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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1910)
TirE BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, DEOKMBFJl ., 10.10. Bowling Tournament Continues to Be Big Sporting Attraction for All Omah a 12 GREATER OHMS COME BACK Experts Finish with Mark that Lands Seventh Place. BICYCLES GIVE THEM CLOSE RACE Dehnqae Rnnlm (iptrf Third PUm In Doable from Steele d Eklanaai of (hlrad ( Omahen Drop Xotrh. FTTE HIOHTST IK SACK VftWT. rivS-Ven Team imffya, St. Loots Chalni.rs-D.trolt, Clilotfo. . . . Illinois Athlatla club, Cblcago Bu4w1sts, It. Xoul Otore Dials, at. Koala Two-Man Tiuni ri an n r and Collier, Chicago... raets and Steer. Chicago , Ca! and Bowers, Dnbuqne.... Steele and Zhlman, Chicago... Hlchcla and Tracy, Omb,... Single Xnlman, Chicago J.. gohmldt, St. Ionia Xlchter, Chloto w.bl.tt, Maishalltown, X Collier, Chloago a. to t,837 1.810 , 1.77a S.769 l.aao l.aoa 1,193 1,178 1,163 . . 648 . . 838 . . 638 . . 635 .. 618 AU Bvent Collier, Chloago 1.88B Jtlcht.r, Chloago . . 1.831 Eobmldt, Rt. X.O&1 1,818 manner, Chicago 1,778 Lembar, Chicago 1,698 "Can they coma back?" They not only could, but did. Tha five old star bowlers who composed the Oreater Omaha lm In the MM-WMt turned tha trick on the youriK'-r etemtnt and finished with a score of S.tM), the bl geat score of the evening, which place them In seventh place In the tournament. . Kr a time It looked a If the Omaha Bicycle would make high for the night, but a whirlwind finish by the Greater Omaha roller placed the Omaha Bicycle la aecond place with 2,Ko. In doubles of Thursday Cale and Bowera of Dubuque took third place In the tour nament from Steele and Ehlman of Chi cago with a score of 1.192. Thl place the - Omaha men. Nichols and Tracy, In the fifth place. Bower of Dubuque also took first honor in singles for the day, finishing In 698. Five-Men Team. GREATER OMAHA. 1st. 2d. lid. Total. 199 671 O. O. Franclsod Bengele lrotte Held Reynold .., 2fl7 17 173 l' 157 173 1X0 I4 1.13 l.st 193 1S'3 181 m 64 4fll BH9 Totals .. 1178 SIR nr )t KsmjlT.A BltltLK INDIANS. 1h trl 1.1 r-.'ioniOTl JfflO J' Heinrlch 12 Jul) Mnrk 1K3 til Oilbralth io ?-rp is, til 158 ISO 155 177 Totals m :6 874 WATKIN.S LUMBER CO. lt. 2d. id. Total. lonnaon i;,7 H" Kit "rigg j4j Krye 12J Hull )0 13 179 Hi H4 235 1 HI 171 172 1HH Totals 71 SS9 POST OFFICE. 1st. 2d. 841 2.518 3d. Total. Tehman f pi tin an . I tt Mnrtn Coffey ,. 15 1'.2 194 1 1H9 1'iO H18 142 4W 4i',7 42 4:w 4H0 137 lai 117 144 rst 132 Totals 75,'' 778 '(7 2.7 Match name. BULL. Dl'HUAMg. Int. !id. ' 1S 204 157 2i)l 170 lu5 lsl H!l ia . M. Total. !! 6M Btrot .... Miles ..... Waste Kninlit ... Coflin .... Totals 178 154 1X3 14 616 4J.9 513 5M 864 U54 FETB LOCHS. 1st. 2d. SS9 1,607 3d. Total. InS 42 TllOlJIHS .. McMartln . Hammond llHlncr .... H, Martin -.' Totals . 1M m 1!1 174 144 1.V1 lit IM i: bA 202 11 lSlo 1.S7 51 W,3 4!'S 4 881 S2 913 !,4oS Doublea Cole and Bowers of Dubuque MuCauiey and Marun of Oinaha!'.'.'.','. 1.192 1.1U 1.08 l.vxi 1,11 l.O.s l.Oiii l.Uoa l.Ubo 1.0J3 l.UU Vi'H i3 'uuiu aim mohh oi vmeituo yiMticr and Mct.'artey of Den Moin'e. Locker and Kniant of Des Moines.... ipe and vUberUon of Des Moim-s.... Nagie and Miles of Des Aloines fftiol and (Juittn of Dea Moines Kiddie and DikuIvu of Des Momea . , byrne and Overman of De Moines..', ViHsers and Meyris of Des Moines... i-letsciier and Mtvtni of Des Moina i'aul and Mackln of Dubitiue Jack man and ,tolt nt vv .trir. J. Klrfumn and vy illlams of Des Moines sl'7 .2 . w,cniiii ami omun ot uea Moines, sss iUckey and lilldtbrant of Des Moiilea. 048 liaii and Damson ot De Moine us MluaTica. Bower of I)ubuuue iqo MwCauley of Doa Moines , c. ovennau o( l iHumus KIilnlil vl iJes Monies Dusold of v aterioo Miulli ot Waterloo '." i-aui of Uaieiioo ' i-iaiier of D Moines MUcKin oi le Moines Amen son of luhuque ', Vintjera of les Moines '." Mot Hriey of Des Moines .', Mnnliale of vateiioo .'. Muxse of Waterloo Coffin of Des Moines '. Byers of D-s Moines ' Kiddie uf Des Molne i J. Overman of Des Mjlnea Wale oi Des Moines Htiot of lei Moines Stivers of Des Moines J. Kirfman of Dea Moines t'ala of Dubuque Harrison of Des Moines " Stolto of Waterloo HIlantH of Dea Moines ," Dlaalvu of Dea Moines " Locker of lies Moines " Hall of De Moines Miles of Des Moines M of IV Moines. ,, Meyers of Des Moines O. Jackman of Waterloo H i lie of Ix-s Mo.ricH t J'.lcksv of Des Moines ". I'ieiocher of Des Moines Locker of De Moines . 6.H . tu2 . ud . 6ofl . 6.1 . . 641 . bo . 16 . iV4 . 624 . 6a . &J3 . W7 . 61ti . 614 . UU . 6 il . 4:ij . 4li . 44 . 4!4 . ) . 4, . 4i7 . 4K3 . 4A2 . 4H . 4 .0 . 4 . 4.57 . 447 . 4.s . 4J;l . tu . Ml ("latter of Ike flae. Hull of the Waikln's Lumber team of houtli on. si, a took h'gii same tl.or, t r t.'ic night wan 2ia. Des Moines leuve for home thl evening wtll KatUritd witn the Impi enMion u mad on the tournament bihI oh umaiia. A box of 1.1 aro claan hu been put up at the Miet tuiirna-nent as a pi -lie to Uia man uitikl.ia- the ii'glieal sIiiks came etoie. A Vand will be one of the feature that is fcoum to help 111 Met boys win. Athletie l.ioonieis. In gray mid irreen will be worn by tn Meia team; lust eer seen in Omaha. All of lie Oi eater Omaha bowlers have howlrd ifieen eais or over anj four of '""' ,ie"-lsco. Giotte. Jlevnolds and o.':i-a together four eais ago a the Uiiimodi. Kvery ilmo O. o. Framrs.-o nocld ben4 his buck meii hB sliut the tall duttn (h flev a etilKO resulted. As he j:Jt the Inquest score of h:s tani, lie evideuiiy had ..una crooks. Greater Omaha had the nigh game score of the evening acol in- V.i. Tut Omaha bicycles started out fi.i It. all Dim players c-scej.t Mil. mi, m scoring over 2iiy. Cut lie ril oown Willi the low scots of tiia nislit in that game, ending w,u, 1J1. kl9 ,ia. lu ally all aplita. The D ill liurh.Miis of Des Molneg and the IVtu 1,,-iis of Omaha polled off a match kuie in wi.k-li tl,e Hull Durham lock the '" beam, the uinaha team by a nrt of i.iti', to 2 4mj. Two team of 81. Joxeoh. Mi, arrived In oinahu tins aiternuon to bowl tonight in lament the Columbia aoj the Ad ilub learn i The AJ ,mb tram is com tn..l of t. Iieiiholm, y x. Kec.on. K. J Je. Kurnek Kay sl .4c'i. and tha Columblaa five consKts of M. K. Ktnne nian. V . I. Morse. J. W. Wolfe. K. t'enowell and 11. F. Bieman. Siemens is the man who holds the only record which ha not been broken In the tournament this year, the slnglea score of 646. 1 Illy Martin of the Pete Ixichs challenged any of the Hull Durham to a match ga lie for $Ji a aide afterward. In which Hilly Coffin took him up. Martin took the match. tt"U to DM. (Score: 1st. 2d. Jl. Tot'. Martin 20 jjs ITU 6t Coffin 178 IM 224 61 Martin had seventeen strikes, trillion spares and three breaks. Coffin bad thir teen strikes, seventeeen spare and no bieak. - AMO THE LOCAL BOWIKHI Harvey's Colt took two out of three games from Andy' Colt. Moyna for Harvey- Colts got high game, 172, and high total. 4fci. heesman for Andy e Colts got high game of 181 and high total of 608. Decern tier i Derby Woolen Mill against the independents. fVore: HARVEY'S COLTS. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total. Haster 169 12 130 41 Nelson 144 157 149 4M) Moyna 168 164 172 4s2 Totals. 4 473 ANDY'S COLTM. 1st. 2d. INI IRS IM 14 ! 179 461 1,891 M. Total. Irtl m lr, 4f5 11 4::i Sesnman .. Andy Thompson Totals 443 629 432 1.404 On the Metropolitan alleys last night the Monte Chrlstos bad a runaway with the I.uxiik by taking all three games and bowl ing one of the highest games of the season, with J.atey hitting the pin for a single game of 225, and totals of nofi, while Colonel Haehr shot high totals, with 613. Tonight the St. Jam against the Pet Loch. Score : O'BHIKN-8 MONTE CHRI8T03 lt. 2d. d. Total. Tray nor 205 192 181 678 Letey 1W) 225 191 80 riaehr 210 If 2"4 I3 Carter 1:! 17 213 6S Johnson P3 191 18T (41 Total 91 994 968 2.921 L.VXVH. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Ohnesorg IK) 164 211 641 Cogswell 142 152 144 4X8 Berger 170 181 171 5-'2 Nelson 198 IKS 201 62 Beselln 2nl 173 186 659 Totals... 877 853 912 t,842 Willie Hoppe Makes ' New Eecord Average Billiard Champion Run Off First Block of Five Hundred Points in ' Fifteen Innings. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Willie Hoppe of thl city, who holds the world's champion ship at 18.1 and 18.2 balk line billiards, mad a new world's record average of 33 M5 to night In the first ha'f of hi 1,000-point match at 18.1 balk line with George Slosaon, the former champion, - who 1 the chal lenger. In making the record average Hoppe ran off the first block of 600 points In fifteen Innings. The former record average was tl made several years ago by the late Frank C. Ivea, who died in Mexico In 1899. Sloason made 207 points In fourteen In nlnga and showed only flashes of Ma for mer brilliancy In two of his trials at the table. Hoppe won the bank, but failed to oount on the opening shot. This, however, wai the only cypher In his score. At open table play or close nursing; . the young player seemed to be equally effective, though many of his runs ended abruptly, through seeming- carelessness. He ran up over sixty points in four of his bnnlngs and had a winning lead early In the game. The match will be concluded tomorrow night. The score: Hoppe-0, 81, 4, 48, 84. 88, V, tH, 81, 4, bl. 8. t6. 27, 23. Total. 600. Average, 13 6-15. High runs, 88, 65, 64. Robert Hooper Heads ( the Auto Association Ninth Annual Meeting of American Organization Closes Endorse Fed eral Aid for Highways. NEW YORK. Dec. 1-The ninth annual meeting of the American Automobile asso ciation closed tonight with the election Of the following officers: President, Robert P. Hooper, Pennsylvania: first vice presi dent, Frank M. Joyce, Minnesota; second vice president, F. C. Donald, Illinois; third vice president, C. L. Bonnlfleld, Ohio; fourth vice president, F. O. Webb, New York; fifth vice president, F. L. Baker, California; secretary, John N. Brook, Con necticut; treasurer, H. A. Bonnoll, New Jersey. A resolution was adopted calling on the officer of states Issuing registration, li censes to inform the executive officers of the American Automobile association of any violation of state laws by visiting motorists so that the association might take. action. The association also endorsed the principle of federal aid In building highways, calling on association clubs to encourage amateur competition in track and road events. Lunarf ' Keller. DKTROIT, Mich., Deo. l-Hugo Kelly, througn in n. igtlt arranged the preliminaries fur u f.ght with Ham Lang ford in Los AngcieH, January 12. It will be for twenty round. Langford s manager in California wired the terms under wbioh the black pugilist would fight and Kelley agreed to them. The winner will get T5 per cent of the gate receipts. Kelley Is appearing la a theater here. Camrelagr Darby Held. WAYNESBORO. Ga., Dec. 2.-There were twenty-one entries In the Derby stake cf the Continental Field Trial club today Kiuthern Belle, owned by H. 6 Dunbar Bi'JNaVor. S2S2r K? SSi.W- T- -'-VrrwVr. Honey lhit Buying Those Suits and Overcoats Sold up to $30.00, at $1B, Reason-Small Lots Stock We Wish To Expert Clothes Fitters 107 South Sixteenth Strset Tr-Trr r: Boys Give Annual Circus at Y.M.C. A.; Youngsters' Pranks Zouave. "Injuns," Cowboyi and Ath letes Entertain Audience of Three Hundred. Laughing until their sides ached and ap plauding until their palms tingled, nearly 809 people Immensely enjoyed the first per forance of the slgth annual boy' circus In the Young Men's Christian association building last night. After the conclusion of the "big show" the crowd saw the five "side shows'' and then went home happy. Ice cream and lemonade were served, adding to the circus atmosphere. The ' main show opened with a grand pageant. In which the entire troupe of boy performer appeared. The pageant wae headed by an Individual of lmposfflg ap pearance mounted upon a snowy "steed." A detachment of Zouaves, a company cf boy scout, a band of wild Bloux Indians, bristling with feathers and smeared with War Dalnt. a tronna nt rnvhiwi with chart And spurs and red neckerchiefs and "shoot ing iron ready for Instant use, A choice, assortment of clowns ajid numerous wild Animals appeared In the grand march. By clever arrangement several boys car ried cloth horse bodies o that they Ap peared to be riding spirited animals. Tha horse reared And plunged And bucked. At time it Was onlv hv most nvim natttna' and by the use of the most reassuring words and tone that the riders quieted their mounts and escaped "being thrown." The second number was a series of hip podrome races. An elephant And a camel vied for the speed record. In the home stretch the camel stumbled and felt And Jumbo won the heat ana race. The baby elephant and the donkey from Council Bluffs next tried conclusions. The race ended Just In time, for In the heat of the contest the forelegs of the Infant pachy derm nearly lost his trousers. The giraffe, said to be the longest-necked beast of the kind In Nebraska, ran A spirited race with A clown, winning by a neck. A fast and furious contest by four boys on mock horse closed this number. Hardly had the crowd ceased laughing and applauding when the Sioux braves pitched their teepee In the center of the arenA. A wlld-eyed cowboy, who had filled up on "plsen." lassoed the little tent And threw It to the ground. The "Injuns" were about to dal roughly with him when other cowmen, who had been riding the rang nearby in search of a gang of pesky sheep herders. Appeared on the scene. The "punchers" formed a circle around the redskins and emptied their guns at their feet while they danced for mercy, ' A drill by twenty-four Zouaves was tha prettiest number. The" lada gave fifteen minutes of good entertainment in the way of almost perfect execution of Intricate marching orders. They marched by fours and In single file. In circles and in square. Uniformed In the baggy yellow breeches, purple boleros and red fesea of the real Zouave they . presented a handsome ap pearance. . i Tor ten minutes the troupe of clowns made the audience roar., Tumblere, acro bats and a pyramid troupe gave exhibitions that looked very different from the work of amateurs. A diminutive clown "brought down the house" with a, song, "Any Little Olrl That's a Nice Little Girl Is the Right Little Olrl for Me," and responded to the encore with "Haa Anybody Her Seen Kelly." . .. .. ' . . , ' Feats of strength by Mr. SulUvau of Omaha, an exhibition wrestling match and A aertee of living statuary models closed the main show. Good movlug picture, a fishing pond full of surprises, A muslo and vaudeville en tertainment And an exhibition of aquatlo eporta were the aide showe. Th performer were elated over their aucceea. Many persona who have attended the annual clrcuaea ever since their in auguration declared the present one to be th best they ever have aeon. Not only are there more laughs tban ever before they say, but there Is more genuine en tertainment' In the form of exhlbiUona of athletic prowess. Th clrc.ua will give Ita elns-n. Anc. at 7:80 tonight. Th aid ahowe open Immediately after th conclualon of th show In th "big top." All-Western Stars Making Schedule Tentative Agreement with Denver University for Game During Holi- -days is Announced. BOUTH BEND, Ind.. Dec. 2.-A t.n.ativa agreement with the Denver university foot oau team ror a game with the All-Western team which ts organising under Coach Frank Longman of Notre Dame university tor a trip to th Paclfio coast wa an nounced today. Th gam probably will ba played during th Christmas holidays. Th western stars are to play th Mult nomah Atbletlo club of Portland, Or., on January 1. Th AU-Wstern team thus far has re cruited McOovern of Minnesota, quarter back; Rosenwald of Minnesota iu4 vr.vt. ohn of Michigan, halfbacks, and Johnston ui aiinnesoia, fullback. Th team will play four games during Its trio. Thinm.i.. Ing two date have not been arranged. t Painter Heaae gt. Loala . ST. LOCIS. Dee, t.-Earl Painter of pe kin, IU. was tonight elected captain of the St. Loui university foot be. I team for nyxt aeason. Painter ha the reputation of being on of the best haltbacka In the middle west. H is in his third year at the university. and Close, (r 'l ( ! Ill V V til J 1 Bowman is Elected Foot Ball Captain Omaha High School Popular Halfback Gets Position for 1911 Season Fourteen "0s" Awarded. David Bowman, a popular athlete, was elected unanimously the captain of the foot ball team for neat year by the present members of this year's victorious team. Captain-elect Bowman has played two years as right halfback and has proved himself a good man for this position. Weighing about 160 pounds and very fast on hla feet he is an Ideal player. Bowman Is II yeara old, a member ot the Junior class of the high school and haa a fine record a a student. The meeting of the foot ball players took place Friday after noon And Athletic Director Cams presided. He awarded "O's" to the following players: Payne, captain; Bowman, captain-elect; Howes, Klopp, Iow. Underhlll, Baldridge, Voyle Rector, Virgil Rector, Rachman, Carson, Andrua, Gall and Golden. EVHNTS 0 Rl.lrVINQ TRACKS Sea CUer Win the Featare at Ilnier? Hie Track. OAKLAND, Dec. 2.-Sea Cliff won the Dainty handicap, the leaiure of the card at Emeryville today, by a nose from Jack Baine, an outsider, heeulta: First race, alx furlongs, selling: Ada Mead, 4 to 1, won; Captain John, 2 to 1, Second; Evran, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:22. Second raoe, futurity course: Donoaster, 8 to 1, won; St. Heller, 18 to 6, second; Ot sabar, 4 to 6. third. Time, 1:10. Third race, mile: Roman Wing, (Buxton'i, 4 to 1, won; Crx, (Kederis), 6 to 1, second; Rosevale, (Vandusen), 9 to 6, third, lime, 1:40V. Lescar, Edwin T. Fryer and Keep Moving finished a named. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs: Seacliff, (Thomas), 14 to 6. won; Jack Paine, fage), 10 to 1, second; Metropolitan, tSel den), 8 to 8, third. Time, 1:05H. Fernando, Roy Junior, Thlstlebelle, Early Tide and Likely Dleudonne finished as named. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Mar burg. (Taylor), 4 to 1, won; Nebullosus, (King), 16 to 1, second; Irrigator, (Cotton), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:44. Ronla, Oreen Bridge, Buena, Howard Pearson, Tansy, Charles Green and Catallne finished as named. - Sixth race, six and one-half furlong: Rinlnl, 11 to 10, won; Edna Scarlet, 3 to 2, second; Sully, to 1. third. Time: l:21Mj. JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 2 First race, five ?nd one-half furlongs: Ladatette, won; iusky Lad, seoond; -splinters, third. Tim, 1:07. Seoond race, six furlongs: Abrasion, won; O'Em, second; Shawnee, third. Time, 1:1614. Third race, selling 8-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Claque, won; Anna L. Diley, sec ond; Ida D. third. Time, 1:14. Fourth raoe mile: Donald MacDonald, won; Master Robert, second,; Bob R, third. Time. Fifth race, six furlongs: Salvoltlle, won; Mon Ami, second; Edwin L, third. Time 1:14W,. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: St. Joseph, won; Splndler. ,econd; Banbury, third. Time: 1:484.- ' FliNNSACOLA, Fla., Dao. I Autumn Rose Annexed th feature event In today's races, Incidentally making It three wins for her since the opening of the meet. Cold weather accounted for a big slump In the attendance. All the winners were liberally supported. Summary: First race, six furlongs: Rebel Queen, 2 to I, won; Mae Hamilton, second; Lucky Mate, third. Time. 1JH. Second race, five and a half furlongs: Sweet Owen, 4 to 1, won; H. M. Sabbath, second; Rampant, third. ' Time:' LUSH. Third race, six and a half furlnmra. full 8 to L won; Osalan. reoond; Walter Mo- Liean, mira. nine, i:z,v Fourth race, five furlongs: Gerando, 4 to 1, won; Brown Tony, aecond; Ben Sand, third. Time, 1:05. Fifth race, mil and a sixteenth, all 1OU can't mistake the young man who is dressed in one 'of our smart suits or overcoats. You may not know he is wear ing Hayden's clothes, but you do know he's well dressed. He's teetotally different, ho looks like somebody and not like everybody. GET THAT? Distinctiveness means a lot in dress and that's what you get along with superior quality in our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Won der clothes. LET US SHOW YOU We Are Satisfied With Less Proft Than the Other Fellow and that's one of the reasons for the phenomenal success of our Clothing De partment. We've attained a leadership in clothes selling wWich is not an accident but the inevi table result of constant BROAD-GAUGE, CLEAN-CUT, HONEST BUSINESS METHODS. The best way to settle the cloihesv question and settle it right is to come direct to Haydcns Clothing Department. The man vh buys here must go away satisfied; if not wcVc failed in our purpose and we don't intend to fail, for our guarantee of satisfaction comes not only the time of the purchase, but weeks and mohahs after. If you are not pleased with what you bought vvtrek or even months ago come in and let us satisfy you. We've told you a whole lot and Overcoats at 14.50 and we feel that their merits caunot be too strongly emphasized. They're in a class by themselves pure wool and worsteds always and (strict ly hand made, honest $18,00 values magnificent assort ment of best fabrics in the wanted shades of browns, tans, grnyg, fancy serges, plain blues and blacks; (f -f - J?n the best ever, at : 4)lLKDU ! Be one of the throng of the Holiday Gifts. . ' MnPiCf f rxnici11 HOUSe L0niS in arM.-.;..rT--.w-i-T. ages, purse fl'OO: Autumn Rose. 10H (I,. Jaoksoni, 4 to 6, 2 to 5, out, won; whip Top. 112. (Griffinl. 4 to 5. out. aecond, Sysvgy, 91. (Burton). 3 to 5. third. Time. lf'V Morman. Neoskaleota, The Mutk and Mls Vlgliant s!-i ran. Jl'ARi;,. Met.. Dec. 1-Helen Barbee, the 1 to 2 favorite, made a runaway race In the Rio Grande selling stake, fiva slid a half furlonss. at Terrlnas park todav. Phe dsohed Into a ten-length l-ad early and won, eased up, by eight length. Ollpln scored his second vlctorv of the meeting when he won the third race by six lengths. Summary: F1rt race, five and a hslf furlongs: rit-a-Pat. (Rettlg). 5 to 2. won; Red I,as, (Gang). S to 1, seoond; Csrl Cloud. (Smith), TO to 1. third. Time, All Usance, Practitioner. Prince Withers, Footfall and Oblivion also ran. Second race, sl furlongs: " Tim Mc Orath. iGsns). 3 to 1, won; Little March mont, (Reynolds!, it to 1, second; discus, (Murphy), 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:11 Sporting Life. Periwinkle, Cellaret and Lewndale Belle slso rsn. Third race, five and a half furlongs: Gilpy. (Rice). to 6, won; Rio Pecos, (Gams) U to 5. second; Mark Kennedv, (Murphy). 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:07V. in trinsic and Jeane D'Arc also ran. Fourth rnce. Rio Grande stake, five and a hslf furlongs:. Helen Barhee, (Nolani, 1 to 2. won: Flying Wolfe, (Murphv), 6 to 1, second: Mockler, (Gam), 13 to 1, third. Timet 1:07. Juares and Aragonea also ran. J Fifth race, six furlong; Fannas, i Rey nold). 8 to i, won; Ramon Carona, (Gans), 8 to 1, second: Gibson, (Nolan), to f, third. Time. 1:14'. Joe E-hrlch, Spooner, Himalaya and Fusller also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: John Iwls, (Uani), 7 to 6, won; Pedro, ( Henschoten), t to 1, second; llovle, (Kent). 3 to 1,' third. Time, 1;4. Shelby and Tug Poat also ran. Pa Rourke Buys New Seats for the Stands Omaha's New Park to Have the Lat est Designs in Comfortable Chairs, Two thousand new chairs for Omaha's base ball fans were contracted for by Pa Rourke Friday to be placed In the new grandstand next spring. The new seats are of steel frame, with oiled beech seats and backs. On the side of the iron work ! a base ball and bat. Indicative of where they are to be placed. The same kind of chairs are being used In Comlskey's park In Chicago and In th big league parka at Detroit, Plttaborg, Cleveland and other eastern cities. Th grandstand of the Vinton park and th fences are all down and the rest of th week will be spent In clearing th field In readiness for the erection of the new structures whtoh will begin Monday. When finished It will hav 6,000 grand stand seats, 2,000 of them reserved and 1,600 bleacher seats, making a total seating capacity of 7,600. "I hop w will b able to fill It to the utmost and hav th biggest crowds w ver had often next year," said Pa, as he proudly showed the good qualities of his new seats to soma of the fans. Capitol Pool Tourney. A large crowd witnessed Swanson defeat Reynolds Thursday evening, 100 to 91. The game was close and hard fought all the way through, first one in the lead and then the other, Swanson finally reaohlng the 100 mark first. Friday evening Riley and Mots w'll play at 7:30 o'clock. Score by Innings: Swanson S, S, 11, 8. 10, 6, 4, , 16, 12, 0, 11. 12. 6-108. Total, 100. Reynolds 12, 10, 4. 12, t, 9, 11, 6, 0, 8, 13. IV 8, 898. Total, 91. Scratches: Swanson, t; Reynolds, 7. High runs: Swanson, 17; Reynolds, 17. STANDING. Total , Played. Won. Lost. Balis Swanson 4 2 2 14 s ' aWW,' 43svrlkt Hss) ScasAaar If Mara about Hayden's Wonder Suits JP MvffiA Aim i " mm j I i if i jI jr w is. t I TJ , buyers Saturday; let us show you how to spend money and save it. None too early to think of 8how 'ou the best ne cf $4.00 to $3.00 values ever shown C a- J fMf, a Omaha-?2jr, $:U)5 and $i.05-big assortment. if770 JaCKetS .W ft:. l 1H1 94 Big Offer for Frank Gotch to Make a Tour Bonus is Put Up to Klank and He Sub mits it to the Great Hat King. Frank Gotch may yet leave hi winter lair for the mat and put In mm lively evenings also profitable onesthis winter. Emit Klank, ' that versatile king of com merce, who has guided Frank to many a S. R. O. house, writes from New York to ay that he has Just been hit In the eye with a cash guarantee (he nam the price, but we won't) from a Chicago man If Frank will mak a mld-wtntor tour of the states, from the Atlantlo to the Pa' clflc. taking on all comers, "foreigners In cluded." by which one might easily gather that the foxy Emll refers to Br'er Hack enschmldt, who has had his tall fairly well twisted once by Gotch and Is now over her picking up easy suckles himself. As soon as Klank got this offer he hit for the train making the quickest tlmo be tween New York and Humboldt, la., to lay the matter before Farmer Gotch. He promises to let out the news as soon at- he gets It from Gotch. MeGoorty Wklp C'aponl. OSKOSH, Wla, Dec. 1 Bd.lle Mc Goorty of osiikosh won a fast ten-round fight from Tony Caponi of Chicago tonljrht. Neither man was punished much, but Mo Goorty had a comfortable margin at the end of the tenth round. Pickering: Mlnnfi-tn Captain. ST. PAUL, Dec 2. JSarl Pickering, end, tonight was elected captain of the Min nesota foot ball team at a banquet given in honor of the team by the St. Paul alumni. wealthy'wqman is murdered Mr. Elisabeth Allen ttl MstervUle, W. Va., Strangled and nobbed of Three Thousand Dollars. 8ISTERVILLH, W. Va.. Dec. 2.-Mra. Elisabeth Allen, aged 87 years, a wealthy widow, was found dead today In her horn In Shirley, near hear. A wallet In which Mrs. Allen Is known to have had more than 23.000 Is missing and the coroner Is of the opinion she was strangled, after which the robbery wa committed. Mrs. Allen lived alone. The rooms were In confusion, showing she had fought bard for her life. In a house twenty feet away Mrs. Allen's son John Is dying from tuberculosis. Iowa Neves Nate. NORTH ENGLISH Mrs. Joe Lindsay of this place died Thursday a A result of injuries received in a runaway Monday, when she was thrown out and her skull fractured. IOWA CITY The Boston Piano and m'ubIo company has incorporated at Iowa City with a capital stock of 8100,000. W. F. Main Is president, his son, Fred W. Main, vice president, and Miss Susan F, Lus combe, secretary. NEWTON A phase of mystery surrounds the death of Gorge Neshet. A miner of eevers, who was found dead In hi brother's home Thursday. He waa In his usual health laat night. The coroner haa not yet heen able to determine the cause of the miner's- death. MARSH ALLTOWN Frank B. Garvin, .. .v Wi8 1WU Ml - .i . . rc?J Bunnell ., Frsllck . Porter .... fhepard . Mots .... Itevnnld Kiley 1 LJ '-r mi r . t gr i A Mid-Season Purchase of 500 Suits and Overcoats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx, coupled with our present big stock, enables us to offer you for Saturday helling a lot of $25.00 and $27.50 Suits and Overcoats at $19.75 An unusual opportunity at this reason of the year. Overcoats in nil styles', short or long, velvet or convertible collars, etc. Suits in all the latest weaves, colors and models, in cluding the new "shape maker" models Saturday '. . . . . aged 68 veer, who for more than twr-ntv year haa heen local freight agent for the Northwestern, and who is one of the het known railroad agent In loe.a. hss been adjudged Insane and committed: to me ii hospital at IndotKMulence. BANCROKTSeatlng her 2-year-old Idld In a high chair. Mr. T. P. Jacob went to hang up some clothing. She was gone only a few nilnutea, returning to find that the child had 1iptert over on a red hot stcva. Tha child was burned 0 badly that It only lived a short time. IOWA CITY One Saturday morning of this week ten member of the Young Men's Christian association of the Stat Univer sity of loa will go to Orliincll. la., to. attend the gospel team training conference of Iowa rolleifes which will be held there cn Saturday and Sunday of this week. Dele gates from all other college or tn stai of Iowa will attend. LANSING Mall Carrier Sandeer Johnson was iiorry for a time that he didn't have two cork legs Instead of one. In hltchlnsT up bis team he accidentally fell and broke his good leg. He lot his cither leg some five years ago by blood rnils.n. H hsi already spent about two year In a hos pital on account of hi leg and noW be ha gone to La Crosse to try It again. FORT DODO E Because the bonding com pany withdrew surety In the caa of six Minneapolis ft. St. Louis conductors, after a recent Investigation, It Is stated here they have been suspended from service. The bonding company recently baa made an Investigation sucrt a I made period ically by such companies. The name of the suspended men have not been divulged, but thy have runs between Des MiMnes and Albert Iea. A SPECIFIC DLCOD JMP0R1TY Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis ease, one which no amount of local treatment will ever permanently cure. The beneficial effects of washes, 6prays, inhalations, etc., are only temporary, and when left off the oM condition returns, because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and impurities. This impure condition of the circulation irritates and in flames the delicate mucous mem branes and tissues and produces the well known symptoms of ringinp; noises in the head and ears, mucus in the throat, headaches, watery eyes, partial deafness, sore throat, general impairment of health, etc. This con dition will remain, growing worse as long as the catarrhal matter is al lowed to remain in the blood. Beino; a specific blood impurity, there is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to purify the blood. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head in the circu lation -and by thoroughly renovating the blood and cleansing it of all impure mattet, makes a perma nent and lasting core of the dis ease. For forty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the best blood purifier, and the thousands of cases of Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is the very medicine needed by those who suffer with this trouble. Book on Catarrrh and any medical advice free. I 2 XX 8WUX ItEOITlO CO, AUaata, Ok. CATARRH F you want to keep in touch with the style of today, keep in touch with us. It you're the kind of man who comes for quality in clothes, you echo the thought of this house. 0 We place quality first, quality of material, quality of workman ship, quality of service in every thing we sell, guaranteeing to you the best obtainable, the best produced, at any given price. LET'S GET TOGETHER - $19.75 (X 3 1 I