Ji 4 I i - 1 ; su t ( h I !j H u 1 V. SEE. VICTORY FOR NEBRASKA ' i Action f Dei ' Moinei Conference Ketm ffjerti Bate Ball Bale. TSAfiTINa TABLE COMES UP LATER '1 " rnnferrne at rnt Meeting Will Re 0lla?nn, t Kcr Rales. In Rrrn Iter Hare ta Abolish',' 2' special Feeal. . 1 UNCOIL. Jan. 2f.-Speclar.)-The action of the Miwiir ily conference rrpre sentatlres on the summer base bail edi tion kt Dee Motnee yesterday In retarded br ttidenta at the atate achool an a great victory for Nebraaka and the more lib eral tninded schools of the "Bis 8:vcn." By piaetnir the matter of drafting a rule for vernln the college athletea In mm mer baae ball playlna; In the hands of Dr. Clepjk of Nebraska. Prof. Waldo of Wash Inctoji and Prof. Reyer of Amri the con ferene committed Itself to lenient control of th Bummer sport. Nebraska. Ames and Weahmirten ere three of the achoola that favormaking the summer base ball rule lesa strict. Dr. Clapp haa been Instructed by th4 Oornnusker athletic board to draw up V j-ule "permitting university athletes to play amateur summer baae ball." In toe athletic board meeting when these Instructions were given Dr. Clapp the dis cussion of the matter brought out the unantaqpua ; enltaaskt.iof the Cornhuaker mantars showing (hat they were In favor of allowing a college athlete to play on a RAILWAY-TIME CARD tnrioir tatios ioth ahd maios t7aB raaa : teve. Overland: lyhtrltad a 1:60 am Colorado Fspreaav a l:U pm Atlantis tiDnia . Arrive. a 1:00 pm al0:16 am Oregon Express .........a 4:10 pm Los Angeles Limited... aU 66 pm Fast Mall a :30 am China and Japan Mail.. a l:oo pm North Platte Local a 11:16 am Colo-Chicago peoiat.;.aU:U am a o:w pm a :15 pm a :46 pm i:U pin a 4:46 pm a 7:05 am Local ,...,bll: pm b 1:40 pm Cklcwars) Oraa Wiatwa St. Paul-Wtnnaapolla .... 1:30 pm Bt Faul-Btlnnaapolle .... 7:1K am Chicago Limited'-... :06 pm Chicago Baprnaa ........ 7; am Chicago. Exprns 130 pm 7:S0 am 1':36 pm t-.n am 11:16 pm t.'M pm Cfcleagrav BMk sslnaa raeiao .... .. , . . BAST. Chicago LimJte... ....... a 1:00 am all:0S pm Iowa Local ...,a 7:00 am a 4 3t pru Rocky Mountain Ltd. l oo am all:06 pm Dea Moines Ac Eastern.. 7,00 am a 4.80 pm Des Maaana Passenger.. a 4:00 pm a 12 .30 pm Iowa Local bU OO am t :M pm Chicago (Eastern Ex ) a 4:40 pm a 1:10 pm Chicago Flyer a : pm a l:J am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd....all:lS pm a i.vt pm Colo. Cat Txpreas...a i.tu pm a4:30pm Okl Texas Expreaa.a 4:40 pm pm it. Louis Express a t;K pm a .3S am aU:ll pm blO:ii am 3:40 pal 8t. UOuis thecal urvm CouncU Bluff s. ..a 6 00 am tar.berry Local (trots Council Bluff) ...0 (40 pm llllsiala CtraA Chicago Express. ...... ..a 7.U am Chicago United. a W pm Mlnn.-St. -a4 Kxpreaa..b 7 JS am Mlna.-8c. Paul LAmlteiUa oo pm Omaha-JX Dodge LocoXa 4;14 pm a.s:u am a I'.Nam aU:o am Ckscauga Mllwaaka at. Paat . Chicago AV Colo.' Special. 7:5 am aU:60 pm cai. Lnregon capTa.B w.vr pni Overland Limited ...... .a :M pm Parry Local ,.... 6:1 pm MlaaF rsuBltlae i t .tt . : K. C. AV BU L. lCxpraaa..a S-.00 am AC C. eV it L. !UpraiM..alUU pm Chicago Daylight a V :i am Twla City iLZpreas a 7:46 am Chicago lxci ..U.u am cHoua City Local..;...... 4 pm Cblcag l-ioeai ......... jb-4:) pm Chicago Special... X....-a :u0 pm MlaneaotarDakota Ax.la.a .4a pm SaM Mall ' Twin City Limited.... a :0u pm lea Aagalea Limited.... a .uu pm I imtld A.alillfW Dm a 1:26 pm a : 10 am tll: am a :tf aaj a tM pm all: pm al0:M pot a :J pm ali.-uo am a S:M put a .U am a K:j0 am a I'M Pm a s:uv am aU:A pot 114 iu riabraaaa ana r j viuiua iviaioo Norfolk-Bosasteel a 7:40 am a 1:30 pm LAnCola-LonS iln a 1:40 tun- aiuuia am Deadwood-LiDcolB a i.uo pm a A.Ai pm Caaper-Lander ....a tMt pm a . pm YrmsnuAlDloa . .& t:eV pm b 1:m put ttsUna-luperior b .A pu o :ju pji BURLUfOToa iiA-ioia maio all:ll ni Nebraska Suprsaa Lincoln Laoal ... a i:l0 pm " .vs am ..tjl:06pm bl0:la)am Lincoln Lfje" iellevua-riai.amuiu WeUsvuw-PlaltaBaauttt r,i.,l.Allth.Iaft ai:Mam t a' is ,n b l:ut pa BeUevua-Plattstnoutlj Denver Limited . Chicago Ppol Chicago Ejprxaa . Chtoaga FJyar Iowa Loea! St. Louis Express...... pm c 1:40 pm ,m j.jv pm .a 7:25 am . : pm .a (:(0 pm ..a :) am ..a 4:40 pm a 7:oa am all. -46 pm a 1 .Si pm a :) am all : n. il:0 am ti l pi., a 16 am a :o am a ;10 pot Kaosaa cm " Kaasaa Ctty e' Bt. Joe. a 4:40 pm WEBITKH ITAeIITH WEBgTBR aasuV ' Mlaaeapalla Leave. Twtn .Cll Taatigar...b g.ao am Sioux Ctty Passenger.. .b t:00 pm Slouz City Local e 1:46 am Kmarwon Ical b iM pm attaawai. PaaU'o , Arrlva. UK pm bll bi am c (:20 pa n i.io am Auburn - Local .b f :M pra bll : am . a Dairy.. t'auy axcapt eunoay. a Sua Cay amy. Dauy axcept Baturoay. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC Weakly sailing Mpntrsal-Qusbao to Llv erpool. Twa -Aayaan-the Majestic St Lawranca and aaly four daya at aaa. Wrlta -.for : summer sailing Hats- aoj - . -a.- BeaiaaUs, 4J. A, asa at. mark an. caioaga, zu. Sohpo 13 Nebrtvsia Military Academy A MlUUiT PfMUag School tor Bora bow locatad tor tha winter at Ftjurtoeath and U atraetg- All d partiBenU avr ia tail operation. "A oo placa fnr bays who ana't ' tit" n publlo sofa oo la. Na aaUraaoa asalnatlona are glvna; regular class warn Is supplemented by tn Alvtdoal Inatructloai back work is easily made up. Pupils ara received at any tlma gUtSJ M IWSirvn STom, wciuaiT. , HriU tor CQtloyu4. t aUTWamA), aiaperlaUaasaa, Lino la. Nab. ' . . .-. ; .. . . Bartlatartaua ' , .. ' Laara. Arrive. Denver AV California.. ..a 4.10 pm a 1:46 pm N'ortnwes special a 4:10 pm a g:4a pm Black ,HtUa a, :1 Pn a :10 pm Northwest : Bkpresa nU.lb am a s ua am ...,.ik. mnuis ........a m.m am a . i wmt Mall ..h 1:10 nm a :! am a-ml-profrnslonal team. By aeml-profea-alonal" the Nebraska authorities meant a rilne on which not more than two or three of the players received a salary. Clapp Rale Will He Liberal. 1n drafting a rule Dr. Clapp will follow out the spirit of the Nebraska board and give the conference a more liberal rule. Prof. Beyers of Ames will work with Dr. Clapp for the btter rule, for It was he who first' brought up the matter of Bum mer baae ball with the Idea of allowing the conference athletes to play with psld teams. Ames and Iowa. In fact, are known to strongly favcr allowing the college men to play professional ball during the summer so long as they 'are not paid for their services. In the minds of the Ntbrsska etudnt' thfr Is no doubt that the "Big Seven" ecuools will he given a sane rule which will give their be ball men broadrr llmlis In which to dsvelop their skill during the summer vscatlon. The fact that the conference represent atives at Des Moines did not bring up the training table matter yesterday does not mean that the derision made at Kan sas City abolishing the custom Is final. It only means that the question will, be brought up again for final action at the next meeting of the conference In March or April. In the first plare, It wae not the Irttntlon of the Des Moines meeting to discuss the training table matter, that having been held over from the Kansas City" meeting for sixty daya. Tralnia Table Flgkt Later. . Nebraska's sctlon In rejecting the meas ure of the Kansas City meeting on the training table makes It certain that the quehtioti will be brought up agsln for the cenference now, sccordlng to Its own rule, must take a final vote. The rule on this point reads: "Any school shall resro the right to reject any specific measure, adopted by the conference within sixty days after the report of such meas ure. (That Is what Nebraska did.) Any measure so rejected by any school ahall be rtccr.sldered by the conference at Its next- setslon." The Des Moines meeting was only an adjourned session of the Kansss City meeting and was not considered ss the "next session." When the conference representatives convene at their next meeting they will be confronted by the training table problem again, and Ne braska and Kansas will be fighting shoul der t) shoulder to retain the board In the gridiron game.. . ATHLETIC MEET IX SEW YORK Lewis Tettaalaa Wlas Tea Mile Raa .-.I'. . la Field of Ptftyftla. ""NEW" YORK.' Jan. M.-Whlle no records were brokph or equaled 'at the Indoor ath letic games of th? Pastrme 'Athletic club In Madison fuare Garden tonight, some of (he best collegiate,. and club athletes ap peared in the long program of events. Yale's runners won the college relay race at two tnllea. wtlh Columbia aecond and the University of Pennsylvania third. The last event on the card was a ten mile scratch run. with J. J. Lee, forirterly of Boston, and now unattached, being the nioit prominent of the big field during ttiu flrst'flve miles. Louis Tewanina ' of the Carlisle- Indlsn- school pressed Lee closely during the running of the seventh mile, lie paaaed I-e In the first lap of the eighth mile, but the New Englsnd runner foiged shead again and the Indian dogged him a few paces back for the next two miles. Iee weakened during the final mile and Tewanina si sn ply rsn sway from the big field of fifty-six starters, which had been depleted by half after the fifth mile. Te wanina won out by almost half a lap, with Lee second, the time being ti:M:27S- NOTHIG DOB OX TRAIXIXO Saatmer Base Ball Also Passed Over y Caefereace. DB8 MOINKS.. Jan. (8peclal .Tele gram.) The meeting of the Aiissouil Val ley conference here- toHev decided to hold Its next meet in ues Moines si urate stadium. It. -discussed summer; base ball for five hours, and then left the settlement of the question to a committee composed of W aldo or v asningion university, loraier arbitor of the Chicago conference; Lans don of Kansas and Beyer of Ames. The training table proposition was not reached during the day, but the meeting adjourned. Ames and Iowa have patched up their differences, snd Will meet In bsse ball In the spring and foot ball next (an. i ney eet In basket nan tnia winter. . it is not known whn Bever of Ames snd Smith of Iowa met. but the decision wss reached be fore representatives or tne schools came to Dea Moines. Neither tesm sdmlts wrong. It Is simply a resumption of relations. Th foot hall schedule waa restricted to eight game, the base ball games to eight een and the basket ball games to eighteen In a season. SEW I.KAfil K FOR CHICAGO Semi-Pro" Claba Organise aad Will Ask for Rreoaraltlaa. CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Although Chicago Is already the posHensor of two major league base ball cluba. It was snnounceu today that It hss been presented with a whole leaKtie of clubs, all but one of them the Milwaukee White Sox within Its brur.darle.s. The new organization Is called the Chicago Base Ball league and waa completed today Dy an election ot officers. The league consists of six semi-pro clubs which have maintained an Independent existence Tor seversi years Harvey T. Woodruff, a well known local newspaper man, was chosen president. The new organisation expects to oe recognised Dy tne rsationai commis sion. A c. Anson or Chicago and r. a. Andrewa of Milwaukee were elected vice presidents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Howard Mason to Pearl B. Nicholson. lot s, block 57. Florence f S.000 John Nicholson and wife to Howard Maaon. same , 2.0U) Fannie Kruehauf, et al. to 1ouls rillgno, lot 4. block 1 Millaid FUce , :,goo Milton Trust company to Mary M. Reed, north (4 feel lots 3 and 4, block 4, Isaic's tt Seldon's sdd 4.8J0 John Blum snd wife to Herman Gern dorf. lot 16. and s lot 14. block 3. Millard 4 250 Omaha Real Estate and Trust com pany to William H. Ctiapin, block 1. Saunders 4Y liimebaugh's Mount Pleaaant add , 300 Gould C. Diets and wife to F. J. Adams, one-half Interest In south 47 feet of west SO feet of lot 1 block 11; eaat 49 feet of noith 140 feet of lot 2. block !; north 47 feet of lot J. block 22. and weat lit feet of eoiuth 136 feet of lot X, block 22. Weal Omaha l.OH) Catherine H. Morgan to Frank Wal ters, eli lot 2, block 39. Omahs 3,000 The John A. Crelghton Real Kstste and Truat company to ICIIsabetli V. Wvihl, lot 12. block 8. Crelghton's 1st add 8 John H. Brown, aad wife to Joseph . W. Mourer, lot 19, block 13. Clifton Hill -4 J0 M. K. Sherwood and wife to Msry L. Uarrlson, lota 4 and A. Kempton Heights . R1U Sherwood Dyer and husband to ssme, lit M. Kempton Heights County treasurer to Frances I. Thomas, lot 4. block 1. Carthage Same to same, lot t. block 1. Carthage ...... katle Bwoboda to St. Franciscan Sis terhood of Nebraska, lots 13 and It. block i. South Omaha 2 Thomas C. Kennedy and wife to Min nie. M. Garrlty, lot 18, block i. Gram mercy Park 30 An M. J. Mix to Elmer A. Torbert, lot 1, block 48. Valley. 1,100 Burgers' Inventment company to Maud B. Johnson. eVfc south 48.t4 feel lot 4. Thornell's add S.000 Buuitable Trust company to Emanuel Carnv. lot 3, block 8. Boggs AY Hill s Id add i.004 Earl Adima to Salome C Wyckoff, lot 1. block It Clifton Hill t.400 George and Martha Cathro to Israel Kulakofsky and Harry Ackerman. . south Vi feet of lot i and north one- . third of lot . block 1.'. 8. E. Rog ers" add.' 1.309 Henry Ackerman and wife et al. tn Oeorge Catiiro. . n't - w-V, lot 8. Kountse id add 1 SidnevMaddna k. executor and truatee. to Hattle Reed, lot 8. block 2. and lota I to 4. block 8. Tenman Place.. 10 F:ank Alekaiewics and nlfe to Tillie.. Casinskl and husband, 84 lot 14. block 3tb. 8-iuth Omaha 4 Totel ..K1.&34 WESTERCAARD HAS DECISION Rong-h Tactici of Big Frenchman Had No Terror for Weiterjaard. GIAITTS BATTLE FOR AN HOUR I attend of Throwing W estergaard Twice la aa Hoar the Frenchman la Xa4 Able ta Throw Him at All. Jess Weatergaard was given the decision over tha big Frenchman. Rsoul da Rouen. Monday night at the Auditorium In the roughest and liveliest match ever pulled off In Omaha. Neither won a fall, but the terms of the mstch were that the French men should throw Wesfergsard twice In an hour. When the hour was up Westergaard had not gone down once and was still mak ing life a burden for his 146-pound antag onist. For rough tactic, and "rough house" work the Frenchman takes the cake but It did not gain him any advantage over the big Dane from Dea Moines. At the very first of the mstch de ttouen started his rough work snd thus put the majority of the 4,000 spectators to rooting for Weatergaard. The Frenchman would rusn clear across the ring and butt Westergaard with his shoulders and his 240 pounds had aome considerable momentum when he would hurl It at tha smaller Dane, who himself weighed 210 pounds. The French man Insisted on getting the "near strangle ' holds, which did not meet with favor from tha house. When he could get Wester gaard to tha mat ha had a habit of Jump ing In the air and pounding down with his 240 pounds on the Dane. He even tried to pull hair and when Westergaard tried lo even up matters In a way the Frenchman tried several times to protest to the referee but aa all tha French known by the of ficial la "a votre" It availed him naught. The Frenchman had a habit of getting Weatergaard'a head pinioned In his power ful arms when he would bear him down to tha mat, but even at this game Wester gaard waa able to reciprocate. Time and again tha Frenchman got a half Nelson on Westergaard, but this was a rest position for the Dane, who would let him tug away for a time and would then squirm away. Westergaard waa the first to gain the advantage of being behind, this being se cured after ten minutes ot wrestling. Ha was ' able to do little with the French man, who wss soon on tho point of van tage. The Frenchman soon had a half Nelson but was unable to cash It In, and Westergaard twlafgM awpy and In the mlxup came up behind. Mea af Different Build. The men had different sorts of builds. Westergaard looked like a spindle shank. In spite of his 210 pounds, beilde the pow erful underpinning , of tha Frenchman, who himself had a magnificent build, be ing Small of waist with powerful shoul ders, in fact being of a powerful build all over. Westergaard had many of the move ments of Qotch and sho--i m.ny of the fine Dolnts of tha came :i1rh have been taught him by Farmer (umi, who says there is a defenae for eveiy sort ot an offeosa In wrestling. At one time Westergaard picked the Frenchman, 240 pounda and nil, from the mat, whirled him In the air and came down behind. At another time Wester gaard jumped from a defensive position, grabbed the- Frenchman by the lega and put hint to tha mat, which waa an occasion for 'tha btg'-frogeater to protest without avAll to tha referee. That there was no love between the con- teatanta waa moat evident to anyone who ssw the match. Both roughed it contin ually, and. both ware wiling to quit when tha hour was up, although the gentleman from Paris seemed . to be the fresher of tha two. his extra weight tiring Wester gaard considerably. On three different ocaslons the French man showed his great strength by rising to his feet while Westergaard had him grappled by a half Nelson. Three times they went off the ropes In their tussles s round the arena, and on another ocaslon de Rouen butted Westergaard through the ropes. The Frenchman took exception to the po liceman, assisting the referee In forcing the en to the center of the ring on one oc casion when the Frenchman had Wester gaard on the mat with his shoulders over the edge of the arena. Toward tha end of the fray Westergaard still showed that he was up and coming when he twisted away from a good half nelson and came out on top. Westergssrd was on tha offensive nearly half the time, thus lessening the time In which the Frenchman had to win his falls. Tark Challenges W Inner. A telegram was received at the ringside from Mahmout, the Turk, challenging the winner. Farmer Burns Is authority for the statement that the Turk Is the best of all the foreigners who are In this country at tha present time, although he weighs but 300 pounds. The preliminary, between K-.nney and the Greek, George Seletos, was also quits a lively affair and ended In a draw. Kinney won tha first fsll In 35 minutes, but sa neither contestsnt could win a fall during tha next thirty minutes. Referee Griswold called the match a draw. W niie these did not show the skill or knowledge of the game displayed by the big fellows, they put up quite an Interesting exhibition. KVBKTa O.tr THE Rl.NMNG TRACKS Jaenmn, IS lo 1, Wins Fifth Rare at Emeryville. OAKLAND. Cal . Jsn. 28.-A heavy rain fell at Emeryville today and the track was a sea of mud. There were sever! surprises during the afternoon. Jacomo. a 16 to 1 chance, led all the way In the mile and threa-alxteentha race, beating La-ly Alice, tha favorite. Sainotta, winner of tho 2-year-old race, waa an outsider. Sumivaries: Flrat race, alx furlonga. selling: Work box (107 Scovllls, 11 to 10) won. Traffic 1102, Goldvein, Is to 1) second, Apto Oro (12, Gilbert. to I) third. Time: 1:18. Tom Reld, Tennessee Boy, Bill hat 0,1 and Haselet finished ss nsmed. Second race, three furlongs. purse: Sainotta (106. Butler. 15 to 11 won. War fare (110, Roaa, t to 2) aecond. Milpic nlc (107. Gilbert. 7 to 1 ( third. Tlma: IIS Vondel, Touriat Belle. Electrowan. Ganova. Alrte Falrle, Princess - Violet. Gsrrlcht and English Mall finished as nsmed. Third rare, one mile, selling: Miss Delsney (108. Van Duaen. 16 to 6) won, Yankeo Daughter (102 Scot ille, 21 to 6) aecond, ('owen (101. Goidatein. 12 to 1) third. Time: l:48i. Eatella C. Billy Pullman. Tollhnx. Warning and George Kismet finished ss named. Fturth race, seven furlongs, purse: Ja cobin (107. Gilbert, 9 to 6) won. May Amelia (100, Goldstein. IS to ll second. Arahara (104. I'pton. 1J ta 11 third. Time; 1:32. Mildford. Llssro and Charlie Doherty finished aa named. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths. JJacomo (105. Ross, 18 to 1 ) won. Lady Alicia (104. Scoville. 11 to 51 aecond. Sea Kelt (105. Butler. IS to 1) third. Time: i:lVr. Prince of Orange. Graphite. Siil, not-k and The Captain finished a name 1. Sixth race, five and a half furlonga, selling: Fordello (108, Lee. 8 to 1 1 won Kd Lavla 1110. Roas. 80 to 1) second. Prestige (114. Buxton. 30 to ll third Time: 1:10 V St Francis. John A. Mlllon. Spohn. Kuan. Conatant'.a and Con tent. Bell finished as naineo:. gamaaarles at l.ns Anseles. "LOS ANGELES, Jan. M.-Santa Anita summaries: First rsce, six furlongs, si-lllng: Oicsgna (10a. Yorke. 11 to 6) non. Galvea (Ki7. Hul well. J to 2) second. Anilog ili, Archibald, 6 to 2) third. Time; 1.15V Dcuigitc, Vlvant. Csrd.ms. Henry of Slirnnamore, George Swain, Translucent end Toan Topics also ran. Second race, t-year-olda. three firrlong. selling: Ssm Webb illo. J. Brooks 30 to ll won, Phosphorus (110. Shilling. 7 to lot sec ond. Mrs. Frank Ilogan I0J, Mc(5e, 25 to 1) third. Time: 0S7. Sll(. J. M. S;okes, Silvia, Fire. 1 Sevrena, Chsrlcs J. Harev and Ureaora also ran Tnlrd rsce, mile, selling: Snow Bail 4 10T. ' oumtrr, I to n won. Proper 1 1 1 4. Buxtrl. 4 to it scond. Miss Officious (ST, Psse. 12 to 11 third. Time: 1 n. Rubric Ve rities snd Woolwinder slso ran. Fourth race, svcn furlongs: Lsssts (107, Cullsn. 8 to 1) won, Reformation (110. Arch ibald. 7 to loi second. Ybor (Id, Pagf. 8 lo ll third. Time: 1:28,. Furnace. Carland. Seel. Yankee Tourist, Hlckev. Dalley and Ulenart also ran. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling: J. C. Clem (104. McGee. 6 to n won. Earl Rogers no;, k. Dugan. to 1) second. Joe Coyne (110. Powers. 8 t.i ll third. Time: 1:S6V Round and Round, Lady Kitty and Vesme also ran. Sixth race, six snd a half furlongs, sell Ing: Norfolk (107. Shilling. 8 to 8i won, Catherine F. (99. E. Clerk. 12 tn li second. onrhees (107, Archibald levenl third. Time 1:22. Work and Play, Hanse!. Arragon, Vanenln and Uossiper II a'so ran. Seminaries nt Savanaah. SAVANNAH. Jan. 2.-8ummarles at Thunderbolt park; First rate. mile, selling:' Clifton Fors (110. Voung, 5 to 2i won. Hanowav ( to s. place) second. Arawaks lout to show third Time: 1:46. Charles O. Gates and Leonard Joe Dayman also ran. Second race, mile and furlong, purse, sell ing: Osllleo (107. Toung. 4 to 6i won. Besl erling (even, plsce) second. Countermand (1 to t, show) third. Time: 1::. Flimnap and Rlronnadle also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs, sell ing: Msy Jene (107, Burns, even) won. Tom O. Chichi (1 to 2, place) serond, Rogr de Coverley 16 to 2. show) third. Time; 1:11. St. Noel and Hugh Farrell also rati. Fourth race, six furlonga, purse, selling: Nloless (107, Dtinlap, 2 to ll won, W. O. Williams (4 to I. plscet second. Havmarket (even, show) third. Time; 1:17. Ijtdy Flts herbert finished first but Wss disqualified. Istrla also ran. Fifth race, purse: Miss Marjorle (M0. Orlffen. 8 to 6) won. Whisk Broom (even, plate) second, Ray Thompson 14 to 6. shon) third. Time: 1:29. Euripides and Coinci dent also ran. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Signal corps team l.as at last said good-bye to the last place and has turned over the honors to the Cudahys, although the Cudahys got more plus, through Powell's greet spurt In the second game with a 248 score and 573 on totals. The Signal corps won two out of three gitmes. Tonight Tnlon Pacifies and West Sids In the Omaha league and Falstaffs and Stotz Triumphs in the Association league. Score. SIGNAL CORPS. 1st. I'd. :ld. Total. ftrider 171 1H4 2M ;il Perkins hi5 148 154 47 Booth 1H7 159 " 182 bos Totals 51 471 t20 1,524 CUDAHYS. 1st. 2d. 202 150 147 248 14t loi 3d. Total. H7 ! 178 5 172 470 Lee Powell . Rudiger Totals.. 495 500 507 l.oi2 The Brodegaard Crowns took two games from the Luxus team last night ou the Metropolitan alleys. The Crowns had a walkaway the first two same, nittinn them In the first with a lock on. Fager- mirg took high total for hla team with 687 and Hough took high single game of the evening with "22 and a nice total of 677. Maleny had high total for the Luxus with 645 and also high single game of 21J. Tonight the Standard Oil company and the People's Store. Score: BRODEGAARD CROWNS. ,1st. 2d Jd Total. Fagerburg 178 212 m m 1S2 22 199 67 oss Schults m ' 12 213 176 149 18.1 172 179 618 4n8 57 677 Carman ..... Hough , Totals , .'915 LVXl'S. ,.lst. ....... 14ti 915 862 2,702 -2d. Ii 105 137 178 189 8d. Total. 208 614 Brunke Krug .. IK 159 213 18.' 179 493 M6 684 5J9 Walenz T95 Beselln .t..'lf Zarp Totals v v f?8, .ns There was some hot name 8undsy after noon on the Metropolitan sfieys. Tne Post office Picked team and the Postofflre League team went after each other with muni vim. Both teams-did some good work and the -ricked team won the second game by only four ptns. Sandy Morrison, one of .the new bowlers of the cellar league, had hfgh single game for his tesm, with 217. Captain Baehr had all high honors for his team, with 588 totsl and 2o for single game. Score: POSTOKKICE LEAGUE TEAM. 1st. 2d. ad. Totsl. Camp 174 18 178 5ftt Coffey 12o 1X1 H7 4,'3 LOugh 1S9 134 1HS 491 Baelir 200 170 us fn8 Stapenhorst 177 184 171 57! Totala : S84 835 880 2,809 POSTOFF1CE PICKED TEAM. 1st. 2d. .Iff. Total Spetman 177 188 In3 498 Myero 124 149 IIS 991 1-atey 148 145 14 455 Morrison 1.... 1.12 217 187 618 Lehman 19 160 195 653 Totals 777 m 797 2.413 Tli. HMlln tlivan win th... from the West Sides last night on the Met ropolitan oanemeni aneys. f ney were cer tainly bowling aomt. Dick Sclfiieliirr took all honors, with 194 for single and 670 for thrA ma Th Mlvarl uwlan KI pathy to the 8t. James. Ortman's Stars and Bungalows tonight. Score: WEST SIDES. . 1st. 2d. K. Chrlstnsen 1M id 3d. Total. 170 607 Howley 148 J21 I4:S 412 u. is orgs rd 13? .20 Totals. 463 MIXERS. , 1st. 178 194 184 451 1.315 2d. lux 193 180 3d. Total. 119 183 1M 570 177 521 W. Schneider R. Schneider . Jasper ......... Totals ;. 554 491 629 1,571 St. James against Blair Thursday, 8 p. m. Soldiers Have ev Team. The recently organised basket ball team of the Thurston Rifles will play a prac-tlf-e game with one of the Young Men's Chrlnlan association teams Tiiuraday nlght at the Young-Men's Christian asso ciation gymnasium. The boys from the armory have recentlv ben new basket ball suits snd have been doing some hard practice, and should be able to give a creditable account of them- i., or,.ame" ca" c- Burmester, Dismisses Haea Track Apneal. ALBANY. N. T.. Jan 98 wi.h. passlna on the constitutionality of the antl-raca track gambling lawa, the court of appeala todav rilamt.H u 1 ''l.,11?. f.a" of Pl,Pl sgalnst Mel ville Collins, arrested on a charge of rs- iciTiftH j s an orai Det at Gravesend t m n tiHiK iaai summer. HITCHCOCrKTLLS FIRST DEER Repabllcaa Chairman Has ISovel Kx nerlrar Near One af tha Oldest Cities la America. CHARLESTON. 8. C. Jan. JR.-To kill his first deer, a magnificent buck, within an hour'a drive of one of the oldest cities of America waa the novel experience to which Frank H. Hitchcock, who la to be postmaster general in Mr. Taft'a cabinet, waa treated today. The hunting party left Charleston at 2 o'clock. Before 8 oVlrw-i. . buck had been driven from the swamps by tne dogs, paat Mr. Hitchcock's stand, and he brought' It to the ground. The deer was not killed -Instantly and Mr. Hitchcock, rushing enthusiastically after It -into a swamp, had hla cluthlna badlv. torn i hard fight with the buck before killing It. Aa it waa hla flrat deer he was, following tha etiquette of the chase, Well 'bloodied" by hla companions. v lashed with a Hasar wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the wound. Guaranteed, tic. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. It's woi th your time to see the embroid ery in Hunter's Peart street window. Wide flounclngs, elegant corset cover embroij ery values up to II 25. a sale Saturday at 10 a. in. al 3e- CDARITY BAIL FOR CRECUE! Society Folk Say Tuesday. February 2, Is Time to Help Institution. BACHELORS TAXED FOR WORK Long List af Yoang and Old single Mea Drafted ta Boost for Worthy raase While Women Vnlanteer. 1 The Creche Is to be given a charity ball et once the moat brilliant and popular of the new year. Chamhera' dancing academy will be the scene, and it will be given the evening of Tuesdsy. February 2. Tha Creche Is a day nursery, located at Nineteenth and Harney streets, for the pur pose of caring for children whose mothers hsve to work during the dsy and have no one to leave at home with their children during their absence, it also cares for children during the night when necessary. The Creche Is entirely dependent for Us support upoo popular subscription, and ths coming charity hall will be a big help in this respect. Tha ball Iteclf will be a soelsl affair which Is sure to be populsr. and It ia aln cerely hoped that those In charge of The Creche will make it an annual affair. Mrs. William A. Paxton Is chairman of the committee In charge of tha ball. The aork haa been systematically divided among subcommittees and Is being done with en thusiasm. The music and supper are In chargs of speclsl committees. The women in charge of the ball have appointed a floor commit tee composed entirely of young bachelors, of which Denlse Barkalow is chairman. The committee !s composed of tha follow ing gentlemen: Frank Wllhelm, E. A. Cudshy, ,r., IJeoige Van Brunt, Lt W. N. Haskell. Will 8c.hPOor, P.obeit Burns, H. W. Yates, jr., Jack Haunt, Richard Raum, Conrad Young, Roas Towle, Stanley ln?son, John Madden, l. E. TMson, June Brown, James Allen. Hairy A. Tukey. Harry Kelley, Lvmsn McCminell, Frank Tollard. Ken Gallagher, Paul Beaton, Robert Dinning. Waller Roberts. Richard Seaman, ' K.lnier Cope. Paul Gallagher, Harry Koch, John Redick. Kred Thomas. Will Chambers, Frank Haskell. Lawrence Brltiker. Frank Keough. Women on Big Committee. Each member of this committee holds himself individually responsible for the good time of every one at the ball. Tickets for the ball may be secured at the following drug stores: Myers-Dillon Drug company, Beaton Drug company, 8herman MoConnell. W. A. Tie!. Also from W. E. Chambers st Chambers" acad emy. 2424 Fariam street; Albert Edholm, 323 South Sixteenth street, and William Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street The patronesses are Mesdames Luther L. Kountze. C. C. Allison. Ward M. Burgess. George W. Holdrege, John S. Brady, H. IT. Baldrige, H. Rogers. Charles Metx. Guy ('. Ballon, Hugo Bramlels, c. N. Dietx. Dr. Harold Glfford, A. J. Beaton, C. C. Geortrs. F. P. Klrkcndall. Arthur C. Smith, C. K. Yost, K. A. Cudahy, H. W. Yates. George A. Joslyn, John A. McShane, C. W. Lyman, W. J. Connell. K M. Fairfield. N. P. Dodge. Jr., Ben Gallagher, CARTER GOES TO PHILIPPINES Order Cornea as a garprlae to Those Aronnd Department Head jaarters. The notification received yesterday by General William H. Carter., now In com mand of the Department of the Missouri, with headquarters in Omaha, that he Is to be ordered to. the Philippine, came 'aa a aurplse as the general has but lately as sumed command here and had just settled his family with the expectation that he would be stationed here for several months at least. Why the War department decided upon the change is not known, as the only In formation which hss been received Is a telegram received yesterdsy ststing that orders will ba Issued for the general to sail on the transport leaving 8an Fran cisco, March (. I'pon receipt of the message the general called the ataff officers of the department together and Informed them of the news but no explanation has been ventured by anyone in a position to surmise tha reasons back of tho order. Brigadier General Charles Morton will assume temporary command of the de partment, but It is not known who will be sent here for permanent duty. Three btlg- adler generals now In the Philippines will shortly return to the United States, and mong these is General Mills, formerly superintendent of West Point Military academy and It ia thought possible thst he will be placed in command of this de partment. General Mills is one of the best known officers In the army. At the out break of the Spanish war he was stationed at Fort Leavenworth and went from there to Cuba, where he was struck In the face by a Spanish bullet. He was so badly injured that for a time lt was thought he would be Incapacitated for further active service. He regained his health, however, and was at West Point for several years after the close of the war, and after his promotion to general officer went to the islands for tha usual tour of duty. The departure of General Carter, who will b accompanied by his son, Lieuten ant W. V. Carter, aa aide, will leave two vacancies at the local headquarters, as Colonel Davis, now chief surgeon, has been ordered to sail for the Philippines on February 6. He will be temporarily suc ceeded by Captain James W. Van Duaan, now at Fort Crook, but a permanent detail for the placa has not yet been announced. tJImpla Remedy for La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop- Into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley'e Honey and Tar. Tha sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and a dangerous condi tion la quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in tha yellow package. Sold by all druggists. The . Doctor Knows what ha ia talking about go do we wli.11 wn aav that there never ws and never will 06 a uener eiuunc gpaV than the Vjjy ORIGINATOR MILD CIGAR 10c-Price 15c Go to your dealer TODAY and get tbla really good cigar. McCord Brady Co., Distribute rs rat n. A MAN OF Bismarck said of a certain diplomat. "Ha Is a lath painted to look like Iron" The mighty Blsmsrck had little use for weaklings. Once when Introduced It Vlllsrd. alio built. the Northern Pacific, ha grasped Vlllarda hand with a powerful grip and said. "I am glad to sse you hava done something In tli.e world. I like to meet men who can do things Are y an "A lath painted to look like iron?" Ara you sick all tha time? Of what use Is an ailing, debilitated, sickly man to the world, to his friends or to himself? What pleasure does he get out Of life or does he give to others? These are vital questions for each afflicted man to consider What can be more pitiable than to see a young man, who is Just budding Into manhood, drooping and fading away In the springtime of life? Disease soon robs the faca of Its color and the eyes of their brrghtnes. The stooping form, languid step and downcsst countensnce revest to the critical eye the blight of his existence, but this Is only the shadow or outwsrd mark of the trouble existing within, and the young man soon passes front the boundaries of health Into the confines of disease He Is nervous, easily confused, absent-minded, forgetful. conlthtitlV pes ressed of doubts and feara, ah v. suspeclous. irritable and would rather be. alone. The svstent unstrung, he hss headache, backache, palpitation of the heart, shortness of bresth, dlr.r.v spells, deranged stomach, torpid lieer. wehk kld nevs. poor circulation, pimpled face and Is tired, lifeless and worn out. He lacks ambition, confidence and courage Disease Is a ntslady that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force. The nerw, self-assertion and-stamnia are killed bv It. F.varv day we are helping nervoua. sickly, debilitated men back to ruddy health. Call and consult us In time, before It Is too late. Wa treat mea only, and onra promptly, safely aad thoroughly ny the lateat and Vent methiXIs, OsTCrrra, OATAKBK, x.BYOtJn DEatlX.ITY, MOB roiaosT. aKiir disiasxs, xidhby and bi.ajdx DiaxAsxs. and ail Special Dlaaaaaa and their eomplieatloaa, la the shortest time possible, and at tha lowest oost for akiUful asrrlosa and successful treatment. eAnaullstlen and Kxamlnatlen STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th Street Car Because Pooplo: 1. Persist in getting on or off moving cars; ' ; 2. Get off, facing towards the rear of the car; 3. Run after a car and attempt to board it while it is poing at a high rate of speed; 4. Cross behind one car and step in front of another car coming from the opposite direction; - , . , ' " c ' ' i 5. Turn their vehicles sharply in front of a cur ; 6. Use no caution when driving across street car tracks; ' And Decauso Children: 7. Arc allowed to make the streets their playground; 1 ' r a, e 8. Or steal rides on the cars. t t . Won't YOU Bear These Things in Mind and Assist Us in Preventing Accidents. Omaha & Council Bluffs e : ' ,. .. . Ground floor office ! in The Bee Building v East front on Seventeenth street, one door: north of Farnam, size 16,x40,,,, The fire-proof vault in 'connection, with this room is G'sxl'J'o and there is also a cloak arid wash room, conveniently arranged. Them-ian entra-iifc from the court to this room, making a"goot.nnl -atjcessible-office to reach the public. It wilj .bevailalile'Apfili'irtT, Small offices with: vaults ... . . .r r Did you ever. atop to consider the valtie-of a vault ia ronuoctlrtri with an office? It elves you a place to keep' your booka nod valuable papers In case of fire breaking out In your office. You don't peed to lock up your office every time you are called out." Many customers are lost when they find, the door locked and no place to ,watt fgr your re turn. '-... We offer a small room with vault on the fourth" Mo'or Ju'st .wetst of the elevator. Easy of access and convenient to the public and the. rent Is only $17.60 per month. " 542 Is the only outside room In the building for rent. 'IxK'atfd on the east front and rents for fK.OO per month. . ' ' The Bee Building Company ASK TO 8EE THIC Sri'EMXTKXDEXT OV UtlLDlKt., I;OO.M WE CURE MEN FOR their own ' - - V si i n'ilfSf' L'lik'l'1 Esamlnatlon and consultation. - Wfil lii ''.''KHirfri Swnntom Ulank for noma treatment . . Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, DEEDS I ... .tl ""si i W-' ' j Office Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 8:.no p m Sundays. 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write. and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Accidents Street Railway. Company . B il fits l'ii, I , m r,4 , 5 By the Ofa Reliable Dr. Searles A-Searles, Established In Omaha for li yaara. .The many, thous ands of cases cured by us rusks ua tha most exper ienced Specialists In tha Wast., tn all. tl'si -ar a and ail ments of men. Wa know Just what will cur you and curs you quickly... ... - - We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Tee.' Wa make no misleading or falsa atitamenta, or offer you cheap,- worthless treatment.' ' -Our reuirWifOn and famo ara too favorably known; every casd (rat our reputation la at ataka. Your health, life and hrjpin-s Is too serious a nistter tn nlaca In tha ' hands of a BTi.MXI.Eaa" DOCTOaV. Honest dtx-tors of ability usa aia.au im tbsib uanrsaa, Xsrrous Debility, Blood Volaoa, Skin Dtssassa, Xldany aad BLad Dlii&Mi. all BDaolal ttlaaaaaa aa4 Allmaata f Cor. 14th and DouglasOmaha, ! 1 f I i I ! t i v i i li1 I ft ill ! I 1 ? hi ll i t' li li ' i i