Tin: p.f.e. omaiia. Saturday, November 2r. 1010.
Sowlers Are Here in Readiness for Mid-West Tournament That Opens Tonight
HE BONDSMAN IS WELL SOLD;
oted Trotting Stallion rurcliasea lor
Portland. Ore., Man.
WO-YEAR-OLD IS SOLD FOR $6,500:
Old T rot I er Total Seles for
tmnnnt lo mrlr llnndred
Tliiimnnil Dollars.
KW VOKK. Nov. .5.-Prices reached
i.it l expetted to prove the high fiR'ire
. the nicetim; tit todavs t. ona of the
1 Glory horse sale in Madison Square
rdcn The ! '.nnilmian. sire or Colorado
Champion :i-ytlir-o,d trotter, brought j
"On lh. record mice to auto, ltiolmrd
. Ilsnn of Portland, ore, was the pnr
lasor. Uunmr in connection with the sale
Id that he was nctlnu in liehnlf of Cap-
in Mri'nnn. a wealthy fru t urower of
ortland
Next to The f'.ondsman Interest centered
i Silent Prlirftdo, the record break ng I-ear-old
trotter, consigned by the Orover-
nd farm. He vas sold to Thomas V.
wyer of Philadelphia for pi.'JiO.
Another high notch snle was of r.elvasla,
4-year-old trotter, consigned by D. V.
aton. W. It. Cox of Mover. N. H.. paid
'..725 for him. Eva Tanguav. a 3-year-old
rotter, consigned by the Oilmore stable,
rought H.WO. A. H. Posdn of New York
r. - i . - . I I t
e day amounted to twi..v.i0. an average of
M a head. Sales up to date aggregate
. d.Olj, an average price of l''-3.
i. THT 11 n
jexmgion warns uvui
Boys from Gothenburg
core of Twenty-Three to Six Tells
Story of Warm Game Played
at Lexintrton.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special
Megram.) Over 4"0 people witnessed the
lianlisghing foot ball game between Lex-
i:ton High school and Gothenburg High
hool. The result of the contest was:
.i xlnirton, 2.1; Gothenburg, B. The Lexlng
. n team made a splendid forward pass at
cr Ileal limn arm I'liiiiwri il nmi m
nod end runs. This was brought to a
imax by a touchdown by NlHley of Lex-
rtnn and followed by n goal kick. H.
. mpie next rnaue a louciinown miu iiiniej
fUTiniu. rain louomru ri y m jki mi.
. I ..l. .11 . . W.. m
B. Cummlngs caught a forward pass near
'io center of the field and succeeded In'
cttlng 4""' over the goal line before be
rg tackled.
The Lexington line was a stonewall and
o excellent Interference ot the Uothcn-
urg team was a feature. Gothenburg's j
.meltdown was made by L. Rich, who took
ilvantage of the opportunity given him
y one of the Lexington boys In a fumble,
ha Lexington High school organixed In a
outers' club with William Delzetl as leader
nd they kept a yell or a song going 'to
iime. After supper the Lexington High
i hool students and other young and mlddle-
ii the middle of Main street and renewed
iielr yells and songs. The lineup:
OOTIIENUUKO.
'.'lion (C I-.E
LEXINGTON.
ft K C. Summlno
M ill lei LT
R T U dorrem. K. Hrk
.Arb
.L.O.I ICQ.
... M. Imnlap
I!, (lllllitncr
... J. Wlntara
(O.I Oulldner,
R. Himaar
Tempi
B. Oummlnps
.... II. Tmipl
:trMnl
J. Norsworthjr
C...
L.O..
LT.,
LB..
(IB..
.R.tl.l
:. Slglr R T.
; . Ul.-h R B
I. StrMilnn U II
Anrtrwsl,
Kaix burlier I..H.
Ji'hnwill K.H.
il. Utntlior K.U
R.H H. Allsn
UK Man by
F II R. Whits
Ralph Ford, refiree;
The officials were
o. K. Winters, umpire; Fred Ayres, field
ulKe; Prof. Dlokersnn, head linesman;
ilwln Krb and Robert Malone, tlmrkeep
r. 3AND HELPS TEAM WIN GAME
'lonmonth Parks Report Victory (o
Tone of Hand at Valley
Thursday.
"The band did it." declares the Mon
noutli Park eleven. Monmouth Park, ac
. ompanled by 175 rooters and a band, left
. imaha for Valley. Neb.. Thanksgiving
.lay and returned victors, 8 to 5. A drop
.dck from the forty-yard line, mad by
Uight Tackle Johnson, saved the day for
ilis Omaha bnvs.
The game was fast . right from the
tart, Johnson, Carlson, Davis. Carter
ind Anderson playing a star game for
Alonmouth Park, and llyers, Gorman and
Smith doing the honors for Valley.
The lineup:
MONMOUTH PARK. I VALLEY
rrlMiu
ll.rl.x
Irhruin
Itia
tlovr
luhuwm
1'itrtfir-Hoblnion
I'riliton
tun-H Hilton
.LI.I R.K...
.. Hall
. L. T. , H T. ..
P. Bmllh
Klc
Tllklna
K. Snil Hi
W. 0mr
Smltti-Burlintan
.. Byart-uorman
Wh!tmora
..1.11
K.U
...O.
..R.u.
..R.T.
C. ......
L il
L.T
1. E
,.H K
Q B. O B
L1IH.1 HUB-
Anrtraun .
..R.H.B I L.H.B...
Cojr-Harrlrr
Willltn F.H.j P.B 0rnr
CHICAGO TEAMS WANT GAMES
Oak
Park and Klood Think of
"V"?,,1'?? '.V w
t Omaha High has defeated the Wen-
Since
dell Phillips school of Chicago two other
' 'hlcago High schools announce that If pos
sible they would Ilka to get In connection
with Omaha for a post season game. The
Oak Tark school, champions of Chicago
for 1910, will make a trip through the west,
-turtlng November 30. It Is possible that
Coach Burnett of Omaha will consider a
game with them. If It ran be arranged for
tha early part of December. The Engle
wood High school of that city asked for a
game for Christmas, which Burnett de
clares Is Impossible, as he cannot keep his
men in condition that lung.
N OH FOLK
t.lYKS ITS RECORD
P
Bjr Defeating u)ut, Asserts It Heads
Title Clear.
NORFOLK. Nb.. Nov. 25 (Special.)
Norfolk lliith school closed the fool ball
smsiiii licra today by dof rating Wayne
High school to to 0. The Norfolk team
claims tr. championship or nurtheaat Ne
braska for the season of U1U. The record
if game is as follows:
Nsl'gh 0 Norfolk
Nvllsn 2 Not folk
Wavite 11. 8 0 Norfolk
.Mad kt,n 5 Norfolk
18
0
an
23
0
I'oiu'uhus 0 Norfolk
a ne Normal.
Wayne 11. 8....
& Norfolk a
ONorfolk 3
Tha defeat of i to 0 by Nellgh does not
a fleet tha ch&mplunslliu, as ths prev
lous
came wuh Neligli was won by Norfolk by
ths decisive score ot IK to 0, and as Ne-
iigh was defeated by Madison 11 to 0.
Inn lefeata Lake tttr.
LAKK CITY. Ia. Nov. .-( Special )
The City Huh school fool b-iil aouad
loat the last game of the seanon Thursday
to the Ames High school eleven, 17 to 0.
The visitors bad things their own way,
almost all tho game being piayed in I.ak
City territory. Ames made lout lulu n in
the fit at quarter, and two In the fourth.
ittim warns rnaue many lumrnes. ana
Ames wa. pei.al.iwl continually for hurd-
Una and being olf-wde The feature of Hi.
same was end run. of Canur.en. In.,
Ames fumiack. loth team, used many
punts. Woodward. ii-leiee, t hamhem.
u"i''1"-
, , , . ,, , ,
Peralalciil AdrtUtiig U the Road to
big lit turn.
Turkey Shootists in
Strange Procession
Successful Marksmen File Into City
from Club with Big Bags
of Fowl.
It was late In the afternoon of Than'i-
giving day when a strange process'on filed j
Into Omaha. From the grounds of the'
' Omnha Gun club, ncross the bridge It
; rame. The leader had a sack full, others
it ad borrowed wheelbarrows, while pome
.carried theirs hy auto. The climax came
'when the last tall-end strnsrukr came drtv
1 Inn his birds like a prxe team. The crowd
I had been to the turkey shoot and was re-
tUJ",'lp8Wor;h WM m(th mBn wlth ,hree
turkeys, two geese and one duck, and Billy
Townstnd followed close with two turkeys,
one goose and two ducks. Hert Iis Rron
had one turkey, two geese and one duck;
Frank levering, one turkey and two
peese; R. J Flynn had two geese.
Heading the gunnysack section was
Chief Briggs of South Omaha with one tur
key, two geese and two ducks; Mr. Bene
possessed two geese. while George Froder
and some Millard (Neb.) friends had an
auto full.
George Rogers came along with two fat
ducks, but Ioc Frys went him one better
with two ducks and a turkey. In all. there
were twenty birds of each kind won. some
thirty men getting more or less of the
booty. With the spectators, there were
about 100 persons present at the shoot.
Intimations of another turkey shoot are
being made, Christmas being the happy
day.
Tarkio Shuts Out ,
Yankton Collegians
Score of Three to Nothing Result
After Hard Battle for Honor
on Gridiron.
TARKIO, Mo.. Nov. 26.-(Spedal Tele
gram.) In tho fastest game seen here In
years, Tarkio won from Yankton college.
3 to 0. The play abounded In forward
passes and new style foot ball.
Tarkio suffered several costly fumbles
during the first quarter, but rallied In each
case and held. Yankton played whirlwind
ball, but could not advance It consistently.
Taikio attempted field goals three times In
the first half, each case being a failure
In the second half Tarkio worked the ball
to tho center of the field and regained It
on a kick, but lost It to Yankton on the
twenty-yard line on a forward pass.
In the recond half Yankton regained the
ball on a kick. Tarkio was penalised five
yards for holding .and .It was Yankton's
ball on Tarklo's five-yard line.
Tarkio played .desperate ball, held and
punted out of danger. Tarklo's score came
In the lat quarter, after three attempts at
goals, on a place kick by C. Wlthrow from
the forty-yard lint) after a fair catch.
Brooks, Wlthrow, Elder and Matthews
starred for Tarkio; Swanson for Y'ankton.
Allen of Kansas refereed, Moore of Vander
bllt was umpire and Scamman ot Knox,
field Judge.
Athletics Grab the
Game on Fumble
West End Suberbas of Council Bluffs
Lose by Score of Five to
Nothing.
The Athletics foot ball teatn defeated the
West End Suberbas of Council Bluffs yes
terday afternoon at Thirty-ninth and Burt
streets by a score of 6 to 0. Last Sunday
the two teams played a tie game, with a
score of 5 to 6, at Council Bluffs.
.Yesterday's game was won on a fumble.
The Athletics advanced the ball to the
Suberbas' five-yard line, but lost It on
downs. The Suberbas intended to try a
line smash, but fumbled the ball and Gor
man broke through, picked up the ball and
made the touchdown. The game was
marred by continual slipping by members
! of both teams on account of a grassy field.
The Athletics had the ball on the opposing
teams' five-yard line five times, only to
lose It on downs. Play was In tha Suberbas'
territory all of the time.
The Fauble brothers and Frambes starred
for the. Suberbas and Blackburn, Conray,
Gorman and Gilllgan for the Athletlos.
Denison Normal
Claims No Defeat
Final Contest of Season Brings Vic
tory of Twenty-Three to Nothing
Over Buena Vista.
DENISON. Ia., Nov, as.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) The Den'son Normal college eleven
terUy defeated Buena Vista college. 23
to 0. In a game which showed the local
.. mn, ,.. , K.
team's ability and class of foot ball.
The Normals mads a clear record of the
season by defeating every team they
played. From ths start until tha finish
every game has shown plainly that ths
eleven has played superior ball In every
department and thus far they have played
the following:
Crelghton seconds 0, Denison t; Woodbine
Normal 0. Denison 21; Buena Vista 0, Deni
son IT; Crelghton seconds 6, Denison 12;
Buena Vista 0, Denison 21.'
The game today was featured by the
I playing of Talcott. Luney, Daniels and
Tranter. This Is the first time that tht
Normal eleven has had a clear slate. Great
results are looked for next year with tho
tntlre vjteran squad on hand.
CrelB"to Easr (or Snrlna-f leld.
BPItlNHFl ELD, Neb- Nov. 25 (Special.)
Hy a score of 25 to 0. Springfield High
school administered a decisive defeat to the
Crelghton academy team of Omaha In the
Thanksgiving day game In Springfield. The
game waa easy for the home team and
leveral good chances for touchdowns were
pa-fed up to try for place kicks and field
koals. The ball ws never In Springfield
territory and the Omaha team did not
come close to scoring during the entire
game. In the absence of Calhoun. E. Haney
went In at full for Springfield and his
work as the fester of tha game. A great
run riy Captain Nicholson or rprtngfteld I
for fifty yards through the opposing team
was a feature, as a also a lung run by
Comte on a tackle around play. The Crelgh
ton team equalled Sprlnrfleld In welirht.
but was outclassed. The home team has lost
but three sanies In the three years It has
been tosether. but at times tills season has
not played up to its' old form, which a-.
counts for the ks of two games this fall.
Allecea Prise Flakier Indicted.
CHICAGO. Nov. ,. Indictments c'ttarg-
, , f Mln as a felt.nv ,r. ti-
J" ' "'" J " the
ur"'l' :''r".a..'u'?.1'
I"" , ' , ,". .nV. . Tl il 7,7.7. ThJ ".V.:
,M.cll(.j rB UM..r ,,bb. ., 'George John- '
... , a!,,sea flhlr . nJ JohHein.n .1
! he alleued referee: Frank Hitchcock. '
own r of Ihe place In llurnhain where a
(; pulv fcll,riff Kruke up the alleged fight
Nouibr It, aud Fruik Lewis, promoter, j
READY FOR BOWLING START
Big Preparations Under Way at the
Francisco Alleys.
FOUR WILL BE USED FOR EVENT
tanas for Spectators Almost Read?
and Bl tJallerr Will Be Walt
Ins; to Witness the First
Strike.
Big preparations are under way at the
Francisco alleys for tht Mid-West bowling
tournament, to start there at 7 p. m. Sat
urday night.
The four alleys that will be used as
tournament alleys have been gone over
thoroughly and stand now In the finest !
condition ready for the first ball of the
tournament to be rolled. The event will
be opened by four of Omaha's men, each
putting a ball down an alley. Postmaster
B. F. Thomas, president of the local asso
ciation, will roll one; Congressman-elect
Ivobeck the second, Ralph Sunderland,
president of the Ad club, the third, and
City Clerk Man Butler will be the pilot of
the fourth.
The big stands for spectators are almost
ready and when done every play can be
seen by the onlookers. The stands will ac
commodate between 200 and 300 spectators.
George Strots of Mea Moines, president
of the Mid-West association, will be here
Saturday night at the opening, and almost
every one of the other officers will be
here the first of next week.
Rapid Fire Shoot at
National Guard Match
First Oklahoma Team Leads with a
Score of Three Hundred and
Forty Points.
KANPA8 CITY, Mo., Nov. 25-Sklrmlsh
and rapid fire shooting, an Intercollegiate
rifle shoot and revolver team matches were
the principal events scheduled for today at
the Mid-Western Interstate Rifle associa
tion tournament, which was resumed this
morning on the Third Regiment rifle range
at Swope park.
Students from any college In the states
represented by the association were eligi
ble for participation In the Intercollegiate
match.
In the first contests today, the rapid fire
shoot at 200 yards, the first Oklahoma
team led with a score of 840, making that
team's total score up to this time 1.255.
The scores of the other contestants, with
their total scores to date, follow.
Team. Today.
Total.
1.179
1.2IM
1.1A3
1.314
1.221
1.157
second Oklahoma team.....
First Missouri regiment
327
2m
827
31
. 313
Third Missouri regiment....
Fecond Kansas regiment
F.fty-fifth Iowa regiment...
Fifty-sixth Iowa regiment..
Bluffs Athletes
Are Feeling Good
Think They Won Their Share of Spoils
for the Day and Are
' Happy.
Council Bluffs High school athletes were
feeling pretty gool last evening, and feel
that they earned all of the Thanksgiving
luxuries that came their way. The alumni
foot ball team beat the Crelghton Medical
college team on the Council Bluffs gridiron
by a score of 10 to 0, and the Council
Bluffs school boys won the cross-country
In Omaha between the Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs teams. If there
had been any more athletic events open
for them the young men feel they would
have added additional victors' honors to
their list The gridiron contest was almost
a frapped game of foot ball. The Omaha
Medicos at no time had a chance to get
near the goal. They were outplayed and
outgeneraled at every stage of the game,
and the Council Bluffs fellows were only
restrained by courtesy from making the
tcore t54 to 0. The game was devoid off
.1,11. .. , . " i
thrills and none of tha players had occasion
to use court plaster or witch hasel.
One" Defeat for Glenwood.
' GLENWOOD. Ia., Nov. 25-(8peclaJ.)
Glenwood High school finished the season
here, yesterday by defeating Sidney High
17 to 0. Glen wood's High school athletic
class Is the best in lis history. Prof.
Morgan has handled athletics In connec
tion, with school work In Glenwood. The
foot ball squad averages above 86 In their
school work. This team has lost one
game this season, one of the first.
Chess Game Adloarned.
BERLIN, Nov. 25. Dr. Emanuel Laaker
opened the seventh game of the champion
ship chess match against D. Janowskl in
this city yesterday. He selected a queen's
gambit, which' his adversary declined to
accept. The game waa .uneventful for
twenty-two moves, when It waa adjourned
to be resumed on Saturday. Of the six
games so far played to a finish Lauker
lias won three, while the other three were
drawn.
Bar oa Raring News-
' JACKSONVILLE, Fla , Nov. JB. As a
move against the handbooks throughout
the country announcement was made by
the local racing association today that i
beginning today, tne teiegrapn companies
would not be allowed to send out any bel
ting prices from Moncrlet Park. Accord
ing to the manager of the association, the
matter will be adjusted In a day or two,
so that newspapers will be able to handle
the results from the track.
Jark Johnson Arrested.
, NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Jack Johnson, the
nes-ro champion heavyweight pugilist, was
arrested this afternoon on a warrant Is
sued by Magistrate Freschl, charged with
assault on Emily Cooper, a white girl who
Is a member of the theatrical company tn
which the prise fighter Is a member.
Which
do you
advocate?
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolens
The world's standard. The result of years of
scientific experiment and close attention to correct
making.
Dr. Deimel's Linen Mash
The finest, most scientifically constructed linen
undergarments. Wearers of linen readily acknowl
edge of the superiority of Dr. lielinel'a.
Let your next hat be a Roelof
The quality is equal to any and superior to moat
other hats. The styles ar exclusive and genteel.
I recommend them because they never go back on
my rcon n. nidation.
Indian Foot Ball
Players Given Bad
Fright by Lyons
Palefaces Roll Up Twenty-Seven
Points to Small Cipher by Reds
from Walthill.
LYONS. Neb.. Nov. 2R. (Special Tele
gram.) A foot ball game yefterday be-
tween the high school teams of Walthill
and Lyons came very nearly turning Into
a general riot, when one of the VValthlll
players committed a bad foul. The crowd,
aiisered beyond reason by what looked like
a deliberate attempt on the part of the j
It.. I 1 1 . 0 A l 1 - 1 . V. It I tn mil It !
oik: inuinii venial iii itBiiiiin i
popular Lyons player out of the game with
a strangling neckhold, rushed out upon the
gridiron Intent upon giving the offending
player some of his own medicine. Cooler
heads prevailed, however, and the thor
oughly frightened buck was let off with
only the penalty of disqualification. There
were only three minutes left to play at
the time the disturbance occurred, yet the
game was finished with difficulty.
Tho game, despite this one occurrence,
was the finest exhibition of foot ball seen
on the Lyons gridiron this fall. The Lyons
boys, though outweighed fifteen pounds to
the man, by plucky playing and skillful
head work managed to roll up twenty-seven
points to their opponents nothing. From
the time Cook fell on a fumbled ball and
carried It over the goal line the Indians
were seen to be totally outclassed. Peter
son, the Lyons fullback, did some spectac
ular line plunging, but the open game,
with Larson and Stone carrying the ball
In a stellar manner, was responsible for
most of the gains. Banta, Lyon's bantam
little quarter, ran his team like a general.
Referee: II. Enfield. Umpire: Don En
field. Head linesman: Moaeman. Time ot
quarters: lfi minutes.
Webster Beats White
in Twenty Rounds
Boxing Game Revived in Los Angeles
Exhibition Largely Attended,
Though Poor Fight.'
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. The boxing
game, which has been dormant since be
fore the Jeffries-Johnson fight, was re
vived yesterday, when Danny Webster,
bantamweight, of Los Angeles, gained a
twenty-round decision over Charles White
of Chicago. The exhibition was a poor one,
but largely attended.
PEORIA, 111., Nov. 26.-Mike Mesmlc of
Chicago and Harry Donahue of Pekin, 111.,
fought ten fast rounds to a draw last night
before the Crawfish club. Donahue had
the better of the earlier rounds, but Mesmlc
made a strong finish and landed telling
blows on the Pekin boy. No decision Kid
Farmer of Peoria and Tommy Bresnahan
of Omaha will fight Monday night in
Peoria before the Comet Athletic club.
McConk Defeats Cnlbertnon.
M'COOK. Neb.. Nov. 35. McCook High
school closed the 1910 foot ball season
Thursday afternoon on the home grounds
by defeating (Julbertson High school by
a score of 18 to 0.
Shelby Defeats Grand Island.
SHELBY, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) The
Shelby High school defeated the Grand
Island Business college ThankBglvInK
afternoon at foot ball by a score of
12 to 0.
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
THE ONLY PER! IAXEHT CUBE
No case of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by a thorough purifica
tion of the blood ; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment-
twir nrlf n r 1 1 1 rticrtti tti n4iFnl rlia-
6 . t .
ease will continue. The pains and
aches of Rheumatism are simply su
perficial effects of the impurities ia
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli
cation of plasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. 8. S.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. It
goes down into the blood, and re
moves the itric acid from the circula
tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus
cles and joints are lubricated and fed
with nourish
ing elements
instead of being
continually ir
ritated and in
flamed with the
sharp, uratic
impurity.
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified the
blood, the pains and aches cease, all
inflammation disappears, stiffened
muscles are made pliant, and every
troublesome symptom ot Rheumatism
is permanently corrected. Boole on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to ail who write,
xsx iwrrr bpicitio co Atiaat. o.
IS IBB
Authorities on healthfulness differ on
the underwear problem Just as people
differ in every other question. Some, ad
vocate woolens others pin their faith ti
linen. I don't presume to tell you whloh
Is better your physician belter do that,
but 1 will assert that I sell the best in
the world of which ever kind you or your
physician advocates.
mm pi 1
LOZIER WINS AT SANTA MONICA
Teztloff Pilots Car to Victory in Two
Races. j
NEW AMERICAN RECORD IS MADE
peed Honors of liar for l aps fJo to
Flat Car Accidents Interfere
with Work of Forelwn
Machine.
SANTA MONICA. Bace Course. Cal..
Nov. IB. Teddy Teztloff of Los Angeles, in
a Ixirler car. was the hco of the second
annual Santa Monica rood race.
He not only piloted his big rnrrr to vic
tory In the-stock car event, wlnnlnc over
five competitors, breaking the American
stock car record and coming within nni
mile an hour of the world's record, but
be also started a few minutes later In the
202 8 mile free-for-all event aaalnst sevn
other entries and duplicated his victory.
In the race for heavy stock cars which
was over a course of 151 ..Vfi miles, he es
tablished a new record for this country by
averaging 73.2S miles an hour. This
latter average would have been higher
had he not been so far In the lead near the
finish that he did not try to make the
last lap at more than a mile a minute.
Bert Dlngley In his Tope-Hartford wn
second In both the heavy stock car and
free-for-all races.
The Maxwell, driven by E. IT. Faneher,
was the victor In the 1R1-2.W cubic Inches
displacement class, and the Duro car, with
J. McKeague at the wheel, took the S3S
3O0 class event.
The small car events were of 101 (M miles
each and were run simultaneously. The
Lozler's time for the lSl.B-mlle race was
3:04:luH; the 202 8 miles were made In 2:49:o9.
Pint (lets Siieeil Honors. ,
The speed honors of tho day for laps
went to the Flat car, which came here
f rc m the Savanah races. After a misfor
tune at the start, which cost the foreign
machine fully elgnt minutes In the first
five laps of the free-for-all, Dearborn be
gan pushing the powerful racer forward at
a clip which surpassed seventy-six miles an
hour lap after lap. While the Lozlcr main-
EL'S
1,000
Foot
Wa
I
?asar
'"J MUM!
s2?
. .A
Oak Keaters A heavy, serviceable ORk
heater at an unbeatable price. This oak
heater Is made of heavy gauge cold rolled
steel. The castings are very heavy and well
fitted. The stove has full nickel trim
mings, including- nickel rim, foot rest,
screw drafts, swing lop and urn, Is fitted
with draw grate, screw check and draft
ana asn pan. nuDei s
Special Sale
Price
China Closet Special This
china closet combines style,
service and economy. It Is mada
of selected quarter-sawed oak,
beautifully finished In Early
English an exceptionally well
made article: has double glass
doors and glass ends; a large
roomy caMnet, with nd loan"
shelves. H oriel s
821.75
Special Sals
Price
Princess Dresser i'hls
Princess dretser la mails
tf specially selected quarter-sawed
oak throughout
er bird's-eye maple and
mahncany finish. It Is of
superior workmanship and
finish. The mirror Is of
French bevel plate and un
usually large. This dresser
Is a strictly hlKh class arti
cle, notwithstanding the
itrTnlv lo' nnce at
which we ar
816.50
offering It.
Rubel's Rale
CM My
taincd a steady spied of between seventv
(!:' and se entv-fuur miles, the Kiat
rieliiig off laps undrr ti t'l. tho fastest helm;
the fiftetiuli. msde In
In the Fifteenth lap tho I.ozier was force. 1
to stop lot oil una a tire change, and whet,
t again statti'd on Its way tlu Fl.it hud
crept up to within forty sounds of It.
A cloud of dust, a white streak and
Tiztli.ff's car flashed Into view, still lead'
ItoX. Dearborn was rxpected every unit.
Hut the K" onds went by, then mitritcs.
Tliin slow'y the Kiat was seen coasting
around the turn and down the stretch to
the pits. Dearborn threw up his bunds Iti
a hiiprh'MM fashion and p ilnted to a crank
case with the bottom out. From th.'re on
I: was simply a matter of the Lozier main
taining its advantage.
The Knox was the only other car running
.it the finish of the free-for-all and was
stopped hy Itefel ee Stev ens after com
pleting twenty-two laps.
A remarkable feature of the race was
the entire fieedom from serious aciidet.is.
But one car. the Cutting, with George (.i:rk
at the helm, left the track. This hnppenel
in the small car race and no one was hurt.
lie I'alma Sets Track Iteonrd.
NEW YORK. Nov. L'o.-Hali h De I'alma
today established a new track record and
suffered two accidents In an automobile
race meet at Gutti nberg. N. J. In the
twenty-flve-mlle free-for-all the steering
wheel broke and De Talma's car shot across
tho track, over a low fence nad Into a
ditch, but did not upset. De Talmn was
uninjured. Just before he started in the
ten-mile free-for-all a rear t,re blew out.
As he turned his head to look buck the tire
struck his face, cutting a sauli in it. Not
withstanding the injury, he won this race
in 10:16, a record for the track.
SIOI'X FAILS IMtill A It 13 WIMVF.ni
Flandrenn Indian school Team Last
of Season's Victims.
SIOUX FALLS. R. D., Nov. 25.-(Speclal
Telegram. ) Sioux Falls High school today
defeated the Indian team of the govern
ment Indian Fchool ut Flnndnnu by a score
of 17 to . This makes an unbroken series
of victories for Sioux Falls for tho season.
During the season the team made 2nt
scores to 17 made in the aggregate by op
posing teams. Today's gftme was w itnessed
by the largest crowd of the season. The
Flandreau Indians are much heavier and
mado a good record durins the season.
foniX THE WEDDISS BEUS 68 TO RllBEtS
SATU
GENUINE LEATHER
offAr this week's sneclal 1.000 foot stools,
actly like illusti al Ion. These stools or hassock.s are
well built and finished. They are mado of hardwood,
finished In Early English oak. They are upholstered
In the best jrrado of genuine leather In various colors.
This Is an article well worth J2.00, but they m (
will bo sold as long as the quantity lasts, at if p
the extremely low price of
powerful
price quoted. Itubel's
Special Sale
Price
iv nuu ii i it i i
$5.50
Base Burner Heater' A l-lncti flrepot heater. We
oflcr for .Saturday's business a 16-lnrh flrepot Band
Burner Heater, made by cne of the best manufac
turers in the United States. This heater Is guaran
teed In every particular. It is of the double f u
.An.iriit.i l rt it la A nowenui arm rnnioi
heater. It Is richly nickel trim
med An unbeatable bargain
at the price quot at
$39.50
Oeaulna Zisatber Couch This handsome couch Is
uiiholatered In genuine leather of the best quality,
oer u fcervlcealde and cornfortab.e steel spring
construction, that is guaranteed, the frame is
. itAuvv nr.il mnssive anil niaie cr n -
029.75
quarter-sawed oaK, i.esuniuny
carvca. i ne coucn im eaouy
I4U.UU. itunei s rM-cini nttie
15t3-lSlS HOWAKU blriuti
Army and Navy Are
Ready for Saturday
Annapolis Squad Holds Final Fractics
Leave Today for Philadelphia
for Bi Game.
ANN U'Ol t.s. Nov. r..-FM. ball f 'rt
In Annapolis fo. lr,n cli.seil vestenlay w th
the final practice of the midshipmen on
.i.ii'ti field. Tomorrow the N.iy s.iuutl.
numherliiR thli t-flve players an. I nibstl
tutes, will leave fot Tl. I.i.l. Iphlu. when'
the big game with the Army will be played
on Suttiriluy.
Head Coach Herri, u. nt the conclusion
ef todays pi net Ice. i ,nc out the Nnvy
tentative lineup fur the .mic. Two places
are unsettled, however These hi,' one of
the back field positions and the rmht
tackle.
The team that will face the Army will
be composed of Gilchrist, left end; l.nft.n.
left tackle; Brown, left guard; coins,
center; WrlKht. rmht i'.oatd. lMimlus.
Davis, Merrlng or McCmigbey, rlKht tackle;
Hamilton, right end, Sowell. nunrtcrbacK
The other back field positions will he
chosen from Dulton, Clay, Kudcs and Mr
Heavy, with the chances favoring Dalton
and Clay at half and Bodes over Mcllcavy
for fullback.
M A It l V KTT V. AMI MI I KK PVMF, TIM
Score Five til Five Tennis r
Kvetiljt Mnfehcil.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. 25. Mar.pii tie
and .Notre I'aiiie universities plu 'I a a to
5 tie this u it c mot in. The teams w erj
evenlv matched and it was am body's gams
until the final whistle was Mown.
Notre Dame made Its uulv touchdown
through a fumble I'Y .Maniuette on Mur
qutltes ten-yard line. while Marquette
scored on a series, of tackle plunges and
foi ward passes. Notre Dame and Mir
"inette both failed to kick goal.
Dread's Iteeord la Official.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.. -Clifford H
Hatnon, chairman of the natlona' council
of the Aero Club of America, said today
the aeroplane nl'ltiuie record of P.I'TO feet
made by J. Armstrong I rexel would he
accepted as official. It Is reported the
Wright brothei s wlil file a protest against
the acceptance of the record.
tools
ex
RDAY SPECIAL Wi
2c
I
t
47
Base Burner Heater A serviceable, econ
omical heater at a very small cost. Thl.s
Ilase Burner Is beautifully nickel trimmed,
has duplex grate. It is fitted with a non
clogging magazine, is of the double revert
lble construction and an unusually good.
healer, not withstanding the low-
IKIIHK llir n r V
16.75
Buffet Special This buffet Is
made of -elected quarter-sawed
oak throughout. it Is a
companion' piece to the China
Closet advertised today. It is
purely Mission in design. U
has two glu-is doors, larg
linen driwer eni linen draw.-r
for silverware. The mirror Is
a large sized French bevel
plate. ThesM buffets urn fln
iul.u.1 In rich Kurlv I'nellsh
and have oxidized hrtdlet snd
fit linmil. Hnil
S23.50
trimmings.
Itubel's Special
Sale Price
' m
mm
if n
Chlffouter Fxactly like II
luatrution. This rhiffunler
Is nuiile of selected solid
oak: tias five large, easy
sliding and well fitting
drawers. It also has larae
French bevel plate mirror.
Thev are exceptionally well
finished and or sup..-!.
if'ii - 'i
mmm