inn nr,n: OMAHA, TUhMJAY, m'AT..Um.K I,
Official American League Batting Averages for 1909
CHICAGO, t'ro. 6 TyniS t'o'ib of Iiiv
trolt was a?aln tlto b hi tatter In , h
American league RCr-ording to the official
averages lnt.ud by ITf iidi nt II. Tt. John
ion her today. The hard hitting out
fielder of the champion hatted better than
ever ana ended the sea-on with the phe
nomenal figures of .177. Cobb partlc pa ei
In 1J6 simM and made lis. htm. Not on.y
u Cobb fhe leading hitter but h oui
claed all the other In base-stealing with
a total of 76 thefts to hli credit. Cobb and
I
Trla Hpeakrr of 1'nwtm tld fr th- honors
in hMting home runs with ervn each.
Kddle Collins of rhllad.lpli'a finsh-d
second both In hitting mid bas stealng.J
Collins played In 153 fames and made 1 8
him for a mark of ..16 and Mole TT ban a.
I.app of I'h.lndelphla and Gardner of New
York finished third and fourth In the hat
ting, but played In only tl and 12 gamei
terpf etively. ,
Napoleon Lajole of Clevi land landed
fifth with .324 for 128 games and bam
CLUB BATTING.
Crawford of Detroit was net with 314 for
If games. Lord and flpeakT of Boston
and Haker of Philadelphia were the others
to bat more than JOO making a total of
nine above that coveted mark.
Owen Bush of Detroit was the best sacri
fice hitter, with f2 successful efforts to hit
credit.
The Detroit champlona led In team lilt
ting, with the excellent eversgo of .297
and Boston was sect nd with ,V0
Following are the official batting average:
Gam
Name.
Detroit
Boston
I'hl.a'lelphla
New Voik...
Name and
Club.
Cobb, Detroit
Co.l.r.s. I'i.lla
Lipp. Ph la
O.irdnir. N. Y......
Lajole. Cleveland,.
Crawford. Detroit. .
Lord, Boston
Upotker. hoxton....
Baker. Phlia. .
Iapii te. N. V ........
Gardner, Boston...
arrlgun. liustou...
ritahl. Boston
Jllvelt. .Wash
C'rli-s, SI. Lou.s
Birmingham, ("lev...
ttone. Si. Louis....
Meltmuller, I'nila..
Buiicy, .St. Louis...
Dougherty, t.'h.ciigo
Gessler. Bos -Wasn
C'nase. N. Y
Bruckeit, N. Y
Ho.'per. Boston.....
Murphy. l'h:ia
Griggs, St. Louis..
D. jones, Detroit..
KtiKle, N. Y
Clarke, Ciovei.i'.d..
Bu.h. Detroit
ilurlarty, Detroit.,
Browne, Wafii
liartsell, St. Louis.
Jlartsel, Phila
iiuffman, St. Louis
Lord. Cleveland
H. Davis, Bulla
S eeney. N. Y
Oitn, N. Y
Vtiylaub. Wash
Keeier, N. Y
Ciee. N. Y
Stallage-, Detroit....
Hnollen. St. Louis.,
farent, Chicago
Easterly. Cleveland
T. Jonrs, St. L.-Jei
Bi-ckemiorf, Deli oil
Hlnchman, Clew.,
l'uitell, Chicago.,.,
ltossman, Det-St. L
Wagner, Boston...
Flick, Cleveland.,..
Hall. N. Y.-Cleve..
French, Boston...;
Turner, Cleveland.
Blankenship. Wash
Uteeie. Boston
(Schaefer, Det-Wash
Devoy, St. Louts...
IHovall, Cleveland.
liL-mmltt. N. Y
Niles, Boston.......
Cunroy, Wash
Mclntyre, Detroit..
Woltcr, Boston
I'&yne. Chicago
Hemphill, N. Y
Donohue. Boston..
Mcltnnes, I'lilla....
MeConnell, Boston.
Wallace, St. LjuIb.
White, Chicago
, JElbitfeld, N. Y
Krlght, N. Y '..
Ati, Chicago
Cole. Chicago
McBrlde. V ash
Livingston, I'lilla...
A'.tiier, Chicago....
Dorohue. Chl.-W...
Delehanty. W.-D't.
Austin, N. Y
Jldnng, Bhlln. ......
Klemow, N. Y
lsbell. Chicago
tkhweitzer, St. L...
Cicotte, Boston
1'errlng, Clove
Thomas, Phila
Tannehill, Chicago.
Siephena. St. Louis.
BianK, Bhlia
Camrs. At Hat Runs. Hits. ret. r'nrrei. Gamer. Jir: H.irv.
.... in t so;4 67 i.r .w: Cmveitttir'. us s.oro i
i;2 4k,5 f0 1 . :-t 1 .2'0 . 1 li ..1. 1:
.... i:S 4 y fS 1.2,'in ,2V, thlcngi 1R 6.011; 4! 2
.... 133 4,'JM N 590 1.2C8 .243 .S.. IjcuIj lni 4JI2 441
ntr:.
l.ar:
i.:ir
lim
I4ir.fi
rv-.
.s r.
J2
.2:.!
.214
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
2 n. 3-n
ea.
1.V5
i:,3
21
22
12S
1K0
l.
14J
14S
W
19
i4
UT7
HI
3i
100
83
CI
SK
ia
Ui
113
1
til
143
W
W
l.t-i
la
lit
1.JJ
1.
Si
1.0
I.J
14 J
7
22
130
93
lot
,1
1,
13C
141
15
I'U
84
124
6ti
104
61
es
39
15
124
10
145
123
145
130
125
64
22
73
64
10
121
lid
71
H;
116
119
;
155
t4
lltf
se
VM
. 90
7
120
27
2t
88
84
155
7)
35
ah.
671
t,;i
14
" fcj
40
65J
0.4
641
541
3UV
37
2.-0
435
2lH
4X
343
S10
2,0
77
4l'l
4;i0
4,4
m)
aUo
(,41
3)4
204
4.2
1M
47J
tot
65
2u7
4?l
24
b.J
1,6
34
4hD
Jl'O
343
tai
11
472
2ii7
4.U
' 27,
4'
!
2Ii5
4.10
236
.6i
lt,7
20tj '
IU
24
69
res
427
Mi!
44S
478
113
82
181
17G
44S
43
403
Js9
,
3t0
iil
lt
504
D5
32
287
41,2
4,7
824
2oti
4 '3
76
49
24
R. M PH. FP. H M s. HR Tct.
111 2i0 24 IS 10 7 .877
1)4 DS 21 f7 .'0 10 . 3 .41
l'l 3 1 i 1 0 .336
12 7 1 4 4 0 0 .320
W 132 11 13 33 7 1
83 1ST, 25 ' SO i6 14 41 .L14
85 m ; SS 12 1 .311
-,3 KiH 17 . ? 2i 13 7 .3u
73 li 4 84 20 27 19 4 . 3
34 92 8 5 13 J 0 . 2.8
11 S 1 1 I 0 .297
27 U 13 2 13 2 1 ,2Si
H2 123 v 12 14 19 12 li .2 4
26 93 7 8 8 0 . 2;.2
2 14 0 0 1 0 .21
29 99 4 13 10 6 1 .2 9
33 80 15 8 6 4 1 .247
3S W 8 7 9 8 0 ,2i!i
1 22 2 1 1 1 0 ,2mi
71 140 21 30 -23 13 1 .286
fiC 128 6 20 0 0 0 .2M
Ol D4 15 75 26 2 0 .2-4
fl 17 3 1 17 3 4 .3vt
2) 72 6 15 3 4 0 .282
61 152 34 19 2? M 5 .21
38 102 10 11 17 5 0 .20
44 67 6 12 2 2 0 .279
Ul U H 20 6 3 . 278
'15 45 S 1 4 2 0 .2,4
Ul 145 62 l:i 18 i U .2i3
43 12!) 17 34 20 4 1 .273
J Ul S 13 16 6 1 .272
04 lli 10 14 12 5 0 .2,1
30 72 8 t 4 6 0 .2.0
i m t : 7 2 ,2;9
20 67 II '0 7 3 1 .2.1)
73 142 II 20 22 11 4 . 2S8
19 47 J 8 O
g 9 110 10 .26
43 12 13 15 . 14 9 3 .2C4
44 33 1 0 7 6 1 .214
43 90 13 10 S 3 2 .2i2
1, . 2 8 6 0 .2-2
b 10 4 3 0 1 0 ..2
Gl 123 20 22 10 6 0 .201
82 76 8 8 14 '10 1 .201
43 127 30 22 18 3 0 .269
1 7 10 10 0 .2 9
51 118 1 22 20 13 2 . 25S
34 93 28 14 9 3 0 .258
15 7il 10 10 - 8 3 0 .2.
61 110 9 18 16 7 1 .2f0
28 00 )1 9 10 1 0 .255
34 89 17 19 14 1 1 .2 2
U 42 8 8 1 0 .3ol
25, 62 2 14 7 4 0 .250
4 16 2 2 1 0 0 . 2. i0
3 6 1 2 1 0 0 .250
59 101 1J 14 17 1 1 .248
7 17 1 4 1 1 0 .247
60 13J 20 26 17 10 2 .246
6H 1(16 10 16 12 12. 4 .246
Ul 1-14 18 27 13 6 1 .245
44 113 23 24 1.1 4 1 .244
C5 116 9 13 18 1 .244
14 2D S 2 2 4 2 .244
8 20 4 0 2 0 0 . 244
23 44 8 10 5 1 0 . 243
14 42 8 2 4 1 2 .239
4 11 1 0 0 0 1 .233
69 108 16 20 7 8 0 .238
?! 94 6 7 12 2 1 .2 8
21 46 13 7 1 6 0 .233
47 90 10 23 9 5 0 . 2.i7
46 85 17 16 8 6 0 . 236
39 90 9 14 18 3 0 . 236
17 30 6 3 7 3 0 .236
38 118 2 17 16 0 0 .231
16 41 9 4 6 4 0 .234
47 89 21 21 6 7 1 .2,8
11 67 14 9 12 1 0 . 233
4 105 21 1.4 23 6 1 .2.2
37 lol 30 30 11 6 1 .231
S 76 16 17 13 8 1 .230
24-4i 7 11 4 0 .228
33 97 20 23 17 6 , 0 .224
7 17 1 3 2 0 ' 0 .224
4 11 S 2 0 0 0 .221
26 63 9 6 10 9 0 . 223
11 67 6 4 9 3 0 .ic.
33 118 29 12 21 6 0 .222
18 9 3 6 6 0 I .iai
6 21 2 2 2 0 1 .219
Name and ' t-B.
. O. jo. Games. AR R- H. SH. FB H a H-a HR- Prt-
I'err.s, SL. Lo t's 1.3 U6 3) IM Jt a 6 3 -2Dj
Wilier, Wash 20 616U00uO
Ei,t Thi.a 121 400 1 8 88 28 17 11 2 1 .2:6
uu,i,c.', 4ODJ620 6 1 6 0 0 . 215
Uuixle, C.ouiand... 94 318 33 hi 6 13 6 0 ..'!4
.iii. Cincasj U 84 6 18 14600 ,2i4
blailciy, ,sn 32 66 4 12 V 1 2 0 0 .414
DygerU Pnlia tt 42 1 1 1 0 0 .214
uu,tut, e,,. Laouia 0u iul 13 tl 4 13 7 0 0 .;'13
i. ii.Ti, ,,ii 12 40 to 8u 17 2 12 1 tt
Nichoila. hiiul 217110 1020210 .211
Ityan, Boston 14 19S 4 2 0 0 o 0
Cl:ttbro, N. Y.-Bos. 10 19 2 4 0 00 0 0 .211
l.emey, Ceve 20 i 10 13 6 6 0 0 0 .iitt
b-i.uiiat, Detroit 84 2.J 21 b3 23 7 8 2 1 .209
Ainiier, D l.-v.aan. t,3 IrU 1 38 8 2 1 .Mt
iiia.r, N. Y 42 110 6 23 2 2 i 2 0 .209
Canley, W.-rhlla... 9933727 70 4120 7 2 0.20s
xttao il ii li 16 4 2 2 0 0 ,u8
J unary, ileltuit ,0 2ui 29 63 ' 10 9 10 0 0 .203
uui nil, DcLioil 62 123 12 2a 2 2 7 0 0 .2o3
Willett, Do' .ok 41 109 10 22 t 0 6 1 0 .2u2
Ujyuis, (.'Hi' ago..... 64 174 12 35 9 33 4 1 0 .Ml
Miiun, aan lJ) n in, H 23 10 13 4 1 .i-M
ii, Mik, tlt,e 19 0041224000 .2u0
Uuiiutgn, ueuint,,. i2s5 6 960000 .mm)
Ciyiuef, tvusn to 184 11 2 4 7 6 2 O .196
ulibiiiH, bt. Luuis 110 3,4 82 73 10 6 8 6 0 .196
l'liintcii, St. Louis. 136 6 1 0 1 0 0 .lji
lJa..ei';o.l, bt. ,-CHl 18 k2 2 10 1 1 1 0 0 .192
iouiiK. cick-e 34 loo 20 6 1 1 0 0 .itn!
S. b..,. ill, M. Lojib. 142 8 820000 AM
Ht.oay, Ctiicugo.... 23 74 8 14 3 2 000 .189
L.t:.i.i, Cltve 42 123 4 23 2 2 2 8 0 .is
.uiau.ay, t.'leve 96 334 30 62 20 8 6 2 0 .186
lianc, Chicago 76 27 30 62 8 9 6 0 1 ,ls2
Burns, Wasn-Chl.. 26 06 3 12 1 0 8 0 0 .182
C.Sfmtn, Wash-l'cw 26 55 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 .132
iUbiuliiiK. . Y .... 26 00 6 11 3 0 1 0 0 .182
bciiiiuer, I'u-iios.. 18 332 621110 .182
i ioiui. St. Louis.. 34 78 3 14 4 0 1 1 0 .19
liuweu, St. Louis.. 18 31 6 6 3 0 1 0 0 .176
t Smith, Chi 63 127 11 22 6, 0 ii 3 0 .173
Lake. N. Y. 32 18 - 10 14 0 0 8 2 0 .1,3
iu.kenoorg, Cleve. 24 62 2 9 3 0 0 0 0 .1,3
Cngt-r, St. Louis.. 74 212 15 36 12 2 1 1 0 .1,0
luescenger, Chi.... 31 112 13 19 7-1 1 0 .170
Coombs, Bhlla 37 e3 4 14 2 1 400 .169
Aireilanes, Boston 46 76 6 13 6 3 0 0 0 .167
Hi, nun. Wash... 19 48 2 843 0,10 .lt7
uoy.o. N. Y 17 42 6-7 20 000 .167
J. iannehill, Wash 16 36 2 v 6 0 0 100 .167
rtelsling, Wash.... 12 24 14 20 100 .167
Beily, ht. Louis.... 37 91 8 15 4 - 2 2 1 0 .165
Cravath, Chi-Wash 22 65 7 9 1 8 0 0 1 .164
v, uou, Boston .... 24 66 4 9 1 00 1 0 .164
lthuades, Cleve.... 24 431 740010 .lb3
Sullivan, Chicago. 97 205 11 43 15 9 3 0 0 .102
Ki.iian. Detroit... 26624 10 30100 .162
Spencer, Boston... 28 74 6 12 2 2 0 0 0 .161
Hall, Doston 1119 0 330000 .158
buiihell, Boston.. 10 19 0 380100 .108
Ural, am, St. LouiB 34 63 6 10 00 000 .157
Crompion, St. L.. 17 63 7 10 1 1 2 1 0 .157
Krauso. Phi a 32 77 4 12 2 0 2 0 0 .166
Quinn, N. Y 22 462 710100 .156
Liny. Wash 47 89 2 13 1 0 2 0 0 .146
Kelley, Wash 17 42 3 601 2 10 .143
Pupe. . Boston 11 21 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 .143
Better, Cleve 34 83 6 11 2 0 6 1 0 .132
o. Uavls, Chicago 28 68 6 954 100 .132
Collins, Boston ... 12 23 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 .130
Johnson, Wash.... 40 lol 6 13 ' 2 0 8 0 1 .129
Wurnop, N. Y 36 88 6 11 20110 .128
Hughes, N. Y 26 39 2 6 1 0111 .128
Karger, Boston .. 12 24 0 310100 .125
Speer, Detroit .... 13251 310100.120
Wilson, n! Y 14 34 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 .118
Hummers, Detroit.. 36 94 4 10 20100 .106
Scott, Chicago 36 86 7 9 2 0 2 .0 0 .106
Joss, Cleveland ..33803 820101 .100
Morgan, Bos-Phtla 39 941 9 9 0 2 1 0. 096
Rutor, Chicago ... 18 32 1 3,1 0 0 0 0 .094
Groom, Waeli 46 8818 7 0 1 0 0 .001
Chech, Boston ... 17 36 1 .8 0 0 . 0 0 .0 .083
Hughes. Wash 22 36 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 .084
Parr, Phila 22 61 6 4 8 2 1 0 0 .079
Flene. Chicago .... 16 291 2 1 0 0 1 0. 089
SSaddeJ, St- L.... 31 76 2 6 0 0 1 0 0 .067
Vickers, Phila 18 16 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .063
vSorks, Detroit ... 16 17 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 .059
vikherup, Wash.. 12 19 0 110000 .063
Altrock, Clil-Waah 13 22 2 10 0 0 0 0. 045
TWU IOWA MEN BREAK JAIL
Prisoners Who Kaoaped from
moil Choke TurnUer
St. I.onls.
BT. LOUIS, Dec. 6-Edward Murray es
caped from the Central police station to-
MADE IN THE
Largest Whiskey
Distillery
In The Vorld.
night after he and his companion, Joseph
Daniels, who occupied the same cell, had
rendered the turnkey unconsclouB by chok
ing. Both men are escaped prisoners from
the Iowa state prison at Ananiosa, la. Dan
iels failed to jump across an areaway
seven feet wide and fell twenty feot,
spraining his right ankle. He was returned
to his cell.
The men had been arrested on a larcen;
charge and were Identified as Iowa cot,
vlcts. H. T. Smith, deputy warden, an.
J. S. Taylor, a guard, from Anamosa prison
arrived here tonight to take the prlsoner.
back. Tomorrow morning they will return
with Daniels.
According to Deputy Warden Smith, Mur
ray had served one year of a ten-year sen
tence Imposed at Des Moines, when he es
caped. Daniels, under the name of Bliss,
had rerved two terms In the Iowa pen
itentiary. A year ago ha was convicted at
Sioux City on a charge of conspiracy and
carrying explosives.
IOWA MAN DEAD IN CHICAGO
Era Brain rd of Poatrllle Struck by
Street Car or Automobile
'Week A(o,
CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Era Bralnard, 50 years
old a stockman, whose home Is believed
to have been in Postvllle, la., died today
of a fractured skull and internal Injuries
Bralnard. who came to Chicago to attend
the stock show, was found unconscious I"
the street on the n ght of November 27
He hnd been struck by a street car or u;
automobile.
Italian Miners
Run Amuck at
Scottsboro, Hi
One Han is Killed and Home of
Prosecuting Attorney Biddled
with Ballets.
Bee Wain Ads ior Business Boosters.
"Bottled In Bond"
Guaranteed by the
U. S. Government
100 Proof .
.This Whiskey is thoroushly
filtered and carefully aged,
giving it an exquisite flavor
and an extremely delicate
bouquet.
Served in all
First-Class Bars,
Clubs and Cafes.
Always Aak For It.
CLARKE BROS. A CO.,
land company Orgnnlied,
AUBURN. Neb.. Pec. t (Special.) An
organisation of Nemaha county farmers
and Auburn business men has formed a
comparty and purchased ZOOO acres of Carey
act h'nd, lhlch has been thrown open for
settlement near the new town of Burtner,
In the state of Utah. Last night they
held a meeting and arransed with Sam T.
Farmer of Omaha to go to Utah and msn
e the farming of this tract of land. The
ompny has purchased a steam plow and
ither fnrm Implements and will make
t xtenslve Improvements on the land. It is
planned to put the entire tract of 2,000
acres under cultivation next spring, and
into small grain crops.
MARION, 111., Dec. 6. One man was
killed, others narrowly escaped injury and
a mother and her children were driven
from their homes In the village of Scotts
boro, this county, last night, when fifty
coal miners, erased with drink, rioted.
The town was at the mercy of the Italian
throughout the night
The finding of the body of Luther Will
iams of Marion this morning aroused the
American Inhabitants and they threatened
the Italians. States Attorney D. T. Hart
well, Sheriff E. H. Bullinger and depu
ties, who went to Scottsboro this morning,
tellve their presence avoided a conflict.
It Is said members 'of the "Black Hand"
gang were the organizers of the rioting
band. The first attack v made on the
home of Jacob Newton, who has aided In
prosecuting a number of petty ciimlnals.
Newton was not at home, but the rioters
Clred 100 shots Into the house. Mrs. New
.on and the children escap.-d through a
.ear door. The rioters continued firing
'shots at-Americana during the night la
different parts of the village.
vv imams Doay aisciosea gnire ana bullet
wounds. He was going to Scottsboro to
visit his father, a minister, when h was
killed. Newton, the sheriff and state' at
torney have received "Black Hand" let
ters. The sheriff was In Scottsboro all
day.
BOOM MAY COACn NEBRASKA
Movement to Get Services of Man
Who Made Team Famous.
rorULAR WITH THE STUDENTS
Chanree of Ciettlna II I m to Hftirs
Neat Year Are, Snld to Be
Excellent Ills Record
la I'neqnalled.
LINCOLN. Per. 6. (Special -It became
known hero this afternoon that a move
ment Is on foot to get "Bummy" Booth
to take charge of the Nebraska foot
ball eleven next fa'l. Booth Is the 'loach
that matre the Cornhurkers famous In font
ball circles by giving them an eleven In
lf0 that defeated Mlnneeotn, 6 to 0. He
was head coach during the sensons from
1?00 to 190S. Inclualve, and the teims that
he put out never were defeated by Kan
sas. Nebraska's Treated rlvrl.
The chances of getting Booth to come
back to Nebraska are said to be excel
lent; In fact, It Is hinted that he has of
fered to accept the head coaching position
if It la tendered him. It Is certain now
that he would have taken the Job had It
been offered to him last season.
Since "Bummy" Booth left Nebraska,
after the close of the season of IMG. he
ha been practicing tow In New Tork; but
each fall he has gone down to Princeton
to assist his alma mater' In getting the
Tigers Into trim for their annual battle
with Talc. This fall he came west to as
sist Coach Roper, a Princeton man. In
shaping Missouri for tha Thanksgiving
day game with Kansas. Roper declares
that Booth' aid mede It possible for Mis
souri to win from the Jayhawkers.
t Btny Be Willing to Return.
Booth fu!t Nebraska In 1906, after rather
a poor aeison, feeling that he had not
given the Cornhusker as strong an eleven
as some other coach could have done.
He resigned voluntarily, and against the
wishes of the athletic board, the mem
ber of which wanted htm to remain.
While Booth was at Missouri, Just pre
vious to the Thanksgiving day Banjo, he
was asked whether he would accept a
position ae coach at Nebraska next fall.
He refused to commit himself, however,
but said he thought he could give the
Cornhusker another winning gridiron
eleven.
Several members of the athletic board
have been Interviewed on the subject of
hiring Booth for next fall and all of them
are decidedly in favor ot getting him If
he will come. One sat that the offer
of no other coach would be considered If
Booth would Just say that he would take
the position If It were tendered him.
It Is felt that "Bummy" would like to
return to Nebraska to give the Cornhusk
er a championship team, and thus show
everybody that he waa not at fault when
the Cornhusker lost to Minnesota and
Michigan by big scores In 1305.
Booth's Fine Record.
Booth' record, while at Nebraska, ha
never been equaled by any other western
coach, In or out of the "Big Eight." The
Cornhusker during his reign were known
as the "Big Outsider"- and had several
things on any of the teams In the Mis
souri valley. Minnesota, during Booth's
years, found Nebraska one of the hardest
games on Its schedule. Illinois was three
times defeated whllo ha wa here.
In western foot ball, circles Nebraska
held a position next to Michigan and Min
nesota, with the Gophers once being rele
gated to an Inferior poaltlon. The cry now
Is, "Get Booth for 1110 and Nebraska will
beat Kansas." It has been two- years
since .the CornhusKersl'yon frorn the Jay
hawkers. ' '
. ... . m jr a r m i ii ut t. i
1 1 1 1 at . - it. ...
V -x
i Oi TTi7na H(71 r&
1
B Bit GwJUii
t
most human way of determining your
likes and dislikes.
Right after drinking some other beer, call
for a bottle or a glass of BLATZ. Sip it
slowly give your palate a chance to do justice
to the occasion. Do this the first chance
you get.
You will find that you are quite a con
noisseur. You will be able to judge just as
well as anybody else.
You will be surprised and gratified at the
delightfully "complete," well-rounded, satis
fying taste which has ever been an exclusive
BLA TZ feature. Comparison emphasizes
BLATZ character, and its unfailing, un
varying excellence. Be your own judge.
iL VyVTSMl t02 Douglas St., Cor. 8th St. 4i Ja'W f
fC Thon., IXyagUa 6602. yV
BIO RED APPLES FELL DOWV
Pleked Team of Omaha Bowlers Win
from Glcnwood Men.
In the match game on Francisco's alley
between the Big Jted i Apple team from
Uletiwood and a picked team from the
Omaha league the latter won three games
and total pins. The Red Apples performed
well considering the strange alleys and
surroundings. Score:
BIQ RED APPLES.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Allbee 170 1S7 154 m
Stronathan 149 135 157 441 I
Trlsler 158 1S8 ISO 602 1
Rishel 174 174 141 4M
Wllklns 171 208 160 037
Totals 822 860 76S J.450
PICKED TEAM.
1st. 2d."'" 3d. Total.
Schmidt 160 227 199 fcSii
Torrn IG3 1W 171 62:
Brngele 203 179 167 K
Zimmerman V.3 22o 233 626
Anderson 212 214 193 C19
Totals 906 1,011 950 i.ffi
In the second content between the boys
from Glenwood and a picked team from
the Booster league the Apple won two
out of three and total pins. Score:
RED APPLES.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Allbee 213 169 184 fA
Stronathan 129 134 168 431
Trlsler 144 126 149 419
Rishel 176 . 160 149 4S5
Wilkin 172 167 172 611
National Rivers
and Harbors
Congress Meets
President Taft and Governors of Five
States Will Address Session
Which Begins Wednesday.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The president,
members of his cabinet, the governor of
five state, members of congress and others
prominent In national life will attend the
National Rivers and .Harbors congress,
which begins a three-day session in this
city next Wednesday. This year's gather
ing will probably be the most representa
tive In the history of the movement for the
development of the International and water
ways of the country.
The congress Is expected to mark an
epech. It Is said this will be the first time
the delegates have ever met without the
"pork barrel" sentiment. A movement for
comprehensive and broad waterways
project for all the country Is to be the
object.
President Taft Is expected to make the
first address to the congress, which will be
called to order by Its president, Joseph K.
Totals 814 756
BOOSTER TEAM.
1st. 2d.
S22 1,412
Matthe
C. Rice
Falconer ..
T. Rice
Olander ...
Total..
148
Trainmen Make
Formal Statement
Pioneer Fatally Injured.
NEW PROVIDENCE, la.. Doc. 6. (Spe
clal.) E. R. Wright, a pioneer settler, aged
& year, was tatally Injured yesterday aft
en oon, w hen one of hi horses knocked
him down and then tramped upon him.
Wright's shoulder was dislocated and fray-
tut td and he was Internally injured. Owing
to a weakness of the heart. It has been Im
poaMblo to give him anything to relieve the
pain.
FOR
RHEUMATISM
rheumatism b la reality an Internal inflammation; a diseased condi
tion of th blood cells which, supply the nourishment and strength necessary
to sustain our bodies. The disease Is caused by an excess of urlo acid in
thQ blood, which comes from indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, and
other irregularities of the system. This urlo acid produces aa inflamed
asd acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing
the different portions of the body, continually deposits Into the muscles,
corves. Joints and bones, the Irritating and pain-producing acid with which
it li filled. Then follow the painful and torturing symptoms of Rheumatism.
We do not claim for 8. S. S. that it is anything more than a first class blood
purifier, and that Is Just what is seeded to cure Rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. goes
into the circulation, and by neutralizing the urlo acid and driving it from
the blood, effectually and surely remoTes the cause of Rheumatism. S.S.S.
strengthens and invigorates the blood ap that Instead of a weak, sour
stream, causing pain and agony throughout the system, it becomes an
invigorating, nourishing Quid, furnishing health and vigor to every portion
of the body, and permanently relieving the suffering caused by Rheumatism.
8.8.3. is purely vegetable and will not Injure the most delicate system.
Book oa Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, OX
132 1B5
i:rt iw
109 133
199 200
150 168
158
3d. Total.
454
4M
190
129
121
617
371
K20
719 844 758 2,319
They Say Their Demand for More
Fay Has No Connection with
Strike of Switchmen.
NEW YORK, Dec. . At a conference of
Urn Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held
her. today, (J rand Master L.e. and Fifth
Vice President Murdock were named as a
committee to decide whether the men shall
go out or remain at work In case the de
rn and which they will shortly present to
fifty-two eastern railroads for a 10 per cent
increase In pay Is refuued. It 1 expeoled
that the final schedule of grievances will
be In the hand of the railroad managers
on Thursday or Friday, of this week. The
following statement was issued at the close
of the conference:
'Before a general strike can b. ordered
It must have the official sanction of th.
grund master. In the event of the refusal
of the demands, a poll will be taken for th.
purpose of r.-endoralnc the demands. In
order that the general strike, when called,
may b. unanimous and effective. Th. de.
mand has already been endorsed once by
mora than a two-thirds vot. ot th. mem
bership. "The movement planned will have noth
ing In common with th. general strike be
ing conducted at present by the Switch
men's Union of North America, which Is
distinctly a rival and an enemy of th.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen."
This statement represent 101.000 switch
men and trainmen.
Rsndell. Count von BernBtorff, German
ambassador to the United States, will ad
dress the delegates, telling of the govern
ment and development of the International
and waterways of Germany. That, with the
appointment of committees and examina
tion of credentials, will complete the first
day's business.
The following two 'days there will be ad
dresses by Governors Hadley of Missouri,
Weeks of Connecticut, Harmon of Ohio.
Edhardt of Minnesota and Burke of North
Dakota. Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel will speak and so will Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner of corporations.
The congress meets this year with three
convictions: First, that, no waterways
pioject should be entered on until Its prac
ticability 1b proved beyond all doubt by
engineers; second, such projects now under
way should be speedily finished; third, that
bonds should be Issued for the work Just
as was done for the Panama canal.
Gifts to I.ogran Utah School.
LOGAN, Ia Dec. 6. (Special.) Attorney
C. A. Bolter of Logan and the International
Harvester company of Council Bluffs pre
sented the department of manual training
of the Logan schools with both useful and
valuable gifts. The Bolter gift consists of
an International gasoline engine and a com
bination rip and cut-off saw. The Interna
tional Harvester company's gift consists
of $75 and an auto sparker to accompany
the engine, j
Baby Locked in
Flat with Two
Dead Bodies
Joseph Campbell of Kansas City, Kan.,
Kills Wife and Self Child
Nearly Freezes to Death.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. . For twelve hour
throughout the coldest night here this
season, little Earl Campbell, 2- years old.
was locked In an apartment In Kansas
City, Kan., alone with the dead bodies
of his father and mother, both slain with
the same weapon found In the dead man's
hand.
The child's plight was discovered today
by neighbors who bad been disturbed all
night by his crying, and finally Investi
gated. Forcing the door they discovered
that Joseph Campbell, 32 years old, had
shot and killed his wife, Myra, some time
Saturday night while the neighbors were
away at the theater.
It Is known that the couple had fre
quently quarreled. The position of the
bodies showed Unmistakably that it waa
a case of murder and suicide.
afaa Killed im Tractlua Wreck.
CALUMET. Mich., Dec. l-Joseph Brady
was kli.ed, Kv. J. B. Curson waa rlouniy
injured and two other a-ersons w.r. badly
hurt today In a rear-.nd collision between
a special car and th. revular car oo th.
Houghton county traction lln. at Osceo a,
near hare. Th. Injured w.r. enrout. from
Houghton to C'alum.t to attend the Elks'
(b.niorlal srvtoa.
When a Contract Cigar is badly made, the in
spector rejects it. We keep it the dealer doesn't.
It costs us thousands of dollars a year for flaws that can't be yours.
Experts look through every bundle as it comes from the workingman's
bench to make sure that each Contract will smoke freely and evenly
that the wrapper is whole-that the filler isn't packed too hard for
easy and steady burning. The best Sumatra leaf for the vyrappcr-the
best imported Havana for the rest. The same sort of nickel that gets
you an ordinal five-cent brand.
No cigar like the Contract buy one and you'll like no cigar BUT the
'jtothenb.ro & Schloss, Distributors,. Kansas City, Mo.
V Distillers. Peoria. 111. i,