TITE OfAILV SUNDAY BEE: N0VEM7JETI 27, 1910.
CIRCUS IDEAJN AERO CLUB
Heads of Club Will Have Trouble
Keeping It Dignity.
G30TESUE SHOWS ABE rLAXJTED
Experts rmprct f Claw la Air
and AH or of Qaeer ATlatlma
. Trlrka Deal"1 Get
th Maar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. The new hads of
tha Aro Club of America ar folni to have
ticklish Job prervn; tha dlrnlty of the
organization a tha Trpre sentatlva body for
the sportlna; Bide Of aviation In tha United
Ftatrs. There are unmistakable pinna that
flying In dogrnfratlng Into a commercial
proposition, or at any rate that the ma
jority of the most famous avlatori at the
present time are out simply for the cash.
A member of the Aero club saya nothing
can stop tha clreua peopls touring the
country with small troupea of aviators:
These aviators will have special trains
ith Pullman accommodations and frrteht
cars for their aeroplanes and will give
three to seven day shows on resrular cir
cuits throughout the country. Thera will
te advance agents with bill posters, and
when the Jumps are short between towns
the aviators will fly from one stand to
another In order to stimulate the curiosity
of the people. Men In tha little Demoiselle
Tnonoplane will be the clown of the
troupe, others will Imitate Augustus Post's
aerial bronco-busting stunts. Farman bi
planes will be the elephanta and tha Blerlot
monoplanes the thoroughbreds. It will not
surprise many persons who are in the show
If the big attraction at Coney Island next
eunimer were an aviation exhibition along
the line of "Fighting the Flames." A can
vas town could be built at one end of the
aerodrome and a small army of men In
aeroplanes made to demolish It with bombs.
At night the aviators could do their damage
vlth Roman candles and other kinds of
fireworks, and as a grand finale an Imita
tion aeroplane or airship be made to perish
n the red tire of the doomed city.
America Falls Befclad.
Though It was Wilbur Wright who, by
lils wlng-warplng device, first taught the
world how to fly, America, largely owing
'to the Indifference of the government, has
hot contributed much to tha science of
aviation during the last twelve months.
There are already signs, however, that this
country la going to regain. Its old position.
The recent International tournament is
Already' bearing fruits -America can now
boast that she waa the first power to
t-Bt the feasibility of launching an. aero
plane from the deck of a warship, or
Indeed from any vessel. Engene Ely's
light from the scout cruiser Birmingham
anchored In Hamptdn Roads to the shore
five miles away waa an unqualified
success. The Curtlss avlator'a exploit
will no doubt make thtnga easier for
Secretary of War Dickinson, Major-General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, and Brigadier-General
Allen, chief signal officer of
the army, who are going to try to pur
suade congress to make a half decent ap
propriation for the purchase of areoplanes
for the army. According to Captain Wash
ington Irving Chambers, who had charge
:f Ely's test flight for the Navy de
partment, a movement will at once ba
started to have all the fast cruisers of the
xtavy equipped with aeroplanes.
No uuplnasantness will now be caused
through the desire of the Pasadena Aero
club and the Aero Club of California to
hold aviation meets at the same time. Some
"weeks, ago the Pasadena organization, of
Which Clifford B. Harmon Is president, got
a, sanction from the national council to
hold a tournament from December I to 28.
Then the Aero Club of California came
Along with tha request for permission to
bold a meet' at Los Angelea from December
10 to 20. Lea Angeles had to he turned
flown. Word has Just been received that
I'asadena has courteously surrendered Its
dates to Los Angelea Pasadena now
Vants dates In January and has asked the
tmtlonul council to let it ba known that
expenses will be paid to visiting aviators
and 76 per cent of the gate receipts di
vided among the competitors, and that "no
Jirotnoters need apply."
i-
nrexel Ilu New Plaa.
J. Armstrong Drexel proposes to build a
X'lerlot monoplane capable of carrying four
persons In addition to the aviator. His
pew machine will be so arranged that it
Will be next to Impossible for a frightened
)as8enger to Interfere with tha pilot At
the present time Drexel absolutely refuses
to take anybody up in his monoplane. The
reason for this Is that a short time before
leaving England for the international
tournament he had an experience with
Woman during a flight that might have
ended fatally for both. At a height of 400
to 600 feet the woman became hysterical
and, throwing her arms around his neck
nearly succeeded in making him lose con
trol of his machine. The young Philadel
phia aviator considers that hla most thrill
ing aerial ride. Toung Drexel predict
that by this time next year aeroplanes will
be built with a radius of 1,000 miles. Now
the aeroplane motor plant Is nho most ex
travagant type of Internal combustion en
Bine made. Its capacity for fuel and lu
bricating oil Is appalling. Le Blanc, the
French champion. lost the International
speed trophy at Belmont Park because he
Jlii not have enough gasoline to last sixty
edd miles. Drexel. however, la confident
that bt-fore very Ion? engineers will have
Cured the abnormal appetite of the aviation
motor.
; Nothing but volplanes, the relative value
f big cross-country flights, altitude com
petition and apetd contests on closed cir
cuits as drawing cards at aviation meet
ings, the futture of flying and other kind
red topics ia to be heard nowadays
a prominent local hotel. The vestibule is
filled from early mora till late at night
with the birdmcn who took part in the
Belmont Park tournament smoking big
clears, near-flyers. Frenchmen trying to
ell motors, makers of propellers, press
agents, cranks with tha solution of auto
matic stability and promoters with da
Jnouds and coats with astrachan collars
anxious to abandon theatre and circus en
terpilnea for flying meets. Great schemes
are being hatched by which it ia believed
many thousands of dollars will bo ex.
t raited from the pockets of tha American
people during the next six months.
CANADIAN HOCKEY IS CHANGED
Hales of Ire Oaauc Fellow Salt ef Foot
Ball Hates.
BUFFALO, N. T., Not. J6.-A most
radical change baa boen made in tha
Canadian hockey rule. It appear as
though tha legislators of the ice game had
taken a leaaon from tha shirts In tha
American foot ball rule. Tha number of
periods haa been lengthened from two to
three. This la on leas than the division
mad of foot ball playing time.
Canadian tfmi will play three twenty
minute periods, instead of two thtrty-min-lite
ees.slons, aa was the case last year.
There will be ten-minute Interml&tslons ln
tead of five, as waa the cut Uat season.
The name of the new organisation Is
Th National Hockey Association of Can
ada." The number of cluba aas fixed at
Fnen and the salary limit fixed at $5,000.
The Canadian Athletic club of Quebec takes
over the fraatliinta of Harlcliuiy aud
CuLalt.
Princeton Likely
to Enter Crews in
Collego Regatta
Since Lake Was Made Available Tiger
Oarsmen Are Showing High
Interest.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. K. It is ex
pected that Princeton university will enter
crews in Intercollegiate contests next
spring. Since Carnegie lake has been
available there has been plenty of Interest
In rowing at Princeton. Clas regattas
have been a success, and during a college
genoratlon of rowing practice some good
oarsmen have been trained In Tigertown.
The sport has been branching out as much
as possible. A freshman crew raced a
Philadelphia High school eight on Lake
Carnegie last spring. The only things
which prevented rowing becoming a var
sity sport were a lack of men interested
and the possibility of stunting other teams
by enrolling crew candidates.
The success of this fall's Interclass regatta
and the quality of the Junior crew has
aroused' considerable hope that a Prince
ton varsity eight will race this coming
spring. Dr. J. Duncan Epaettl, who has
been teaching rowing at Princetown, has
commented on the possibility of intercol
legiate races. He Ia quoted aa follows: "It
Is hoped that race can be arranged for the
freshmen and the varsity next spring with
outside crews. It is understood that Tale,
Cornell and Pennsylvania have each ex
pressed their willingness to send crews. If
the necessary permission to arrange such
rare can be secured the freshmen and var
sity crews will continue regular exercise
on the rowing machines In the gymnasium
during the winter and tha chances are that
next spring will find Princeton doing very
creditable work on the water."
Auto Race Meet to Be
Held at New Orleans
Event Will Be Part of the Third An
nual Mardi Oraa Speed
Carnival.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 26. A race
meet for automobiles will held at New Or
leans when the third annual Mardi O-ras
speed carnival is given. This meet will be
run In conjunction with a dealers' show
at the Fair Grounds course on February
25, 26 and 27. The show will open one day
in advance. The datea for the Mardi Oraa
meet were selected some time ago, but the
list of events for tha racing part of the
program haa not been made public Within
the next week this list will be announced,
however, and the work of securing entries
will begin.
Virtually all the space for exhibits has
been taken by the New Orleans dealers.
Twenty-four of these, representing soma
seventy odd cars, have secured space aver
aging S26 square feet each. The Mardi
Gras race meets in New Orleans have al
ways been marked . by the presence of
great stars, suohlas Lewis Strang, Ralph
De Palm a, George, Robertson, Barney Old
field, Robert Buf man, Louis Chevrolet,
Caleb Bragg, Ben Kerscher and others. It
is expected this meet will prove no ex
ception. Lewis Strang ia to make his
debut with tha Case cars at this meet
Ha will have two Other drivers with him.
Bill Endlcott and his Colt cara will be on
hand, as will Bob Burman, and the Buick
outfit The Jackson and Clno companies
wilt enter. Homer C. Georga la managing
the ahow and meet, for the dealers and
the New Orleans Automobile club.
Base Ball Fans Are Not
Chilled by, the Season
Enthusiasm Buns High and Ball Bugs
Cause Doping Out of Next
Season.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.4-Nelther the biting
breesea of fall nor tha snows of winter
can chill the enthusiasm of the true base
ball fan. For days after the seaeon haa
closed habit leads him In tha direction of
the deserted ball park, where he baa spent
so many happy hours and he gazes aa
mournfully upon the closed gatea aa tha
banished perl must have looked upon the
portals of paradise. ,
Long before the spring training quarters
have been decided upon tha base ball bug la
busy figuring out the many reasons why hla
favorite should clinch tha next season's
pennant
The Giant dope artists have long been
busy. The fact that Chicago must regen
erate its team and that New York finished
ahead of Pittsburg in this year's race Is
ample excuse for the Manhattan enthusi
ast to figure that the men of McGraw are
pointed for the champtontmip of 11)11.
The early signing of McGraw, Mathew
son, Meyers, Devore and Ehafer haa given
the fans new material for rejoicing. Prob
ably John McGraw doesn't know himself
what the Giant lineup will look like next
season, but many of the Polo ground pat
rons have the matter settled to their en
tire satisfaction. Meanwhile for them
time crawls on leaden feet and they are
Impatiently existing through each passing
day while waiting for the stars that rise
in the base ball aky at the Opening of
tha training camp.
EEP0ET OF DOPING PEESISTS
Com t Goaalp ia that Jeffries la Oat
After Dopeater.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26. Reports from
the west make statements to the effect
that Jim Jeffries ia making frantto efforts
to discover who doped him on that fatal
Fourth of July., In fact, thebe reports
even go far enough to insinuate that a small
fortune is being squandeieu in research
work and that tht Jeffrica family is turn
ing line If into a detective bureau, having
purchased a bloodhound. As yet the trail
has led only into h confines of mystery.
The Coroner's Jury cannot even produce the
corpus. All the followers of the alleged
dopeater have returned to camp weak and
despairing. Their hunts have but led them
Into a morass of mlsln formation. There
Is one clue which it Is said tba native
sons have not followed. That clue la to the
effect that tha doping waa done by a tall
daik roan with powerful shoulders early
in the bout
1I0T0ECYCLE
HELPS
CUPID
George Ilettlag. Fleela with Bride,
Oatatrlpe l'areats' Aato.
J na motorcycle hat attained fame aa
"first aid to truo lovers." Hla machine
won for George Hetting a bride. It hap
pened In Cleveland township, Minnesota,
where Mr. Hetting, to be aura of hia pri
look JO-y tar-old Kllzabeth Methmen with
him and outdistanced her parents, who pur
ut-a mem in an automobile Tha race
went over poor countr) roads and there
was great excitement until the automobile
blew out a tire and was ditched near
Wutervllle. Hetting and Miss Methmen
u 10 iwseca, wner Ucy r niar-
Official Batting Averages of State League
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nor. . (Spe
cial.) President Sievera of tha Nebraska
Etate league today announced tha official
batting averages of all individual players
Player and Club.
Pcanlan. Columbus..,
Jarrott Red Cloud..
Bonner. Freraunt....
Neff Clint, bewcrd.
O.
.. 17
-16
.103
AB. R. H. SB. PH. IB. IB. HR, Tct.-
611Z37SS0 .83
8X7 48 IM 11 7 H S 4
357 74 112 64 IS 27 4 .311
219 60 H9 23 (IS 4 .812
1-19 IS 83 8 4 1
3td 64 101 80 16 1 12 .801
88 100 10 18 21 S 1 .!
14 16 44 1 4 14 1 0 .'7
416 62 120 22 11 17 4 .29
U '71 IS U , 7 21 7 t .
146 82 42 1 T 6 1 S
3:9 68 97 19 13 18 S 4 -M
.16 9 10 1 1 s e 0 .x
245 82 70 17 17 8 1 0 .!5
8IJt 44 101 12 18 16 7 .22
4.T7 W 122 60 1 10 0 0 .279
272 11 13 11 I I 1 .279
426 64 117 14 17 18 8 t .276
3-8 66 98 88 12 16 1 S S .274
63 7 17 7 1 0 0 . 270
8S-0 67 He 85 46 6 0 .269
4 44 117 13 22 19 4 S .29
194 24 62 IS 1 13 S 1 .28
20 26 66 9 S t 1 1 .28
39 48 99 76 8 T 4 .28
22 63 75 24 21 8 1 S .2x6
416 85 113 74 17 11 S 1 .26
226 88 60 4 11 U 1 S .26
88 4 10 1 S 1 1 0 .23
8)4 61 100 17 8 26 S .2t2
68 14 16 S 8 S 0 0 .279
42 62 110 26 S 21 S 1 .2-9
124 11 22 I S S 5 1 .278
171 11 44 4 8 S 1 .27-7
374 65 96 19 46 15 1 0 .267
101 16 26 2 4 7 1 1 ,277
361 84 89 13 21 8 1 0 .2M
868 61 91 17 18 17 S 2 .2M
127 32 67 8 12 1 1 .271
86 2 9 1 S 1 0 0 .2-0
472 78 112 40 12 11 9 7 . 248
118 14 28 0 6 8 0 1 .248
130 10 82 S 8 8 1 0 .246
380 52 93 83 83 16 1 S .246
116 17 88 4 4 6 3 1 .243
16 69 89 44 1 4 10 S 1 .213
68 97 86 19 14 4 0 . 243
103 13 25 6 4 10 0 0 .243
128 14 81 18 2 4 0 0 . 242
291 44 70 32 10 15 0 I .211
406 67 8 88 18 90 S 10 .21
121 12 29 S 4 t 0 0 .240
113 16 27 U 4 S 0 1 .23
432 69 103 18 25 19 6 S .2:!8
228 84 64 16 10 7 1 0 .&7
431 64 101 30 13 20 8 1 .234
107 13 25 2 6 8 2 0 .213
133 11 81 8 6 0 .233
217 23 60 6 17 0 1 .230
86 61 83 S8 22 9 8 4 . 227
132 23 80 7 S 6 3 1 .227
116 11 27 9 7 1 0 0 .223
197 36 44 11 11 8 0 0 .223
81 18 18 10 0 2 0 0 .?22
81 10 18 1 4 1 0 0 .222
136 15 80 8 8 4 1 0 .222
826 38 72 20 16 10 1 2 .222
217 22 48 7 4 S 1 .221
422 67 98 86 22 1 1 .220
123 16 27 6 7 2 1 0 .219
32 2 708310 .219
08 42 72o97Ol .218
111 6 24 8 8 1 1 0 .216
126 10 27 7 7 4 0 1 .216
97 9 II 4 1 3 0 0 .216
344 41 74 13 13 t 0 ' .215
93
Kally, Columbus. . .... 32
A Knew. Columbua.... 113
Townaend, Kearney... 99
Z0ca.1t , tewrd 42
llennesey. Red Cloudy
Allen, Huperior. ...... .lit
Cook, Kearney 40
Donnelly, Hastings... 94
C'opple, Hastings 13
Cole, Superior $4
Mason, Fremont 97
McKibben, Ur. lsla'd.ui
DeConley, Hastings... t,
Gray, Kearney 11 3
Neff Clyde, Reward. .104
Johnson. Fremont.... u
Smith, C., Fremont.. m
Clark, Superior m
!?pellman, Superior.... M
Mitchell, Red Cloud., m
Turpln. Fremont ig
Ltttlejohn, Columbua.
Ling, Beward hj
Cook, Hastings m
Desllva, Red Cloud... ig
Harm, Hastings 1113
Bradshaw, Kearney.. 20
Watson, Hastings. ...jog
Campbell, Fremont... 44
Hansen, Seward 61
Uarzee, Hastings (
Boasen, Hastings 28
Henry, Feward 93
Pagles, Kearney 101
Dolan, Columbus G6
Wood. Superior..
11
Chlttlck, Columbus..
109
Bovee, Columbus.,
Downey, Kearney.
Mills. Red Cloud..
87
86
107
Smith. H.. Fremont., 43
Cook, Harold, Gd. Isl.joo
Brown E, Columbus.. 105
Hargls, Superior 26
DeConley, Kearney... a
Grant, Kearney 78
Thompson Fremont. .jog
Masters, Red Cloud.. 44
Carter, J., Red Cloud. 83
Bockwltx, Superior... m
Morse, Grand Island. 74
Graham, Gd. Island.. m
Noyes, Kearney 48
Landes, Superior 38
Brown, C, Columbua. j
Fullen, Fremont 106
Kissel, Columbus 43
Orav, Fremont 36
Murphy, Kearney 87
QulKley, Kearney 22
Clair, Columbua 26
Copple, Columbus 88
Carroll, Grand Island. 93
Wally, Seward 60
Booth, Seward 109
Badora. Columbua.... 82
Clair, Hastlnga 11
Qulgley, Red Cloud.. 81
Stewart Seward S8
Dolan, Red Cloud 86
Snyder, Superior Stl)
Fagan, Red Cloud.... 81
Club. Games.
Fremont 106
Red Cloud 109
Seward 112
Hastings 107
At F.at
3.434
8,48
8.66
2,373
Runs.
486
435
436
407
Club. Games.
Fremont 106
Columbus 107
Kearney 1U
Grand Island ...112
T
AUTO SHOW LOOMS UP LARGE
Indications Point Out it Will
of Exceptional Proportions.
Be
SECEETAEY. EESTEICTS SPACE
AH of lioeal Dealers to Take Part la
Show, and Aeroplane May Bo Pat
On Decoration Arranged
Better.
Indications for the 1911 Omaha automo
bile ahow point out that It 1 going to ba
whole lot larger than at first supposed.
Each and every on of the dealer In the
local association haa a few cara to place
on exhibition and it haa been found
necessary for tha secretary, Clark Powell,
to restrict tha amount of apace of each
man.
Preparation for the ahow of Omaha auto
firms are a fair indication of what the
exhibition itself 1 going to ahow Omaha
people of the growth of tha business in
Omaha. Few of the people of this city
and the surrounding country realise that
there are thirty-three flrma which are
auto flrma and fourteen other companies
who sell machine In this city. Also
there are a large number of repair shop,
supply companies and garage.
A a feature of the auto show of 1911
aa attempt la going to te made to maae
It attractive for tha many people near
Omaha to coma in to, tha ahow. Farmer
are finding the auto moat invaiuaDi 01
late years and would be Interested in the
event
Asaoclatloa to Meet.
This week the Omaha Automobile Dealers'
association will meet when Clarke Powell
will report to the association the status of
the show at tha preaent time, and actio'n
will ba taken on the management of the
affair. The dealera have started their
campaign of preparation a month earlier
than last year and It 1 certain that on
the opening day of the how, February 25,
everything will be in readiness.
Although no definite arrangements of
any kind have been made it is understood
that tha Bayadorfer brothera are a little
anxious to have either a model or their
aeroplane Itself on exhibition at the ahow,
and some results may com of this.
Plans for the decorations of the ahow
are somewhat elaborate, yet. in mem can
be seen a careful bead. Last year the
decoration took up much floor space,
while this year, although they will be just
striking, there will be less wast of
space.
YALE ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE
Basket Ball Series of Fifteen Games
- Arranged.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 26. Tha Yale
basket ball schedule, consisting of fifteen
gam as, baa been announced aa follows:
December 10 Poly institute at Brooklyn;
14, College of the City of New York at
Pratt institute at Brooklyn; 21, Pennayl
New York; 17, New York university at
New York.
January 10-Trinlty at New Haven; It.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 4. .West
Point at Weat Point.
February Pennsylvania at New Haven;
4, Urown at Providence; 1L Cornell at
Ithlca; 14. Princeton at New Havn; 1.
Columbia at New Yor; Si Princeton at
Princeton; 'M. Columbia at New Haveu.
March 4 Cornell at New Haven.
NAVY TEAM SCHEDULE ISSUED
Basket Ball
Gamea for eau
Are
Arranged.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. SS. Th United
States Naval academy basket ball schedule
haa been announced aa follows:
December 10, Baltimore Medical college;
Ieceu)ber IT, Loyola College of Baltimore;
leceniter 14, Princeton; January 7, New
York university; January 14, University of
Pennsylvania; January 21. City College of
New York; February 4, Bwarthmore; eu
ruary 11, Georgetown.
To Die on Ike Scaffold
is painless compared with th weak, lame
back kidney trouble caueea. Electrlo Bit
ter I the remedy. fete. Fur sal tiy
Batua Vtut Cu,
I
engaging In ten gamea or more, the official
standing of tha teams and team batting.
The cltlea .Indicated by tha abbreviations
arc Red Cloud, Hasting, Superior, Grand
OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES NEBRASKA 6TATH
Player and Club. O.
Clark, Grand Island., m
I'rlmay, Fremont 76
ally, Hnst ngs 2!
Bennett, Fremont M
Plue. Superior 63
Carter, N., Red Cloud.. 93
Paul, Grand Island... 47
Travers. Gd. Island.. 4S
Claire. Kearney 81
Gam-da. llastlnna 29
Seltzer, Od. Island. ..106
Conroy, Kearney 16
Hulburt, Seward. ..... IS
Moss, Red Cloud M
Ellis, Superior 63
Justus, Superior 42
Connor, Seward....... 11
Slattery, Fremont 18
Warner, Superior 99
Harris, Seward 112
Williams. Kearney.... 47
Kellev, Columbua 15
Bradbrook. Red C'd.. SO
Smith, Hastings 106
Cook. Hugh. Gd. Isl.. 90
Atkinson. Seward 57
Halley. Kearney 19
-McMahon. Kearney... 21
Wells. Fremont 78
Brown, Superior 14
Snyder, Red Cloud.... 15
Balllett Kearney 26
1'ierce, Hastings 40
Majorktirth, Kearney. KH
Smith, Grand lsland..H2
Malum. Columbus. ...110
Gibson, Superior 41
Bartlev, Superior 68
Grant. Red Cloud.... 20
Nealon, Hastings 12
Green, Grand Island.. 16
Ward, Kearney SO
Klegg. Hastings 17
Hendron, Fremont.... 12
Boasen, Kearney 86
Cooper, Columbus 17
Meixell, Columbus.... 16
Green, Kearney 11
Orth, Hastings 18
Tlghe, Columbus 41
Pierce. Seward 26
Zavldtl. Hastings 16
Herrick, Kearney 12
Foster, Seward 86
Herrick, Hastings.... 27
Corbett, Columbus.... 11
Ivowen, Red Cloud.... 11
Pasha, Columbus
Pierce, Kearney
Olsen. Hastings ,
Pasha. Kearney
Brophy, Superior
Walker, Seward
Waldron, Hastings..,
Murray, Gd. Island..
Harrineton. Seward..,
Colbert Superior
Maddox, Kearney....
Wright Kearney
Hartman, Fremont....
Williams, Hastnga...
Slndelar, Columbua...
Akers. Kearney
Svmodnls, Kearney...
Jacobsen. Hastings...
CLUB BATTING
Hits. Pet. Club.
8T3 .248 Columbua
832 . 237 Superior
94 . 234 Kearney -
781 .232 Grand Island
OFFICIAL STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won. Lost. Pet. Club.
63 48 .5M Superior
69 48 .661 Seward
60 61 .541 Red Clo
60 v 62 . 536 Hastingi
Athletic Club Being
Organized in England
Jimmy Britt and Hugh Mcintosh, at
Work Promoting; the New
Organization.
NEW YORK, Nor. 26. If the preaent
plarfa of Hugh D. Mcintosh and Jimmy
Britt do not go astray the English sporting
publlo, and particularly those living in
London, will have an opportunity to join
an athletic organization the like of which
doe not exist in the British Isles. It Is to
be modeled on tha lines of the New York
Athletlo club, Olympic club of San Fran
cisco and Chicago Athletlo association, and,
aside from the usual features for the fur
therance of sport the art of eelf-defense
will be more than a aide issue.
A a matter of fact the plan are making
for a school of phyalcai culture in connec
tion wtih thta many-aided organization,
with Britt aa the boxing lntruotor, which
feature would at once make the scheme a
go in this department right from tha start.
Professional contests will be held weekly,
with one big special night a month. When
It 1 known that In all the city of London
there I not an organization, not even the
London Athletlo club, which caters to gen
eral sport along the lines proposed by Mc
intosh and Britt they aeem to have located
a virgin field for the new club. With the
fulfillment of the plan, the better class
young men in the English metropolis will
have a place where he can do hla work
under intelligent upervlaion, get the proper
attention afterward, and all together enjoy
the. comforts of a well appointed club,
which he la not able to do at preaent
In connection with the plana for the club
Jimmy hope to find through a medium of
weekly and monthly contest a
white champion who can be pitted against
Jack Johnson. At present Britt is looking
after the interest of Bombadter Well, of
whom be expect great things.
JOHNNY EVEES TO COACH NAVY
Second Baseman Saya He Ilu Excel
lent Offer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. John Evers, second
baseman of tha Chicago National league
baa ball team, haa decided to coach the
Navy base ball team next spring whether
he haa the consent of Frank Chance or
not He is quoted with the following re
marks on the subject:
"I can't afford to turn down the Navy
pe9jle. Their offer Is a moat liberal one
and I am going to accept it. I will go to
Aanapolis in February and remain until I
Stars and Stripes Bottled Deer
The only beer brewed from pure epring water on th
market. Order a case for your home and get the best
A beer just snited to quaff at home a night-cap for the
sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper
a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars
and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen
palate for the connoisseur.
Dave a Csse Delivered to Your Home
RETAIL DEALER,
14102 Douglas Street
Telephones Douglas, 1303; Independent, A-1303
Y7ILL0W SPRINGS BREWING CO.
Reward, Fremont
following are tha
and
fig-
LEAGUE.
Island, Kearney,
Columbia Tba
urea:
A B. R. IT. SB. SH. 2R 8B. HR. Tct.
219 23 47 11 1 8 0 0 .215
2!'4 39 63 24 3 11 5 3 .214
MS 21 5 1 3 0 0 .214
123 22 2 10 7 4 0 .211
Xrt 15 39 6 8 6 1 0 . 710
."t'l 34 67 14 13 15 8 0 .2
14!? 20 81 9 0 12 0 0 ..2
144 22 80 9 5 3 0 0 ,2'1
116 14 24 7 2 2 2 2 .?""
127 10 2 3 4 7 0 0 .2"
Hi! 63 72 40 17 16 2 2 .IV
49 1 10 6 1 3 0 0 .V
64 3 11 3 3 8 1 0 .204
n 81 65 12 21 14 3 1 .23
HT7 12 84 1 6 3 0 1 .2'3
129 11 26 1 4 1 0 0 .'2
85 0 7 1 2 0 0 0 .200
25 8 5 1 3 0 0 0 .200
8.6 41 67 14 17 8 1 0 .V
439 70 7 49 35 10 8 0 .198
lf.3 14 30 6 10 6 1 0 .1
61 8 10 1 2 0 0 0 .1
S'S 87 67 12 IS 18 0 0 .1!'3
338 83 64 10 18 15 1 1 .1W
340 43 62 28. 9 14 2 0 .18
19S 21 37 8 IS 4 1 -1S7
66 9 12 0 2 4 ' 1 0 .15
64 3 10 0 0 0 0 1 .185
20 31 4 15 5 8 2 0 .14
49 7 9 81100 .1S4
44 4 801100 .12
66 S 13 1 5 2 0 1 ,P3
128 8 23 8 5 4 1 1 .l"t
175 16 31 9 6 3 1 1 .177
40S 46 73 28 82 S 0 0 .176
S72 46 65 16 22 14 1 0 .175
126 15 22 1 2 3 0 0 .175
15 15 32 6 7 2 0 0 .174
69 9 12 7 6 0 0 0 .174
36 1 63 3100 .171
41 4 701000 .171
10 10 13 6 4 5 0 8 .171
85 1 610100 .171
36 3 6110 0 0 .17
122 12 20 18 4 1 1 0 .14
61 11 10 2 0 0 0 0 .14
60 4 814 3 00 .10
31 4 601300 .10
60 8 8 01111 .1"
167 ' 13 25 7 5 1 0 1 .IWt
96 10 15 4 2 2 8 1 .lt7
29 8 601200 .154
83 8 600100 .172
113 7 17 8 3 3 0 0 '.JM
67 4 10 11800 .149
27 1 41000-0 .148
27 S 401000 .14
48 4 74-8000 .146
48 6 7 3 1 3 0 0 .14
41 3 604100 .141
62 12 960100 .145
126 12 18 4 4 4 0 0 .143
77 7 11 16400 - .143
88 12 12 3 1 3 0 1 .136
89 4 12 81030 .135
132 IS 17 6 3 7 1 0 .129
117 8 15 8 3 3 0 0 .128
49-4 611000 .122
76 4 9 0 0 1 0 0 .120
32 1 8 1 2 0 0 0 .W4
99 2 980800 .OKI
86 8 704000 . 0S1
13 1 100000. 077
43 4 3 4 1 1 0 0 .070
41 1 2 0 0 1 0 0. 049
14
14
18
ar
26
37
84
4.1
32
in
27
11
29
83
10
11
13
Gamea.
107
HO
HI
H2
Pet.
232
.2n
.227
.219
Pet.
.500
.446
.431
.3!t8
am through work, and that will probably
be ome time in May. I think Chanc will
ee my end of it, and that there won't be
any trouble. But I would rather lay off
all season than paa up my Annapoli op
portunity." mm
("1ET your Weed Chains to
day bofora you forget it
Your dealer keep them. Re
member the Cross Chains are
BRASS PLATED and tba word
"Weed" is stamped In tha book.
JONES
SPEEDOMETER
Don't expert.
mnt with
peed .indica
tor buy a
JONES, then
you're abso
lutely safe.
NON-FLUID OIL
is enough better,
than other lubri
cants for bearing a
and transmisaiona
to b universally
regarded aa the
standard by which
all other ar judged. Ar you
satisfied then to use something
else which i only a compare,
lively good lubricant?
. ..... , , ... , J
ii,7 Wit! ;.'Att it;k
At Bat Runs. Hits.
8.62T 475 817
3,629 396 815
3,M2 436 17
3,618 69 771
Games. Won. Lost
110 66 64
112 50 62
,; 1 47 62
107 42 65
zyo tzio so
(r
The diacnosis of disease is the first and really most important step
in the successful treatment of any trouble. In other words, first find
the source or cause, and then use the remedy most naturally and
scientifically suited to the condition.
We do not believe there is any disease In which Improper, treat
ment is more often used than in Catarrh. So many persons treat
the symptoms without giving thought to the causes which produce
these symptoms, and the result is that Catarrh is considered incurable
by a great many, simply because local treatment has failed to accom
plish the desired result.
Every symptom of Catarrh points to impure blood; we are sure ',
short analysis of the disease and its symptoms will convince any one
that this statement is true. First we have irritated and inflamed
mucous membranes of the head, nose, and throat, from which there is
a constant and copious discharge of watery matter. This comes from
inflammation of these mucous surfaces and is caused by catarrhal mat
ters and impurities in the circulation. Nature intends that these mem
branes shall all be nourished by
fluid is pure it satisfactorily performs this necessary work, but war
mauers ana impurities aeposnea
inflammation, and the discharge is a
begins to dry it assumes thicker proportions and becomes 6ticky; then
it adheres to the throat and upper back portion of the mouth, causing the
lesome to Catarrh sufferers.
Other ordinary symptoms of
the disease are headaches, pains
above the cheek bones, roaring
sounds in the ears, etc. These
symptoms too point directly to dis
eased blood, and are caused by
congestion of the circulation. The
impurities and catarrhal matters in
the blood stream interfere with its
easy and natural flow, and it be
comes feverish and thus affects the
delicate fibres and membranes of
the throat and head.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of all impure
catarrhal matter, and at the same
time building up the system by its
unequalled tonic effects. It goes
down into the circulation, and
removes every trace of impurity or foreign matter. In other words
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous sur
faces and linings of the body are supplied with healthy blood instead of
being constantly irritated and diseased from the saturation of catarrhal
impurities. Then the inflamed membranes heal, the discharge is
checked, the head noises all cease, the stomach is toned up, the throat
is no longer clogged with phlegm, but every annoying symptom of
Catarrh is corrected. There is but one way to cure Catarrh purifV
the blood, and there is but one absolutely safe and sure blood purifiefTV
S. S. S. We have a special book on Catarrh; we will send thiaJS
book, and also any medical advice desired free to all who write. T
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, OA-' , f
TH
Omaha,
DIR EGTO RY
Of Automobiles and Accessories
Mid-West Auto Co.
Bit Seata matntli Btr.
THE PAXTOU-niTCHELL 00.1
Doug. 7281 2010-14-16 Harney St. 1-23(1
O&vxa&ox- MOTOR CO.,
W 20S2-54 Farnam St,
GUY L.
EMEU ELECTRIC
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
H. E. PALMER, SON &
VELIE
Ford Motor Co.,
W.L Huffman Auto
S02S FARNAM STREET"
MUrUK CAH
V i r J j
iJRUSII KOHABOUT4?
II.E.FredrlcksoD Automobile Go. n
2044-4-4a FARNAM STREET
Nebraska Buick Auto
tlaoola Sraaoa. 13th aaa T t a., K . CT9X.CS, Otnl M.
Omaaa Xiaaca. lSia-l-l yaiaasa St, UB anTTV, at-,
Li
UR PHY DID IT" Mo V.f.;!:f
14TH AND JACKSON TrlmmJnx
The Lexington
MruntAutomobiloCo,
ilTnlTUT
the blood, and so lone as this vital
into tnese delicate parts sets uo
natural result,
v
I r II i i
When this secretion Y
Gentlemen: I wrote you sometime
age giving you an account of my suf
ferings with an awful case of Catarrh.
I bad all the symptoms that accom
pany this disease, such as mucus drop
pins; back into the throat, a constant
desire to hawk and spit, feeling- of
dryness in the throat, congh and spit
ting upon rising in the morning, scabs
forming in the nose, which required
much effort to blow out, sometimes
causing the nose to bleed and, leaving
me with a sick headache. I had thus
suffered for five years. As soon as I
heard from you I commenced 'to take
S. S. S. as you advised, and after I had
taken several bottles, I noticed a
change for the better. Thus encour
aged, I continued to take it, and in a
short while was entirely cured.
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
11 W. 10th Street, Manchester, Vs.
It
bee's
Cole 30J1.500. Cele Flyer $1,590
Wasted! 40 $2,000
FULLY EQUIPPED
raons D-aos.
MIDLAND MAS ON
Freeland . Dros. & Ashley
1115-1117 Farnam 81
Omaha.
PEERLECO
SMITH, 2237 TlXli ST.
EUctrlo Garago
DEMISE BARKALOW, Proprietor
2218 Farnam Street
IS?o D!..D2old,ng
CO., John W. Bedick, Mgr. Auto. DspL
AUTCfnC3iLE CO., 1902 Farnam St. f
John Deri Plow Co.M Distributors,
1818 Farnam SI., Omaha.
Co.,
O
VaUacs Autcrr.cbila Co.
2203 Farnam Street
C8.
Chalmers
Buick and CUi.
mollis Can....
Company
for 1B11 lncluda top ana fall lamp qoipoiat. 1111
oar now baluf 4aUvr4.
COIT AUTOMOBILE CO.
820 raraam Btr.
ICSILE CD.) I
HarnaySLl
A-t31lf V
E. R. WILSCN JIUTQMGSllE
Dlatrlbutar 2010
Doucla ttt
Overland & Popi
Kattiard
Coo noli aUnff ,
Vvah
1
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