rmr. omaha daily nrj:: moxiwy. rnnrnwnv i.
rLAY FOR BASKET BALLT1TLE
Tinal Game ,f or Championship May Be
Between Kansas and Kebratka.
I MESOUBI COMES . TONIGHT
Fast
rire.frwe ikr hefMe iae
III Sleet ikr Orakokm
t ft Araaerr I
I.laeola.
1JXCOLJC. Jan. SI Srei-ial.)-Nel.raiika
and Kansas are now flKurlng on bring the
two teams to jUy tbf flnul comesta for
t th tbanipkinKl.tp of. the Missouri vallry.
Although the Comhufkers to the Lv
rence it lat night, Tl the came was ao
closely ccan tested that both fives flwrvi"a '
about an equal amount of credit for thrir
fast play. Tbe Javhamkers had riperttd
to have a -walkaway with the pupil of Ir.
Clapp. and the showing of tha latter wa
a complete surprise to the eoati and man-
rer of the vlsltori. Since' thla game Mid
anger Inndon f the, Kanaa five has aald
he la Hire Nebraska will win the title to
the northern section t.f the league. He In
not, however, o certain about his team
winning the honor In the southern section.
"TVahlngi.on," he explained lat iKht,
'ha a strong five that we must reckon
with yet. 'Tney easllr defeated Misaouri
In two games and ma'y he able to ret our
scalp. The member of my team are )um
a confident, thougn, about taking the title
in our section aa any tram could be. 1
believe they, will wra, but there 1 nothing
certain about it and they will have to con
tinue to play Jurt a good ball when the
BL Louis team ia met a they did against
the Comhunker last .night."
The Kansas manager aaid he thought the
jhet place for the Cornhuakers and Jsy-
hawker to meet to play oft the champion
ship aerlea, in case the title rested between
theae two -live, wa at Kansas City In
Convent hall. He believed large crowds
would be attracted to the game there.
That would be . neutral flocr. too, and
would g-lve each team a, fair chance to win.
Nebraska meet the l"niverettr rt Mis
aouri five tn tha armory tomorrow evening
in what Promise to be a fast game. The
"show me" men have lost but two games
this aeason and those were to the fast
'Washington quintet. They hope to defeat
Nebraska: that they may stand well in rank
ing with. ' Kansas, who La defeated the
Cornhuskers in three eon I est this season.
Coach Dr. Clapp of the Coronuskera i
looking for his men . to trim the Missouri
five. The game, with Kansas last nlr.ht
should fcava nut them into fine shape, and.
playing: as good ball as they did against
the Jayhawkera last night, they ought to
win from Missouri.
f'-e state represents In the American
Athlete seicis-,lon had delegate present
I and an active n pain a mapped out
J fr the American Athletic association Good
I lined hoard durlr.g the coming yrar.
At the suggestion of Renstor C. T. lassi
ler of Vlrrinia.. who eutl ned the method
j of building- roads with convicts In the Old
j iHimlnion Mr. Neff lias decid d to make a
: canvas of the entire country to find out
1 Shlrh ifatM t.moLiv ,w,vlpl. In 1 ki.tl.4-
ing ft roads. This will be followed up
J later with an effort to get other stat to
use convict labor In road building. There
is a general movement throughout tbe
country to abolish convict labor tn line of
an industry where it Interferes with organ
ised labor, but ia no section of the ewuntry
does orgsniaed labor object to the as of
convicts In the building of good road.
Senator Iassiter and other southerners
who attended the meeting assured the del
egate from the western and northern
state that the south through the medium
of it convict labor will soon be far ahead
of any other section in the t'nlied States
In the matter of good roads.
There will be another meeting of the
American Athletic association Good Road
board during the Chicago automobile show,
when Mr. Neff expect to formulate
further plan for carrying on tn work of
hi board in variou art of the country.
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES
Some Sweeping Change Made in the
Compctitire Condition.
CRA5CE FOX THE MCZAXER TEAKS
f mprt Iters msiri la nirlslen
Aerordlag te Skill aad Trewhlea
far Each DMIslea few
leel r Gevrriatest.
cltion developed last night, when It wa
lemeU tbt V. E. Alberson or ft. Joseph,
secretary, had fram-d a slate of officer
which exiludf EL Louis.
St. Loui men are here In fore and will
try to break the lie. The election occurs
tomorrow.
Another high record ws Set tonight in
tbe five-men tem roll. hen the Birming
ham club of Omaha rolled I.S2 The next
highest score of the tournament is held
by the Smith-Bakers of Kansas Cltr. who
scored I.S11. The Markham of St. Ivottt
were second tonight with ZMX All tha roll
in the Individual class tonight were low.
CITIEi BID FOR BIG (0VET10
F.ar Larare To was Maat the National
Ge 8u4 Meet la.
Ftur large cltiea are now aeiively bid
ding for the National Good Road and Leg
islative convention which 1 to be held in
the fall. C. Gordon Neff. chairman of the
Good Roads board of the American Athletic
association, ha received communications j
rimer in writing- or through the visits of
prominent clUens from Cleveland, Cincin
nati. Cbtumbu fend Detroit, all urging Mr.
Neff to do what he can to bring the con
vention there.
At the .meeting 'of the Good Road board
held during; the automobile show at Mad
ison Square garden fourteen but of twenty-
RAILWAY TIME CARD
CH ION IT1TIOH 1TH AST D MASOJI
' laave.
..a . am
..a I:U pm
Overland IJmlted .
Colorado Express. .
Atlantic Express
Oregon Express a :H pre
.os Angeles Limited.. -.12 .Ed pm
fast Mall a am
China and Japan Mali.. a 4 :e pro
North Fletle Local a t:lB am
Colo -Chicago Special. ..all:i am
Beatrice BUemeDurg
vu.
Arrive,
a 0 pro
a i 00 pm
ai:U am
a :(io pm
a :lk pm
a k 46 pm
il pin
a 4 4i
a 7 u6 am
10 pm b 1:40 pm
7: an
ll'taft pm
i-7 am
11 1 pm
l.Ju pm
IM pm
a 4.10 pm
' a i.u pm
a :X a
ail :U pa
bl0:U a
Local
( h lease Clreat Wsstsra
PL T-aul-Minneapolls 1 pre
SL Paul-Mlnneapolia ... t JO am
tiilcage Limited :0 pm
t hlcmto Express iJOatn
Chicago Express 1 JO pm
Chlea BeJt Ialu St rsslls .
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 1:00 am all: tarn
Iowa Local a 7:M am a 4.1v pm
Rocky Mountain LI4...J:tm all :0k pm
Moines V aaiera..a uo am a 4.30 pm
I'ss Moines fawecger. a 4.W p.n lU.M pm
Iowa Local bll:00 au. a M pm
Chicago (Kaatern Kx ) a 4 40 pm al:lpm
CTblcsace Kljrer pm a tJi am
WIT.
Rorky Mountain Lid. all: II pm
Cole, tt Cal. E-icpreaa.-- I:0 jm
CikO. at TaxM Ji.aprcaa..a : pm
L Louis Express .a I M pm
BL Ueuia Local frosa
Council SlutUV a t.W am
fitai.lerry Local (from
Council BluUa., h IM pm
Illlaala aywmtsml -
ri'icaga Express. ..... a T.14 am a. 1:4 peg
Cbkcage uiuhs a pat iijta
MIUA.-B1. rao: Jkxpresa..n i .is, aa
Mtna.-Su t'sul Limitea..a t oil pm l.lo aaa
Onau-R luim Locs0.a 4.1 m uUJUt am
4AicUie atllwaaka m . ri
Chlcaare 4 Colo. Special, I J am all :M pm
Cal. Oregon Eapruw-a t:w pm a l:Jk pia
merland Limited a M pm ii.it aia
t erry Looai ..b -lt pm bll Jk am
Mlussrt racllt
IL C. fe U. L ikapriHBk.a am a t 42 am
a, C kt 1 Exjjea liq ptB JW
Cbiuua Daylleht tUia aU.
Twin City k-W a aia M).4t pm
X. hicags tc4 &ui am a tj pm
aaoua C Lwcsa a xa allxw am
micaae iocai - ) iiw iji la
Clue tepecial M pui a Jh m
MinnM-laJuLa iut.. a pm a j am
lu M&li -.- a lua pas
Imm ULr t.unuea......a . pm a : sal
AngcUr Liiu.Led a JM pm UA pm
UverlaKU 4miia ewiu.wi put a -U m
Nortulfc-i:ite. ' a t:a pm
Lwooia-lo&g s-a i am
Ltvadwood-Lmcoia a . pm a pm
Casper-Lcn oei - a :u pm a i-M. pm
ioioni-Aiiua .........a k h pm h law pm
siaata-uwfAr a aa pm ti k-M p
COACHING ATHLETES IN STUDIES
Wlereaala Will Trr te Kees Geed Men
KHarlhie.
MADISON. Wit.. Jan. SI. tSpecial.)
Dr. Hutchins, athletic director of the
Badgr haa evoU-ed a new schema for
keeping his atWJetio stars in the ranks
of the eligibles. lie haa appointed ad
viser for the athletes who are soaring
near the. danger mark and they will coach
their protepes from now cn until the end
of the mid-year examinations. The
schme Is also being tiled at Michigan,
where lack of supervision J the reason
assigned aa the cause of tbe backslide
of Michigan athletica in the last couple
of stars
Wisconsin ha aJway been "up against
it" in the matter of deficient athletic.
Last spring "Pel" Murphy, on of the
bet crew men Wisconsin ever hsd. was
kept out of the 'varsity shell by low
scholarship. Hi loss undoubtedly meant
the lo of the race on the Hudson river.
This fall the bia fellow was again in
eligible for foot ball and hi presence in
the line would have aided matters ma
terially. Thia is only one case; there are
scort.-a of other In the same boat.
The Radger baket ball team, after lolng
It first two games by narrow margins,
came back the other night and routed the
Illlnl five, which hsd previously taken it
measure. The team in the Illinois gam
showed something like it old-time fight
and daah, but tbere is a feeling that Chi-
i caso haa it on the other western team
again thia year. The Badger coaches,
Noyes and Rogers, have had a hard time
filling the position left vacant by the in
eligibility of Captain Roger of the last
year' five. Three men have been tried in
the place, Kauftmann, Whlttler. the varsity
second bsseman, and Burch, but they have
failed to aliow any surprising ability. Now
anotiier change has been made by shifting
Burch into forward and putting Zillmer,
who played at guard in the first Tew
games of the year, back in his old position.
Burch flayed a guard against the Illini
and gave a good impression by his work,
he is fast and daring and has a fslr eye for
the basket. Noe, a substitute last year. Is
rapidly recovering from hi sttacfc of ty
phoid fever and will undoubtedly take
rillmr place in the near future.
Dr. Hutchln has Issued the base ball
achedule. which include ten game, twe
with. Chicago, lllinoi. Minnesota and Pur
due, and one with Northwestern university
and Luther college at Decora a. la. The
outlookfor a good team ia bright. Dr.
Hutchins has the pitchers and catchers
working tn the base ball cage dally, getting
the kink out of their rms. captain
Knight will be the one on whom the Badg
ers will rely, with Nssh, a youngster, to
help him out. Barlow ha been doing the
receiving in the indoor work, while Paulus.
the freshman foot ball atar, expect to get
out In a few days. "Kerkie" Moll, the star
Badger quarterback, ha shown soma abil
ity at the receiving end and, as he is cred
ited with being a hrvy batter, may get
chance in the game this spring.
The sweater vests and trophies won by
men on laat year's athletic team have been
distributed, the foot ball men getting gray
weatere with red borders, and the baa
ball and track men white sweater with
red "Wa" The men who received Ibem
are:
Foot Ball-Messmer, tOsthoff, Culver,
Muckleston. Rogers. Stiehm. Dreutxer,
Dean. Boyle. Moll. Wilse. and Cunningham.
&ke ttall alesamer. nariow. iuiui.
Johns. Culver, Haley. Muckleston. Roger.
Thompson. Wolfe and Floete.
KIG JTMK HaXDICAP
the association ami the member ill '.s
be privileged to provide their own host.
Applications for space have already been
made by mrmbers desiring a plot on which
to erect bungalow.
Members of the association are enthusi
astic over this new move, as It will pro
vide outside athletic sport, on w hkh the
essociation has h.therto been limited be
cause of lack of facilities. The associa
tion hopes to complete all arrangements
within a few day so that active work
will toon be begun.
BarUa.4Tt
Denter & California
NorUiweel special ..
suae. Hill
iurUesi a-tpJe.
NrlllMkkt points
Lincoln Fast Mail...
NrlMaakw hAi'-"'
Lincoln Lot-al
I .u.miIu Local
Sob uy ier-riaiianMMit h
awlU MtMI
Lear. Arrive.
..a .itf pm a l 4 pm
..a .io pm a .. pm
w pm a k.la pm
b a . am
..a . am a k.M vg
.. 1 pu. aii.u i im
.. .i am a pm
a : am
4t pm
..b s.-ve pm iiiu.jv
fcelievue-Ir'iaAla'nuuin - "pm tlittq
..b l.lk ant
..cit. pm c.4vpm
..a -ui pm a i.u am
..iliu all. 4s pm
.ah 4jm pm a I ks pm
a t.W pm a jw m
...a l item n
Louis Lxprwas a 4 40 pm ajl.asam
Ktnku ch at r- j asu. .a am
Kwau CM I -m 8- eee-a 1 U am a ; pa
.tAM c i.y at - w vim
twllev u-Pla.Uutt.U
I-lailsmoum-iu"" ...
licii v ue-r UU turn out B
lwovtr Lliu'ls
Chicane Special
Cbtcago ti.pruae
l l.tckga rlytr
,wa Local .
weatTta it.
CThfesaxtraw
a. rata.
TH m WC1ITM
htlaeeapvlu
Track Maasmer, Drew, Osthoff, Natwlck.
Blankenagle, Grolte and Hover.
Manacers Hase ball. Auer: traca, i.oo-
erlson; foot ball. Jellnek.
MOTOR CI.I WINTER EVE1TI
FUas Made far ladlac MstIbi Fie.
Icre H eases te Faraleh Films.
The American Athletic association has.
through its eeoietary. F. H. Elliott, made
arrangements mlth the leading moving
picture housvs to furnish Its affiliated 1
clua with all the film made by these j
concern which would be of Interest to j
automobilisls. A special rale ha been of
fered to the club for the reproduction at
the film In tbetr club house during
the winter aeaaon. All of the films for the
big European and American racea, together
with films of motoring sport and tour
through the picturesque parts of Europe
will be furnished the clubs, together with
competent lecturer and demonstrator.
The auggestioa that tbe American Ath
letic association take this matter up cam
out at a recent meeting of tbe national
body in New Tork, when tbe secretaries
and representative of a number of the
affiliated clubs were present. The idea im
pressed so many of tbem aa being a valua
ble stimulant to club entertainment. Presi
dent Hutchkisa decided to make the offer
to the clubs, and a number of tbem bav
already considered it and date are being
filled for entertainment in a number of
tlub houses throughout the country. Motor
ing events axe so scattered that thousand
of club members find It impossible to at
tend, .but at tha same time tbey are nil
interested, and the suggestion that tbese
affairs be reproduced in their own club
houaas through the medium of the most
Improved moving picture machines has
met Un almost universal favor.
These pictures are culled from every part
of the world, and they not only afford
good entertainment for a -due evening, but
they gite sutomobilutts an excellent idea
of bow racea. shows, tours, etc., are con
ducted tn different parts of the world, and
they auggtat meana of eurnng up inter
est in motoring affairs m sections where
uutontoblle sport have not yet taken a
firm hold upon tha general public.
KEW BASE BAIL LEAGUE FOKXES
Lee re. Arrive.
Tela CHr Pasaenger.h k am t k.Jk pm
Fine ttiy rse.Ber...b I pm tlki(l(
? uua City LecaJ... c I tf am c k.JS pm
Tmereoa L"- - h fc.ak pm ht .isam
MlMSsri fwcifka
Aubucn Local bt.Mpm lllflta
a Daily, b Daily eacept e-unaay. a hu
day tuu. V Laur ejuwpt aVeiurda-.
la-Claw Clrewlt I Cevmpaesd ( Wis.
wale aad MIsseaMs CI flee.
T. PAIT Minn.. Jaa. a Tha Minnesota-Wisconsin
bese ball league waa or
ganised here tonight. It will ha composed
of team from 'Wausau, Lau Claire. La
crosse. Superior. Dututa and Winona. If
tbe Amencaa aaeociaUea authorities will
consent. St- Paul and Minneapolis will
have laaaaa La tha league alae.
WASHINGTON. Jan. M Since the
action of the National Board for the Pro-
niition of Rifle Practice In miking such
sweeping changes In the conditions for
the national match, the rifle world has.
been earnestly discussing the probable ef
fect the changes made will have on this
event The national match was estab
lished by congress In 1103 and a magnifi
cent trtphy was provided for it. to which
the National Rifle associstion sdded the
Hilton trophy and the Soldier of Mara
thon. Congress annually appropriates the
nu-ney for the prise -a hlch accompany
the trcphles and tbe match ia shot under
the direction of the War department.
Each state and territory and each branch
of the regular service is entitled to repre
sentation by a team of tseht shooting
merolers. together with coaches, range
officera. aubstitutee, etc. Last year there
wei-e fifty competing teams and the serv
ices af -approximately 100 army officer
and ITOO enlisted men were required to
handle the match.
Heretofore there have beeu alx prizes
which went to the six leading teams, but
this year the national board, with the ap
proval of the secretary of wr, hss de
cided to change the rules so as to make
throe great contests in one. For thi
purpose the teams will be divided Into
three divisions on their record st Camp
Ferry last year. In the first division will
come the Vnited States Infantry, United
State navy, Vnited States cavalry, Viilied
States Marine corps. Wisconsin, Massa
chusetts. Naval academy, Pennsylvania.
Dtttrlct of Columbia. Washington, Illinois,
Iowa, Oregon, Maine and Ohio. In the
second dtrfcrion will be Oklahoma. Nw
Hampshire, Colorado, California, New
Terk, Maryland. New Jersey, Minnesota,
Kansas, Missouri, Hawaii, Indiana. Michi
gan, West Virginia and Kentucky. The
third division will include Wyoming.
Connecticut, Georgia, Rhode Island,
Arizona, Alabama, outh Carolina.' Ne
braska. Tennessee, Delaware, North Da
kota, Texas, Vermont. Virginia, Arkanris,
New Mexico. Vtah, Mississippi. Louisiana.
North Carolina and the remaining states
and territories which were not represented
last year.
DlTldlac tbe Prlaee.
The prise for the firt division will be
the National trophy, for the second division
will be the Hilton trophy and for the third
will be the Soldier of Marathon, In addition
to which there will be three or four money
prlae in each division. All teams will be
eligible to win the National trophy, but only
the teams in the second and third division
will be eligible te win the Hilton trophy,
while none but team In the third division
can wia the Bolder of Marathon. The same
rule will probabh- be applied to the money
prise so that the teams In the third di
vision can compete for any of the prlxes
offered, those in the second division will
be reetrrrted to the prizes for the second
and Drat division, while the team In the
first division will be eligible for only the
prises in thst division. If the plana laid
down are carried through there will be
about K.M in prlxe money for thia match,
the prizes being grsded downward so that
the bigheel prises for the second snd third
divisions will be slightly less than the low
est prises for the first and second division,
respectively. The prise money last year
amounted to only 1875. In sddltion the
members of the winning teams will receive
appropriate medals. Vnder the r.ew plan
no team will be assured of a trophy or
pria uatll the last shot in the match 1
fired, and the Increased prize money and
increased elianee will have a wonderfully
stimulating effect on the preliminary prac
tice as well as on the match.
t'har la 1 arret.
Another Important change win be the sub
stitution of the B target for the ailhouctte
in the skirmish run. The silhouette group
oonslst of two figure representing a man
kneeling and a cnan prone, the latter ex
posing the head and boulder. Hit on
the prone figure count five and on the
kneeling figure four, and shot striking
elsewhere count nothing. The B target is
divided into a bull -ey with a ring and
parallel line, tbe shots counting five. four,
three and two, ao that the contestant will
nave chance to benefit from what 1
known as a "close hold " The chsnge la
this rule will undoubtedly profit the stale
tem and greatly tend to equalize the dif
ference between them and the enice
teams.
For years the claim has been msde by
the manufacturer of ammunition, and by
many marksmen, that the rnvernment am
munition is Inferior to the private product
For the 1WH matches the ordnance depart-
ment will invite proposal from each am
munition company to furniah I'.OOO.OQO round
tinder certain specifications, among them
being one that the ammunition must bs
machins loaded. The ordnance department
will aho manufacture 1.O0C.0U0 rounds un
der similar apacifioatlons. An exhauatlv
teat will be held in tbe spring, and the
ammunition which is adjudged to be the
best will be adopted whether of private er
government manufacture, and will be is
sued for the preliminary practice, aa well
aa for tha match.
Cwrps Male.
There will also be some Important change
in the snatches af the National Rifle as
sociation, which will probably be shot Just
In advance of the national matches. The
officers ef the lnHed States Marine corps
have Joined te present a magnificent trophy
for a new match to be known as the
Marine Corps match. It will be an in
dividual match, with two s:ahtln ahota
and twenty shots for record at no and 1.000
lards, open to everybody, any military
rifle, any military sight and any ammu
nition. AU the money for entrance fees,
less 3 per cent. Is to b distributed at
prise money. Another trophy lias been of
fered by Frank Stanton of Atlantic Mine.
Mich., for 'a new lorig-dialance match at
l.hjs yard, the first in thi country. At
the recent annual meeting of the National
Rifle association step etre taken calcu
lated to greatly extei.d It influence
aud membership. Additional director
were provided by adding the adjutant
general of each state and territory,
one from each state association and
three te be appointed by tbe secre
tary of war, representing' the infantry,
cavalry and general staff, and two by the
seeeetsry cf the navy, representing the
navy and marine corps Previatoa wa also
made for annual members st 12 each, t
receive all publications f the association.
On invitation ef the governor of Ohio
the national mate he will be held en Ohio
range at Camp Perry during August, next
tar frnsa Illldreth Mablc Takes Big
Stake at Emeryville.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. .Ti. After prac
tically leading all the wy. King Jamej,
one of the star in the stble of Sam Hll
dreth, gsined a head victory over Dorante
In the Burn handicap at Emeryville today.
Milford. one of the lightweight, was third.
The classic f the west wa run in the
presence of about HOW people and over a
muddy track, a heavy rain having fallen
during the early morning hours. Fine
weather prevailed for the sp?rt during the
afternoon and the big crowd sw one of
KANSAS K ALLIES IN LAST HALF
Reverse cre aad Kara Vletwry
from Xtkrask.
LINCOLN, Jan. II. tSpecial Telegram, )
Kansas defeated Nebraska in the mot
fiercely contested game of baaket ball
played on tbe university floor In recent
aeason. by a score of 18 to 11, tonight. The
Jsyhawkers won the gsme in the second
half by a brilliant exhibition of alacrity in
team-work. In the opening session they
failed to make a field goal and tha score
st the Intermission stood I to 1 in favor of
the Cornhuskers.
During the first half it looked a though
the best finishe in the history of the event, j Nebraska would be sure to win the con-
Colonel Jack was withdrawn, leaving a
field of twelve to go to the post, wtth Flre
s:one and Big Chief of the Thomas Williams
stable ruling favorites. Dorante was next
In demand, with King James, sent up from
Santa Knita two dsys ago. receding in the
betting.
They were sent awsy to a good start and
Dugan at once went to the front with King
James. Araze for an instant took the lead,
but King James passed him and after that
was never headed. In the Inst quarter
Durante challenged King James and the
pair fought it out. In drive, the Hildretb
horse outgamed Dorante. Milford was a
close third. Firestone wa outrun and Big
Chief was not at home in the going. Lee,
on Dorante, made a claim that King James
interfered with hi mount in the stretch.
but the judges did not think there was any
interference. The race wa worth lU.TOi
of which 110,510 went to the winner. Thirty
one books were in line and betting wa
heavy. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, selling: gpohn
(104. Butwell. 13 to Ii won. Argonaut (P..
1'pton, I to 5) second. Dollie Dollars (1.
Tappln, to 1 third. Time: 1:17H- Yank,
Darelngton, Ed Dvis, Biookleaf, I'dena.
Otugo. Transmute and Prestige also ran.
Second race, three snd a half furlongs,
purse: Old Mexico OVi. Gilbert. ! to li
won, Rezon tll5. Butler, 7 to l) second.
Miss Roberts (, Mentray, 6 to 1 third.
Time: 0:44-V Tipster, Perm. Indian Maid.
Rivera, The King and Sea Green also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Ieutsch
land Cllil, Keogh. 1 to i won. Trois Temp
(pm. Scoville. ti to li second, Dainty Belle
(1. Taplln, 13 to 3 third. Time: 1:17H
Hampa, Serenade and Please also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter.
Burns Handicap, gross value 113.740. value
to winner IlO.bKo: King James (U!4. Dugan,
11 to 2 1 won, Dorante 114. Lee, H to 2i sec
ond. Milford (r.. Walsh. to li third. Time:
2:11V Arase. Nadzu, Lightwool. Firestone,
Malibie. Big Chief, Animus. Clamor and
Don Enrique finished a named.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Nehulosus (l'7. Butler. 4 to 1 won.
Jacomo (1( Ilos. k to second. Miss De
laney 100. Vanduaen. IS to 0 third. Time:
LWS- Relief, Invader, Convent Bell, Men- !
lion and Mattie Mark also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, purse: Smiley Cor
bett (111. Mentry, evenl won. Early Tide
(100. Buxton. U ' to 6i second. Yankee
daughter (91. Taplin. I to li third. Time:
l.i;i Tom Haywsrd and Husky also ran.
LOB ANGELES, Cal., Jan. Sl.-Jack
ALkin, carrying the crushing weight of 138
pound, proved himself the champion
sprinter of America when he won the Al
hambra, handicap at six furlong at Santa
Anita park today in a terrific drive by
half a length from Domhiui Arvi. Ths alx
furlongs was run la thth remarkably fast
time of 1.UH-
One of the features cif the race was the
appearance of tbe great sprinter Rose ben.
The old 1 torse looked bad and did not have
the speed which he had shown in the east
and finished in the ruck. Vox Popull won
the Alamitos handicap. Summaries:
First rsoe. purse, five and one-half fur
longs: Colonel Bob (115. Musarave, 7 to I)
won. C. W. Burt (110. J. Howard. T to I)
second. French Cook (lol. MoOee. 7 to 1)
third. Time: 1:06. La Land.. Furnace, Cath
erine F., Sir Edward and Tbor also ran.
6econd race, purse. !- ear-olds, three and
one-half furlongs: A. J. Small (10. Powers,
C to ki won. Iximu aZ J. Howard. 12 to
Si second. Rey El Tovar. 106, A. W. Booker.
11 to S third. Time: 0:40. Itelmns. J. 11.
Bsrr. Mry's Lemh. Chameleon Girl, Mike
Molett and Domithalda also ran.
Third race, mile snd one-eighth, l.andi
cap: Vox Popull (111. J. Howard. ! to 1)
won. Gowsn fino, Mr-Oee. 1 to 1) second.
Montgomery (112. Archibald. to 1) third
Time: 1 :SJ. Angelu also ran.
Fourth race, the A! ham bra handicap.
t?.50n added, six furlengs: Jack At km (IM.
Power. 4 to 6) won. D-m!nus Arvi (111,
Archibald. 10 to li second. Magazine (107.
McGee, 6 to II third. Time: 1:11,. Old
Timer. John A. Roeeben. Colloquy, 8r
Alvescot. Orbicular. Fern I- and Miss Sain
also ran. Magazine and Sir Alvescot
coupled.
Fifth rare, sir and one-half furlona-. sell
ing: Pal (10. Power. 11 to Kl wen. Canardo
(102. J. Callahan, t to 11 eeond. Giovinnl
Balero (lC F. Clark. 1" to It third. Time:
1 :1V Lord of the Forest. Jan 8wift.
Sibari. Ame-pedo and Captain Burnett also
rn.
Sixth race one mile, aelltng: Dandelion
(112. Archibald, i to I) won. Btelmwood
(111. MiOe. 7 to li second. Hatv Agne
(102. Goldstein. 4 to II third. Time: 1 1W
Red Gauntlet. Bnnwball. Molesey, Nor but
and Ben Trovato also ran.
Sevenih rare, five snd one-half furlong,
purse: Red Mimic (1I McGee. 1 tn ki won.
Chilla (M. F. Msrtin. 10 to 1 aecond. Turn
away UOS. J. Howard, 7 to li third. Time:
1:07. Rosslare. Golden Leaend. Pommre,
Sadler, Alleviator and Neog-a also ran.
Sweet As A Nut
Clear Down to the Butt
Here's the most popular 10c cicar ever
made to please the fancy of men who know
a good thing when they smoke it. The
CIGAR
test. Kanssa wa outplayed both In guard
ing and goal tossing. Bell and Perry, tbe
Cornhuskers' guards, stayed close to their
opponent and prevented any ung-uarded
throw for g-oal. What throws the Jsy
hswkers made when not guarded were accu
rate, and nothing but the hard work of
Bell and Perry aaved the Cornhuskers dur
ing the opening session.
Kansas began the second half with a spir
ited display of dribbling and speedy throws,
and In the opening five minutes overtook
the lead cf the Cornhurxer and placed the
core at 11 to S. Nebraska oon tied It tip
gain, but Dwlght Bell wa forced to retire
after making five fouls, and the Jayhawk
ers then. In the last three minutes of the
contest, shot three field goal and made
one point on a foul throw. Thi gva them
a lead that Nebraska could not overcome.
Captain Walsh of the Cornhusker played
a fast game, but he wa en closely gusrded
that he missed several chances to throw
goals from the field. Had his work been
up to the standard set In the Drake games
Nebraska would have had a margin of vie-
tory on its side. Long snd Johnson were
stars for the visitors. The former made
three field goals in the second half. Their
height made them hard players to guard,
and the goals they tossed were thrown
when Nebraska players were with them try
ing to break up the play. The lineup:
NEBRASKA. !
Wit i r.n r
Wood LF'I.F
Petrashek C.I c .
Hll-Jonei R G R 0
Perry LO'LO
is literally in every smoker's
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filled, Sumatra-wrapped
cigar that's sure to make a
big hit with you. One smoke
and it wins you for all time.
You'll declare it to he the
best cigar vou ever had for
:Vy ASK VOIR CIGAR MAN.
rT?3. Cha. renovaa Cigwr Ce Btstribntere.
'li Omaha. Veb., ion City, Xa.
lm;(.i:k sizk, i&c
sHlHSWsaei
KANSAS.
Los
MoCunt
Beres
Joaiinon
Woedwaii
Hexanaethyleaetetraialne.
Tlie above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many valua- j
ble Ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy, j
Hexamethylenetetranrne ia recognited by I
medical text bcok and authorities as a j
uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any Irregularities, and
avoid a serious malady. Bold by all druggist.
A Fartanate Texas.
E. W. Goodlce, Dallas. Tex., found a
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by Beaton Drug Co.
HANDICAP
TXACK
MEET
SIUCISGEAKS TAKE Trap
Three Hand red Athlete Compete la
Aaaeial Cwatrst Ch Iraaw-
crucAUO, Jan. ii. Tne fiftieth an
nual handicap track meet under the aus
pices of tbe Amateur Athletic union. In
cluded nearly three hundred of the beat
athletea in the middle west when the
event were begun at the First Regiment
armory tonight. The University of Chi
eago, Chicago Athletic association. Illinois
Athletic club. Central Toung Men' Chris
tian association, Notre Dame and Purdue
universities and the First Regiment Ath
letic association were represented by tbe
most skilled of their athletes. A field of
twelve aspiring athletes participated in tbe
100-yard event in the high school division
ef ths event. Mills of Morgan park was
the winner. Martin ef Oak park was sec
ond and Forges of Hide park third. The
tint was 17 1-6.
The toe-yard event wa carried off by Carl
Jehnaoa of tbe Central Teung Men's Chris
tian association la 141S-
talk Flve-Mea Tea stalls S.fcSS at
t. Aeweph.
0T. JOSCPH. Jaa. gl.-That 1st. Lui will
have a hard fight In trying to secure the
neat sseetlng af Midwest ke vilaj aaa-
T. M. C. A. PAIS AT CUT-OIT
athlett Field Will Be Ealahtlshed at
the Lake fair Saaaaaer I te.
Directors of the Toung Men's Christies
association are negotiating for an outing
ground and athletic park oa the shores of
Cut-Off lake, the tract to be twenty acres
large, on which the ataociation will secure
a long-term lease. Tha tract Is on
street car line and has a frontage on the
lake ef M feet, with the enUre surface
perfectly level, which will permit of the
entire tract being used for athletic pur
pose. The tract ia but twenty minutes'
ride from th center of Omaha.
The association expects to utilic all th
apace te tbe best possible advantage. It is
Intended to lay out three base ball fields.
thus permitting the playing of three games
of ball at on time. Six tennis courts are
also planned and a cluh house will be built
which will provide a resting plane and cafe
A buat bouse and ether necessary buildings
will alae be provided.
Boau and canaaa will h furnished by
Ground floor office
in The Bee Building
East front on Seventeenth street, one door north of
Farnam, size lBViOYz. The fire-proof vault in connection
with this room is 6V2XI2V2 and there is also a cloak and
wash room, conveniently arranged. There is an entrance
from the court to this room, making a good and accessible
office to reach the public. It will be available April first.
Small offices with vaults
Did rou ever stop to consider the value of a vault in connection
with an office It givei you a place to keep your book and valuable
papers In case of fire breaking out in your office. You don't need to
lock up your office every time you are called out. Many customers ere
lost when they find the door locked and no place to wait for your re
turn. We offer a emaH room with vault on the fourth floor 'Jusf w est
of tbe elevator. Eaiy of access and convenient to the public and the
rent is only $17.50 per month.
The Bee Building Company
ASK TO SEE THE SU'ERIXTEXDEXT OF HI 1LDIXG, ROOM 105.
r 1
BOTH
IF
ENDS
YOU
WILL MEET
DO THIS
Don't worry over household expenses.
Worry is wrong, and only helps to make
matters worse. Learn today how you can
avoid it. The want ads in today's Bee
will tell you.
Perhaps you thought of renting your
spare room, but had difficulty in getting
a good boarder who would pay liberally.
Bee Want Ads will tell you how to find
one that will. See the "Board Wanted"
column now.
There are many men who will pay
you well to write letters at home. Some
big downtown millinery house may want
you to trim hats at home. Some woman
will buy your fancy work.
Read Bee Want Ads every day. See
how easily you'll make both ends meet.