1
THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: PECEMBETl 4, 1910.
half. IdrKern and Weaver t fullback
nrt Fr.tter nd Mulligan at quarterback
,t,r.nt brain, braan and pd. a com
bination rarelv foiind trt th freehmen
team, rotter In a elnalv a an eel and
repeatedly -ord, aithlnpt the varult tn
practice by Ion run While a trior bril
liant Individual player than Mulllaan. he
lark th (reneralshlp poicKd by th
other man and tha pair r vrr evenly
matched. Neither can boj to succeed
Jerry Warner, the veteran shining both
an an Individual pl-r and a field en
rral. Knoima I a great defensive player
and a powerful line bunker. He l a heavy
man. weighing rloae to l.K pound. I'urdy
1 slightly heavier and possesses mora
strength than Knotis. Poth ara good In
offensive work. Weaver I a natural baok
fleld player and hit the line with terrific
force. McKee play a strong game In the
lackfleld but ha trouble with th ig
nal. j
Much I the outlook for the on who will
ba scle'ted before mnny week to advance j
the fortune of the Cornhlieker. The foot
hall committee of th athletlo board and
th commute appointed to Investigate the
all-year coach problem are. apparently, j
hopelessly at eea. The solution of an all
year coach "may take place at the next
mertlng of the athletic board, or about
th middle of the month. If It doe, the
committee la hiding It hand, a member
asaert that they are In no hurry to act.
"King" Cole will probably not be consid
ered In the choice. Thl decision I one
of Cole , however, and not of the board.
Cole would be willing to accept the Job
If hn could leave for hi Montana ranch
about the first of March. The all-year Job
would keep him In Lincoln until late In
May and the Michigan man doe not be
lieve that h can spare the time from hi
business.
A winning team also proved a winning
proposition financially, and although It was
feared that the Ion of th Omaha game
would result In a deficit,' the Nebraska
management will report a balance on the
credit aid of the aheet when the annual
statement I made. The Minnenota game,
the Kansas, the Ame and the Thanksglv
Ing duy game proved breadmakera, and
Mur.uMr Lager report that the foot ball
f.ifon mi a paying one.
When Kanta and Missouri eek to
knock cut tlio provision cancelling game
i n Thnnksslving day they will find a ready
ally In Nebraska. The Kansas authorities
were (i;olrd a being favorable to a con
tinuation of the ram on Turkey day after
tjj liifc tattle In Kansaa (,'lty cn November
: l. t ham elior strong raid that he coul.l
fee no harm In the game, the student
,'nv!n; removed all objections by proper
(nrJ.H't after the game. Missouri guthoii
i y that the bottom will fall out of
ur! finance if the' Thanksgiving day
i mjo In cancelled. It would not be sur
li.ii.ua 10 ne a revocation of the rule at
i .. meeting ot the Missouri valley oon
urtr.te, If the resents can be won over
. tu the proposition.
Old Officers May
Continue to Itule
Golf Association
Belay by Nominating Committee Hai
Tangled Affairs of the National
Body Ints Bad Shape. .
CHICAGO, Deo. I.-The Western Golf
association, which has tvtr been alert to
detect real or Imaginary Imperfeotions In
th parent organization, at last appears to
have become Involved In a tang) of Its
own. Failure on the part of th nominating j
committee to announce Its selection of
ctricers within' the prescribed time set
forth In th constitution has caused tho
Intent, trouble. That section of tha Con
stitution prescribing the duties of th
nom!rttnr committee reads In part a fol
lows: "It shall be the duty of this committee
to nominate candidate for officers and
directors and fur the nominating committee
for election at the next annual meeting.
The nominations shall be reported to the
secretary of the association not later than
the 1st of November In each year."
The ticket did not reach (he secretary's
office until afler November 1. According
to Charles Jt Thompson, a former presi
dent of the Western Ciolf ansoclation, th
situation may be summed up as follows:
"In order to secure a legal ud.nlnlstra
tlon for next yee.r one uf three things
m.it of necessity ba done, first, the pres
ent administration must remain In office
until Co annual meeting of lflj; sscond,
lha ticket reported by the nominating com
mittee m;in be sent out ta tho elubs, not
as th regular ticket, but In the manner
prescribe. for independent nomination:
third, or auparate Indepeudunt ticket
must be sbumttttd for action at tha annual
tnoettng. This last may b th present
lamliilstratlon, or s many independent
Uckoti, each composed of four Of fleers and
iiv ilUtclors, as any group of fiv clubs
may certify to, according to th terms Jr
icrihed by tli constitution,
"Jiach club a member of th association
has the right to cast two vote on all ques
tions coming befor the annual meeting.
These vote may b cut either by del
L'K'.e pivawiit la person or by duly certified
proxy, or, In th absence of any delegate or
pioxy, each club has th right to cast two
oles by a mild ballot under the seal of
in emu o voting; but ttits mailed ballot,
muat l received by th secretary of th
.-.ociiloo before i p.' hi. of th day of th
meeting, which by th Constitution la pr
urlbad as th third Saturday to January."
AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING
Record! Made by Individuals
Junior Bijj League.
in
COLLETS LEAD 3 SECOND BASEMEN
rhllxlelphla I erBd In Team
FleldlBsr, Wbll t St. I.oal
Drown Krtnsi I the
Rear.
CHICAGO. Pec. J I In user of Phllaael
phla wa the leader of first ba-semen In
th American league flo'ding average made
puh'lc today. He played In twenty-nine
games, with a record of l.COO per cent.
Ptovall of Cleveland In VR games h.id the
highet number ot put out to his credit,
1.404. with a percentage of .83.
Collin of Philadelphia lead the second
basemen lth IT game, 402 put out and
a prcentag of .970, IA.)ol of Cleveland
I his cIof Second with H9 games, Sfl put
outs and a percent g of .t'6.
Conroy of Washlngtoh I the third base
man with the highest percentage, hi record
being sixty-one put out In forty-eight
game, with a percentage of .WL
Turner of Cleveland leada th short stop
with ninety-four game, 14 put out and a
percentag of .8711.
Easterly of Cleveland ha a percentage of
1,000 among the cut fielder, having played
In ninety-four game, with 194 put out and
ro aaFlffts.
ritchers who fielded l.tOO are Toung of
Chicago. Fanwell, Cleveland; Mann ng, New
Tork; Adklns, Philadelphia and Kllllan, Pe
rmit. Among the catchers. Donahue of Boa
ton and Philadelphia alone had a perfect
score.
FIRST BASEMEN.
U. PO,
Hfluner, Philadelphia..
Uradiey, Ilomon
homerlot, YY aHhlngton.
1 s nnerilll, Ciucugo
C.i.Jil, Chhttco
hluvii, Cleveland
Knltiiit, New lurk....
lutia, Philailelpiiia. . . .
Htahl, BoBtun ,
'i . Jones, Uetruit
lingiaub, V asiilnfcton.
MM.111011H, Unroll
Muiit-n, ClncdKO
Chase. New iorK
Isewnain. ISt. LaiiiIs....
Mohnnorsf, t'levetand..
tinnKi, bt. Louis
AbHteln, fit. l.oula. ......
21
It
2i
A
n
t-i
Y.U
142
l.lo
11
U
it
ll0
M
1H
t.;,4
141 4
1.-.M
in
ll!IO
A.
J
E. Pet.
0 IhiJ
1 11 lit. i
lea 1(U
if )i
It 1,0
23 i-4
W
II
yi
H
(A
m
b!
It
n
zs
M
7 6
10 6
30 11
1 13
.M
.9.0
.11 J
.HVI
.
.
.Wni
..
.Vii
.lS
Collin, Chkai; if," i6
SfcCO.NU BASKMKN.
ti. i'U. A. E. Pet.
Collin. Philadelphia.... Jt.J ui 4T.1 26 .:0
Lajoi. Cleveland U ( iii U
L,a Porto. New iork... . i 17 'U 16
Cuiiiniigiiaiii, V Kiiii II M bi
Mci.oiiuell, Jtosliiti-C'ril. 42 7(t liX
Kiltie, New iuiK-llol.. 2 41 W
Kcj.arfcr, VVaDlilngtoii..
J 104
iU iS2'J
i4 2,1
4
1)
0
8
20
..,J
.!.,7
.M
.IM
..,
..444
.W(t
.9l0
.U.5
Mi
.V
.
.44
Uarduer, Uohioii 1U
lieienuiity, Hetiolt lOJ
Kililfer, v aaiilnston.... tsS l,i M-ll
l.Hiair.er, New Xora 7t I n iHJ
O Ueary, Uelrolt. M 61 Vi 12
ii.Hjr!-, Chicago 24i i.1
UiiHii. Hi- Louis 41 ,8 it ,11
1-reni n, Hoton-Chl M 6 1 li
Truesuale, M. Louis.... Ut tii ilt M
THIRD BASKMKN.
O. i'O. A. E. Pet.
Corrov, Washington.... m l bl i
Uradiey, Cleveland 61 h 120 10 .9
Kain. hhik.-Cleveiaiia. U 3d M 6 .9,u
,ioerfeld, Wasnlngion. 11H 1 i-si 24 44
Austin, New jork 1W 2o4 2H4 .HiV
'turner, Cleveland vi Bs lul .Wo
Wallace, tit. Lout S3 68 lou 10 .U40
l.rd, Boston-Chicago.. 114 ISd HIS 24 .Strt
peirlng, t:ieveianu ti - at tki .-1
Hartceii, tit. Louis W 123 2"3 25
Moilaiity, Detroit 1114 ln5 I'i Hi
l.her, fhiladelpnla.... 14U 2i7 313 45 .H.D
Lngle, New York-Bos.. 61 M 11 lti .916
Pui tell, Chlcago-UoHtort 14S 1M ica 4! .907
, tsIiOKTSTOPB.
O. PO. A. E. Pet
Turner. Cleveland M 1H4 82i) 14 .973
O'Lenry. Detroit...,..., 16 35 60 I .!M
Wallace, St. Louis W 2f8 344 S.1 .;
Tuiinenol. Chicago U bi l-'tl 10 .941
Wufch, Detroit 141 Sio 4X( 61 .910
Mi Hiide, Washington.. l.4 1,0 61 S bH .9.9
Knight, New York 79 1H8 247 32 . 99
llHllzcll, tit. Louis 38 Ml 103 15 .9
W aguer. Hoston.. , 140 3"3 424 67 .9-'7
I'.all. Cleveland 27 48 ti .927
Mclnnes, Philadelphia.. 17 20 81 4 .9Ji
Harry, Philadelphia..,.. J46 27D 63 .91K
ttoach. New York i8 112 173 27 .913
Uiackburne, Chicago.... 74 173 2"o 4.4 .911
ko,.M-, New York 22 37 i'i 10 ,'J'J
ST.vldvr, Chicago 46 lift) 117 24 .W0
Kimupp, Cleveland 1 37 67 11 .&4
OUTFIELDERS.
U. PO. A. E. Pot.
Easterly, Cleveland 30 39 5 0 10"0
licit mulier, i'hlla 26 49 3
o.uiing, Philadelphia.., Ut 249 14
JacKuuit, Cleveland 20
Jt.auuun, W aliinton. ., IS
jiuipl.y, pn.iaueipiua.. lul
Coie, cnlcugo 22
fcu'iie, fet. lajuiii. ........ 14s
Lord, Cieve.aua-Phlla..
heinphlli, New York... 94
ti.Kle, New York-liu.. in
faiciit, Chicago Hi
Leliveit, Washington... 6'J
Crawford, Del roll 11,3
lsl.es. tioston-Cleveland 71
HAMILTON SlAKti fAl VLIQ HI
Aviator Circle Mile Track Poor
Time la Ilrcurd 'lime,
MFMPHM. !fc 3. Cbarlf K. Ilamil.
ion acoMipltshed what is ciuimed to be an
4nofn .'ial i,evu rucoid for biiilsne over a
1 ,.d tiaik at v I vi Ktuuiivia of ttiu trl-stete
tutr a .-ociu:u!i toduy. lie circled th
sark lour tininii and. according to t an
lo iiiceitienl oi tlvo timers, u In ti,e sir
ut (nr.- ni'Tiutna and on seconi!. travel.
u, ki ui. wf savrnivnine nd two-
tenth fiile mi hour, o.iiy-m mill i
hon-, mad bv ilamiiton lam Ptpuniocr at
ci atiicmo. w;is luiemioi rsisariled as a
eioid tsr.rter I K conjiiion.
la nil ilia a.x u,au,,j 1 an lolpatlng in
tlio lucal meet tio in the air 3 iiour I:
io:nute nl trn c,:r,(1 today. John 0
iiois-MUt f,rt iinuined alcft for an ho.ir li
lum. tr and 4. aecondi. Then h iua1
liisj i'ui.iiiri IhKt'l of sixteen utiles. lte;
li!;i.er came next ai,J In an aliuudn fl.stu
reonlrd 6,l', tnt and litt ivas to;,pil by
J. 0.1.1.11 1. narro by ti0 Jt. Kn Simon
;oi Jut, ! li. lii.t.t aiao pi-rfoi med.
I1. Vi?l
Wreai'.er Win I a I r r na ( I una I
llitch at ew York,
"X YOKK, Dee. S.-Zryko. th
Mie: tt, In an linei nail .n:l wrv
111.1 ) iomgiit thrt 'tinn
ni i .l A",ui K.iuhat In inlnute
i, .o:i.i. lit.dta( )i.!,l- d to a half j Ke-tir. Cleveland
n b:o! ami lock In u nui.utae SS at.-. , e lirneu 1. Ci Us i,.
, .' o. .. l:..l .,ej l.i III liulM, l ten,:,Ji 1 1 1,1.1. .ew Yo.H...,
t do a 11 xit-dtr a fclf nrla-.u a.ij ' I.ink. 1 !-velaiiJ Hi.
fnoumaru, Chuatio U
I'M (iimgliam, Cleveland 103
liu'fman, ht. Louim.,.. M
Cui.roy, Washington... 46
Cobt), Detroit 137
bptaker, lioaton , 140
Daniels. New York Hi
D. Julias, Detroit 101
Ctee, New York , D4
Kiuegtr, Cleveland.,... 62
Kiik, Cleveland IH
Cieisler, W aahlngton... 144
ijraney, Cieveiaud 114
Coll. lis, Chicago.,,...,., 66
faeioail, Chicago 66
Milan, Wafhinnton...., 141
Mclntyr. Dttroit 77
Hartael, Pliliaao.phl. . . 63
Lewis, Buxton 149
Wulier, New York ldJ
Xwlliin?, Chicago 27
Thumason, Cleveland... ' IT
tioopur. lioaton '. 1'5
ch wet Uer, tit. Louts., hto
ltarticli, bt, Loui , 23
r isher, rU. Louis 19
liann, Chicago 16
Northern, ,Si. Loul Jii
Dougp.ertj', Chicago.... 121
Prowne. Waah.-t'nicago 34
l liaeter. Washington.. 28
Ir'i'kncli, UotBtou-i'in, ago 14
La Porte. New York... 14
Griggs, tt. Louis 49
piTcuLna
41.
Young, Chicago
t'aiiMcll. Cleveland
Maiming. New Y01K....
u ,,1113, 1-niiaae.phia...
KI.Han, lietroii
t'i..uii.ta. l'i,iiadri;iliia.,
i'la;K, I'hi.aoolpma....
I41.M111, Nriv lui a
ood, lioaton
V. bhiaii. l.oaton
Cut. lua, lli,! jii
White. Chicago
i ei 1, o,. Diroi:
1 ..,',n-, Philadelphia. ,,
! uii, v'iiuuj.,
Ni hiinora. vvtrult
i kikriiiitrg, Cleveland,
S-ioijan, F-liiisde.piita,,
Ml,',.il, Detroit
ivarer lht 111
Josa, Cieveiaud
i(. iriiiit;, Vi uiu ng ton. ,
H,i. ImisIou
i.nn, t'levaland...,
i-'ohovan. Detioit
l'.feii, Phl.a:leiihtu...
Miiltn, Chlraao-Itoston.
W aii-lt, Chicago
Jul n.-nn. i a-r :l. i ;on, ,
Arel.uitca, llualon
. 1. ot !!, lir a I -II
Mul.e.i, Wtloit
V, I k-tl, i - I v., t
1 0:1. ju Lula
ii iitT, W a.'n'iHtoii...
Huhea, Nev fork
I 'r! until. V snl.ing toil....
Mitchell, Ceve and
r M i r, Nw luiK
39
49
249
0
16
2o9
21
a.o
2i9
1;'.
32
93
149
2-!3
91
' 44
2.1,1
2"2
90
8
i7
170
131
116
91
I'll
2-
lol
,6
2'7
147
l3
m
46
i
III
143
24
tl
H
48
U
42
29
lti
3
63
16
20
20
10
t
6
13
1"
4
7 3
24 10
14
4 4
16 14
20 16
ia
11
10
0
23
It
16
20
12
8
27
11
i
6
SO 18
15 11
2
,9ol
.9,6
.9,1
.9,6
.974
.971
.9,2
.9,2
.9.1
.9,1
.970
.94
,9ii;;
.9o2
,92
1
.97,9
.9wi
,9n7
.ji.r
,Uu
.9,10
.9;,7
.9
.3..3
.919
.9-iJ
.94
.946
.9i
.946
.944
.940
.940
.9.1.1
.905
.9.7
.9uj
.9.16
.9,3
.9
.9.1
.'.W
.917
.-
.S.il
.676
Lapp. Philadelphia
.-Ho t. W nshtiiKton
m ,liv an, t 'n;,-ai40
I hi ne. Cl.t, na-.i
Sweeney. Nevi York....
4 in he. Cleveland
f-, 1 1 n 1 . 1 1 . 1 'etrolt
rtephena. St. Louix
l.letnow, N. Y.-Ho-ton.
Mil. 1, oil, frew York....
I ,i Innton, I'hlla
'1 noma. I'hllaile.plila..
Pluck, Chicago
t a.-e . I 'fUilit
Al'amlth, Washington.
4. at riaAn. Hoion
1 e-ti il s. Cleveland
hiasierly, Cleveland
Manage, Detroit
Kllliter, 5L L011I1
club fie
Cleveland
1 'ni, x,jci, nia
Wanhlngion
New 01 k
Detroit
lioeton
CI lingo
ft. Louis
W 4!7 1.M IS .,
4i I 'I 71 .9 0
; 4,' ht 14 .9 4
77 3 1"6 13 .94
17 S2 SJ 3 .9 4
1 I 1 y 9 .93
9 4S 1M 17 .9,1
M ivi 6 11 .9.1'
112 1 2 K' II V-
37 2"S M .9',-
tW S.4 K 14 .i",7
47 244 77 12 .9M
23 1-1 W 6 .9-4
l.:i 7.2 7 .9-.S
110 6 1S4 ,2
4H 1) 10 .l,l
66 24) P4 15 .9,3
4 K44 1H 26 .S:,2
73 811 124 39 .9J7
LDINM.
41. Pt.). A. E. Pet.
Ml 41196 2H7 26 .9M
I. -6 42.11 1 '4 2'3 H
II, 7 41146 tn 2-7 .!.-9 j
)S 41'2 2,-6 27 ."f.K I
li 4162 tlM 2it .97
li.8 4.' 2"2 311 .!T4
hMi 42'.'7 2 '-6 311 .K'4
ljl 4 lo3 2 818 .943
Omaha Basket Ball
Teams Arc Lining Up
for Coming Season
Many Local Teami Prepare for the
Season Which it Just
Openino; Tjp,
With th foot ball season closed and th
cold weather set In for good, th basket
ball season In Omaha baa started tn for th
winter. Ihe game In Omaha for th sea
eon of 1910-11 promise to b mon than
Interesting, as there ar the three high
school taams of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs and the Young Men's Chris
tian association teams of each city, be
side the one college fiv of th University
of Omaha, Crolghton never ha a basket
ball iuad. and for the last few years
licllevue has also given It up.
The strongest team of this vicinity will
undoubtedly be the Omaha Young Nun's
Chrixtlan association representative which
1 to succeed the old "Tiger" five. Prac
tice ha been going on at tha gymnasium
since heplember and It will be th strong
est team that th local association ever
turned out that will play this year. All
of the former Tiger men are competing
for places, aa are also several new mem
bers, who came to this city lately and
who played on other Young Men' Chris
tian association teams.
Several games between th different
classes and the Omaha, Council Bluff and
t-'outfi Omaha association teams wilt b
played during December, but th real
schedule of games does not open until
January 1. Physical Director Maxwell
siatss that probably Bioux City, fit.
Joseph, Shenandoah, Portage, Wis., and
other strong teams of the west will b
on the ichudula.
Th University of Omaha fiv ba also
been practicing some tlmo, a there wa
no foot ball season there. Th five men
who make up the squad are all strong
playeis and games with Doane, Coiner,
Nebraska, Wesleyan, Peru, Kearney Nor
mal, Grand Inland and Hastings are
wanted. This will be the first year of the
college In any athletic and the boy think
they have a chance to make a good start
with the material In hand. Norman Dow,
a former Bellevue man, will captain the
team.
At Omaha High school green material
with promising look Is plentiful, but ex
perienced player ar scarce. Captain Ed
Carson and Bauman ara the only two or
last year' squad back again, and Coach
Cams la going to try to build up a five to
represent the school out of the class
squade, using thene two a a nucleus. The
schedule of th School will consist of the
annual game with Lincoln, York, Sioux
City, St. Joseph and South Omaha, with
other cities, perhaps Topeka, and some of
tha trong Nebraska and Iowa high chool
teams.
South Omaha and Council Bluff Hlgn
schools are practically in th same boat
with Omaha, having two or three of the
last year players from which to build
up a team. At South Omaha Johnny Col
lins and Shields are strong players, but
Council Bluffs finds Itself with th squad
still undetermined, as the players have not
all come out. Th South Omaha team,
with Striker at the head, defeated tn
Omaha fiv last year, and thl seuaon an
other clou game is expected.
PO. A.
-.:c-t fc,;,l.
v -o'i i:.;hra American llhtwe.yht
jii, t;.tv Co l a. tvn of out ini
1 ,u,l X-oir of W'a,ca .11 Id' n,.ltji4,
tt iji.' mniilea ol til-l g.aiantee to
i f ft
-tt) X''ot, tt olyitg-le ct.gtnpV.rt ail
) i nirii; ' ir of : ! .ni p at t ol .1 1 iv 1 t i
I . '. H..le. for VI liulitite Wit a Will
11
1
. .
t.a.oi'l ;M of K 'iK- I I
i tug, 'ie ,1 a Ml., .
e-a er ( !ei-e ua
K.n-elia. St. I. ,.na
1 i ii. a: l. Hilton
HjI ry, fil. Louis
I. axe. ett l,ui
IV,!!, ft. Looi
jlin, New York...,
t I .... 1 111 A
ilia l( oJta.lu a fl
i r, t ', a ti,l
; It U l Tralalur.
FOP.T I'oDili-V 1.. Deo. 3. s;.-!l
'. . : ! ,u S I illlli'lO'l HIM ,;. h 141,1
1 . t.i i ti.terv lew t ! aiout y d, .o
. -.t t;,al be l tieno, lor l.ial li
, I i: l.t'OXf. I.M.olt. He 0-lale'l t it
. i i.!itti lti u ion.. 1, 'i a!1 ii,. a ,d
v I I i i:i. u on I. m u, I :i tie .'i 1 1 ,-: 1 1 a j 1 .
I., '.: " t t" k l,e ' j, lila J,,4iui licit foe j 1
l.j ii.i,,i.k i-nt, u. I La
vrsuee. I'l ilu-loiulila.
1 ..v. M. t.,,,....
arh.uu N,w York..
1 a f x. Chh no
Wuiks. Dtiui
il 11 88 0
17 3 Mi 0
16 1 22 0
i t 18 0
11 T 19 0
45 19 7.' 1
is 9 64 .1
to 8 111 3
35 17 63 t
33 s 44 7
37 8 62 f
33 30 7 4 3
11 4 it l
M 1) Ki t
40 11 84 8
30 14 74 I
37 14 97 4
.1 6 1M 4
2S 8 21 1
27 7 47 I
13 I 42 4
SO 7 to J
8 61 I
M J 13 t
24 9 ii i
I i 1 20 1
2i 14 68 4
45 21 lr4 8
4 iS w
II t Ho 2
S4 9 fi 6
88 20 87 T
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2 10 74 S
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11 J 37 3
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STATE LEAGUE AVERAGES IS
Tresident Stiver Announcfi Tielding
Ttecords for the Last Season.
iVKiTOAL MEETUfO 1IESE SOON
geveial Addlllianavl Tow Heeklna
Alemberahtp to the Um4, Which
Had awrreaafnl Oewaoa Thl
Summer.
I Mi.rrsv, (irand Island.. 14 13
tni. K'iterlor 14
.M,trnell. ite.i 4 lona i u
tlartinan, r remoiil a &
rlew at t, S nd 13 12
Hi.Hett. Kearney 7 1
l. vee, Ccliiniloi IS 14
Harrington, Serd it 12
Walilion, lIBt,tisi 13 14
Or-en, Grand liand... 8 8
Wnlker, Seward H
IttriFon. rf .unl g 12
Mr.M-ihon, Kenrney .... 4 6
Snyder, Ked Cloud 4 7
Oitli, llaaUnira i 4 8
Jacnhson, limiting I 7
I lerrirk, llaet mas 6 12
St yder. Superior 4 11
Klegg, Haatlnr I 10
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) Prealrtent Slever of the Nebraska
State league today announced the field
ing averages of the league. A meeting
of the league will be held at Hasting
on December 14, at which tlm organiza
tion for tha ensuing year will be perfected.
It Is expected that application for mem
bership will be filed at thi meeting by
Several ether Nebraska town
FIRST fcASEMFN.
O. 10.
Henry, Seward li I;
Cltnt Neff, toward .... 84 SMI 6
Ioln. Colunibua 64 7t0 fo
N. Carte Ked Cloud .... J 871 14
Kullen, Fremont It 10 8 63
Imlan, Ked Cloud 14 l'O 8
Clark, Grand Island .... 60 641 8
Copple. Columbus 88 447 t
Kockewlta, Superior ...111 1171 71
Cook. Jearnev 36 340 10
Claire, Hastings 11 H S
Atklneon, Seward 67 6;,3 11
Claire, Kearney 31 8,0 18
Cook, Hasting 60 "
Hugh Cook. Ilrand I.. 47S 472
Harm, Ha.Mlngu 38 31 17
Conroy, Kearney 15 137 4
Gray, Kearney 31 178 Ifi
SECOND BASEMEN.
Brown, Columbus... K II KI
A. E. Pet.
Grant, Kearney 17
IJu h John, Coitimbua... M
ie
, 10
13
20 34
18 212
26 21
W to
78 1"2
f.9 lH
I.andis, superior .
Mills. Red Cloud
(i, anion, Cohmihus
C. Neff. Seward H 2.6 2H3
Downey, Kearney 88
C. 8mlth. bremont ....111
Pierce, Kearney 13
Maddox, Kearney 11
Graham, rand Island. Ill 1M
Urophy, Superior 85 86
Dolan. Ued t:ioud 28
Hargls, Superior 20
W.t.on, Hasting 10
Ward, Kearney 1
Kaann. Ked Cloud 88
DraiUirook, Red Cloud. 84
Woods, Superior , 10
Pierce. Seward 11
Symodnle, Kearney .... U
41
61
IJt
29
78
66
19
84
23
88
28
Z7-8
n
86
b
Dl
66
h&
14
81
18
THIRD BASEMEN.
Johnson, Fremont IS 3 80
Ling, Seward 67 HI 137
Ulue, Superior 45 69 113
Kelticr, Grand Island. ,lf0 152 237
WulRley, Kearney 20 29 45
Pooth, Seward bi 68 145
Malum, Columbus l!0 148 1
Williams, Hasting .... 29 87 63
Wells, Fremont 78 67 lf4
Fauan, Ked Cloud 17 Jt 44
Clark, Superior 64 71
De Conley, Kearney.... SI 87
Quigley. Red Cloud 6ft 4
Williams, Kearney .... 44 4?
De Conley. Hastings.., 67 78
J. Carter, Red Cloud.. 15 13
SHORTSTOPS.
J. Carter, Red Cloud.. 18
(juigley. Red Cloud 21 27
Kooth, Seward 4 17
Paul, Kearney , 96 137
Brarlhrook, Red Cloud 45 78
Harris, Seward 84 S9
Smith, Hastings 89 122 261
K. Hrown, Columbus... 88 1H4 239
Thompson, Fremont. ...16 163 2,8
Smith, Grand Island. ..HI :'8 843
Warner, Superior 62 58 141
Cooper, Columbus 17 27 85
Clark, Superior SI M 11!
Fagan, Red Cloud 24 37 45
PITCHERS,
Morse. Grand Island... 31 12 77
Slndelar, Columbus .... 33 15 99
Walker, Seward ........ 22 i 79
Snyder, Superior IT 8 45
Pierce, Seward 10 88
Jarrott, Red Cloud 28 9 75
Orth, Hasting 18 1 33
Green, Kearney ' 11 9 25
Mitchell, Red Cloud.... 37 li 121
Justus. Superior 35 10 84
Derrick, Hastings 21 5 53
Herrlck, Kearney 10 1 26
Pierce, Hastings 15 12 86
DeHllva, Kd I'loud.... 11 4 20
160
58
HW
80
161 ,
24
88
38
68
248
120
219
CATt'HK.1'1
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ishue. Ito-tori-plrla 1 4
r. New 1 ork ;
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Red Oak Quintet
Wins by Big Score
Close Basket Sail Game of Twenty
Two to Twentv-One, Played
lait Night.
Th Red Oak Young Men' Christian
association defeated the JJluff Young
Men Christian association basket ball
team last night In an exciting and well
played game, 23 to tl, at Council Bluffs,
Though th Bluffs boy look the lead
in tha first half the boys from Red Oak
soon tied them at the end of the first half
through the good work of Captain Cramer.
Tho team work on both sides was fin
and kept the audience Interested In watch
ing; the playing of both teams, Sanford
and K. Cook sot ba&ucts for the Bluffs
In this half and K. Cook got all hi free
tries. The half ended with th gcor tied
Red Oak. 8; Bluffs, 8. la th second half
the Bluff niad om changes In their
lineup, C. Cook going to forward for K.
Cook, Doc llendriik for Thomas, Mills
for Saiidford and K. Cook for Mortenson.
Tnis P.iuffs team was not up to the
standard of the team that played th first
tin If, but Red Oak soon ran away from
them by superior team work. 1. 11 their
pijjers getting banket but Casey, who
threw the free tries. Captalu Cramer
excelled on their ak'.t in this half for th
Muff. C. Cook wa th tr player,
getting thru baskata. Doc Hnndrlck was
th one on thiowing fr tries, getting
even in this ha.f, uhleh mad the scor
close In th end when th Bluff boy
ie me t to wake up. The game tmded w.tii
th final i ok: Rod Oak Yojng , Men s
Christian ansooiatioii, li; B uff Young
Men's CIiii-l.au association, 21.
Before th Bluffn-lted Oak game the
Young Men s Clu'.biian naaoclatloi. em
p.oyed boys (Jefcuted the high school
etudcT.ts in a fast game. 18 to 11.
lll.lfl'1. HED OAK.
K. Cook iv -u.,...K.F. t. r Ilarrl
1 nnvia8-iiiiilrt-a Kf ta
t ayl I L.I.
SjhIh J Mills i Htilli
Hjiil-ii'ii'ii L.tl , It (J Cnm r
i ai .rLi,-it-K. t ook K.ii ,L.U K ie.ar
! i-aaktu: K. took. 1; om foi J, 1; C. Cuok,
i; Kukir, 2, I'laner. 4; llougii, 1; llama.
1. tree 1 1" , - : K. CooU, 4; i i iori,-Kfc. 1,
4'osey, 8: Cia'iie". 1. lti"iev; iiackurt of
Mii'lilgHit, I oilolf, : l )'r and iiiooiai
r-,oMiH: (!-(,, I'.otoi,.-,,!! and iviiunn.
time of haivmi iO ini.'iuiaa.
t nvei-li (iitrn tndiant.
PlTTHHl'Klt. Dec. J A stadium and an
Stl,,eiio n-..i wi iVfii t', I in 1 1: o.'
l'tuiouii to'iUnt by .1 C. Trt-e at thn
i ha ii'i'iel to ti, foot lull t'-a n mat ha
uo,',i ini,i,it' i ina a'A-,-:! :ii;uiii i.'eu,ig
norrl i.i,i. The f:oi i ti r laol oot.
tre -no ,:o fc' lit and prr,' iitj to t:ia unl
1'ii.iitv lo two f.-r i ut ti, vi-'-iilng o:
ti e u:,ni-ioity next fail.
pHSlllnt Held i fiulltr.
LIMA, ti. Dee. 3. -Jack Mcii.nry, local
et. ilojrmd v.iih llialiltluJl.KT In fie
d.iin of II l-t'Oilei't. I .i l i oii-ii t. of
I ,'i'o.t i' U d.a.Tlc. frol l ft.is.ouv loiiav
',,) .'.ior ! !. Mclie.iy ins h'ol I l.i,u
U is Tor tl.n ua:ti. aUel ,ca:-.u trsiniuiiy
t 1 .t.) m'i tan a u'ol ti, e ii,tnir .i vent-ct.
il.nKty to the fcit j.itK-u - v ant Ad
Hovee, Columbus 83
Harrington, Seward...., 28
Kieaell, Columbus 37
Wright, Kearney 26
McMahon. Kearney ... 19
Snyder, Red Cloud 12
Campbell, Fremont ... 23
II. Smith, Fremont ... 89
Kills, Superior 82
Stewart, Seward 30
Masters, Red Cloud,... 30
Hansen, Seward 21
Noyes, Kearney , 44
Bennett, Fremont 34
Gibson, Superior 27
Kleg. Hastings 18
Wahlron, HaKtlng .... 3i
Jacobson, Hastings .... 18
Paul. Giand Inland .... 34
Hartman, Fremont .... 11
Zavliiil. Hastings 14
Murray, Grand Inland.. 33
Hendron, Fremont .... 18
Palllett, Kearney ...... W
Green, Grand Island .. 16
CATCHERS.
Fagan, Red Cloud 11
Clint Neff, Seward 48
10 100
11 74.
114
49
48
18
6
8
7 25
9 71
26 99
19 107
Zacek, Seward 18
Wally. Seward 67
Buhner, Fremont , 83
Townsend, Kearney ... 90
Welly, Hastings 28
Mason, Fremont 19
Donnelly, Hastings .... 86
Carroll, Grand inland.. 69
Majorkurth, Kearney... 21
'Ira vera, Grand Island. 44
Mess, Red Cloud 82
Gaarde. Hasium ..... 39
Hratley, Superior 59
Clair. Columbus 24
Agnew, Columbus ..... 83 4o7
Spellmatl, Superior .... 43 2o
8
10
15
22
11
22
6
8
15
4
8
10
1
1
I
63
274
77
308
.6
6i)l
117
81
142
8f4
140
70
83
47
94
70
59
32
64
28
87
28
25
74
21
25
25
11
85
10
88
117
129
S7
13
36
(2
88
31
4:i'J It '3
K 36
873
l:l
Melxell. Columbus 16
Giay, Fremont 84
Buhner, Fremont 10
hutuaii, Huating 28
Hen Ion, Hastings 12
itoril.'art, Seward ,. 14
Ward. Kearney 14
Snyder, Superior 11
Brown, Superior 14
I.aiidla, tiupurior 13
Morris, Grand Inland.., 43
Grunt, Kearney 59
Henry, Seard 76
Mitetiell, Red Cloud 27
Foster, Seward 27
Chlitick, Columbus lost
Mi.iphy, Kearney 67
llulley, Columbus 31
Djfia. Reward 64
H Cook, Grand Island. 45
Warner, Superior 41
liuuoia, Coiunilius 33
Harm, Haitiii),) 70
Donnelly, Hastings (6
Hrrrington, Seward 17'
Harold Cook. 41. lftiand l"!
1 iiinley, Fi'eniout 73
A'Iiti, Superior Ill
M,'Kii)jen, tl. laiand... H
Campuell, fremont 21
Ht-tir.ett, Fremont.. ..... 21
Turpi n, Fretnoiit pt
Znek, Sewaid 2i
tii a y. ktfui ney il
lim.tun, St-vkard ,. !0
Booth, How ai l M
(iaixe, Haaimgs t7
Majorkurtti, Kearney... 8J
Pain firand la!:n,l 13
He: nosy, liel Cloud f!
li
11
70
21
0.4
t
li
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21
25
1
11
llulley, Keamev
Kieliman. Stiiierlyr,,.
Niawoil, Fremont
! K.l,a, Sujierior
Cole. Superior
Jarrott, He 1 i'loud
j i'ofce!l. K(, liy
t'llnt -Neff, sawaid...
ICarioll, Grand la. and
1 i.ri la, Sew ard
I l'ti rce, ita.itir.an
I Giant, lie I c ,md,...
i Co.uerl, si.penor 2
lii ywn, t oiiimtius. . .. ,M
Mills. Ke.l Ci.iud.
1 .v in 4.'oluiiiiii
M.iMeln, Led Ciouj...
Kvi''. Col-.ir.iliua
it ilt-aiv: iv rarney . . ,
f a li . t'oluoiinia
t-iioaoli, Suoerlor
I'l'D'HitRS
Name aod t'lub.
Ciroil, Ktarney ,
b ill, t-.ljiellor
Nov ra. tirui ney
i", illicit. r're.li ,nt. . ...
,N,oi . Grar'.t la and .
1 - r. iron, r i einoiit . , .
Kl.--el. Coloimon ....
hut uhir, t Vlunil.na ,
It s-i.itn. ! i . n,,ot. ..
I i; In n, S M -'t ior ,
V ritt lv ri,ll:i-V
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u ,i. 'l,o: I. l i e''-ul.t..
.:a.-l.i.i. Hi d l'o.u.1...
Jullutt, ltej Cio'jJ...,
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ILK
FANS DEIIAKD SUNDAY BALL
Wichita Torn Up Oyer Conflict
Eliminate Feature.
to
EACH SIDE 13 WOKKETO HARD
Fraak labell Deaerts llaatlanc Trip
anal Hakes gtr--or Can
th la gopport ot (he
Pa4lm.
WICHITA, Kan., Ded. J. (Special.) Pra
tlcally every man, woman and child In
Wichita Is Involved in th fight balng
made In this city against Sunday bare ball.
Th attack on th game has forced every
cltlien to the front either to fight for or
against the proposition.
Partisan on both aide of the movement
have been busily engaged during th last
w-ecfc and vn Frank Isbell said recently
that It wa up to th fans to do th work,
quit hunting and mad a ttor to tor
vl'lt. accompanied by on of the dt co-n-missloners.
Communication to th news
paper her regarding the Sunday bam ball
proposition have com In so fast that 01 a
newspaper has given notice that It will
print co mora of them.
Th antl-Punday baa ball adherent
strengthened their cas yesterday when a
county Bunday school convention passed
a resolution condemning Sunday base ball
and calling upon every cJUsen to fight th
proposition.
The pro-Sunday bas ball people have
mors than offset th work of their oppo
nent by getting; th assurance of mem
ber of the Round Table that It will hot
Insist that walk be built through th ball
park. This organisation recently passed a
resolution declaring th ball park wa not
wanted In the south end.
Albert Isbell, who finished th season
with th Sioux City club, ha been notified
of his sale to th Lancaster club of tha
Trl-SLate league. It wa disposed of at
th same tlm that Pitcher Garry Ham
mond wa sold to Montgomery and Joe
Chabek wa released to Lancaster, eioui
Ctty ha also traded Alderman to Topeka
for Frank Barber and hag purchased
Wyskocil from Kansas City.
EVENTS ON BlSNINa
TRACKS
In Very
rboroni. Win First It wee
Close Finish.
JACKSONVII.LE, Ec. .-Ii th hort
distance sprints at Monorlef park today
on of the cloest finishes of th meeting
Wa furnished in the first race when the
fltst four horses, Phoronis. Woolspun,
M'tdalln L and Lou Lanier passed the
wire barely beads apart in th order
named.
Form player were fairly successful, one
half of the card going to favorite. In
order to avoid (-mall field th management
of the racing association decided to pro
hibit the withdrawal of any horses from
any race In which six or lee entries ar
named. Results
First rac: Phoronis. 8 to L won; Wool
pun, 8 to 2, second; Madeline D, even,
Second race: Th Nigger, T to 1, won;
Aldrlan, T to 5, second; Jack Denman, 2 to
(, third.
Third race: -Billy Bartee, t to 1, won;.
Monte Fox, 4 to 5, second; Splinter, I to 6,
thtrd.
Fourth race: Alfred the Great, 1 to ,
won; Flying Squire, 7 to 10, second; De
troit, 1 to i. third.
Fifth racei King Avondale, T to 10, won;
Bat Mai-terson. t to i, second; All Red,
out, third.
Sixth race, Stoneman, even, won; Bhap
dale, I to 6, second; Slgo, even, third.
OAKLAND, Deo. 8. Showery weather
prevailed at Kmeryvlll today, but th
track wa not seriously alfocted. The
defeat of Btar Actor In the feature event
cam aa a surprise, He failed to finish
ij I insld the money. Klgln won from Captain
tiurnetl py a nose. JouKev Shilllna. who
arrived last night, had hi first mount on
Tim Judge and landed him an asy win
ter. Vh steward ordered today that entries
from th stable of T. II. Ryan be re
fused and suspended Jockey Buxton be
cairn of th unsatisfactory racing of T-to-nian
Wing, which won yesterday. Th
stewards are of th opinion that the horse
had been raced previously, concealing hi
true form.
First race, five and one-half furlong:
Tlm Judge, 5 to 1, won; Tay Fay, I to 1,
econd; Frestolyte. 8 to 1, third. Time,
Ll7.
Second race, futurity course: Quality
Street, 5 to 1. won; Hiss Sly, 11 to S, second;
Banorella, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:V .
Third race, six furlongs: Pervlcenoe,
(Gl-s), 4 to (, won; Frudant, (Gilbert), 10
to 1, seco.td; Contbury, tGajiier), 26 to L
third. Tin.. 1:13 V,
Fourth rao mile and three-sixteenths:
Elgin, (Thomas). 12 to 1. won; Captain
Burnett. (Garner). 7 to 2, aeoobd, Moleuey,
(Keuerla), 9 to 2. third. Time, 1:C9H. mar
Actor, Bellvlew, Sir Wesley and tStvell Girl
finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile: Tony Faust, t to
1, uo.i; Cabin, it to 5, second; Dovaita, 7
to 1, third. Tim, 1:41.
Sixth raca, six fui longs: Bellesnickar,
(Leeds), 8 to 1, won; Harry Stanhope, ('av
anatigh), 8 to 1, seoond; Lai. (Garneri, 4
to 1, third. Time, 1:14. lookout, Wasp,
Hannibal Hoy. Lady Adelaide. 1-ady I'.ena-
iaer. Fete, Yellowfoot. Hiillistlne and All
Alone finished as named.
PENSACOLA. Deo. I Moderation In the
weather resulted in greatly Improved at
tendance at Kriipfrtan perk today. The
featuie event, a rare with gentleman rldei.
wa called off. The conduct of Aiice. In
ner In th third race, occasioned adverse
comment and It Is aid the suspension of
her rider villi fellow. Puminary:
F!r.t race, seven furlongs: Droken Ties,
2 to 1, won; Inflection, sweond; Uinicrot),
third. Time, LSjH
St-cond lace, mien furlongs: Albion II.,
won; Warner GrlKwell second; Bttlileliem.
third. Time, LiS-'H.
Third race, aix and a half furlon.ue:
Alice, 13 to 1. won; Golden Castle, second;
V'on Laer, third. Time, 1
Found race, fiv furiorma: La 17. Mexi
can, 4 to 1 won; ChocWe Honey, ecomi;
Bright Maiden, third. Hme, l:4o.
Fifth race, purse 12o0, ali age, four and
a half furlongs: Blur Vonua. 100. (Irviui,
t to 1 4 to 6. 2 to 5. won; IodeMtoiie. 8i.
(C. Prior). 6 to 1. J to 1. second; Nora
rmma, M-4 (Burton), 4 to 6. third. Time,
-J 1 t 5;v. Stafford, John Marrs. Chenault, Lu-
.9.8 e-tti. Sclioolinarm, livaj.tin and Dlnle
9 0 , van ran.
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1000
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.879
.978
.976
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.914
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.9,8
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.870
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SCHOLAR BOOSTS FOR SPORTS
Studd of Tolytpchnio Sayi Athletio Di'
version Helps School.
FOR EXEILCISE AS A HOBBY
Director day There I Little Pinaster
of Harm te Veaasi Mea la Contest
of I alveraltle Cultivates
Seir-ltellanee.
IONDON. Dec. I. Lord Alverslone re
pent speech on whether or not too much
time had been given to port ha stirred a
storm of opinion In Kngland. and hundreds
of th titled class hav come forward with
their opinion. A malortly of the opmlons
seem to be that it Is better for thn masse
to engage In sporta and l'astlmes of some
sort than for men to hang around list
lessly. Bom say they have noticed the
tendency of th old lda of the amateur.
On of th very best Interview on th dis
cussion ha been by J. B. K. Studd, direc
tor of th far-famed Polytechnic. He say:
"A to th men and boys, and especially
th youngsters, who ara actually engaged
In playing th games. It Is a most admir
able part of their education, and I think
that In only a comparative umall percent
age of player would It lead to xces or
regretabl result.
"Th men who ar actually doing th
best work for us In athletic are with on
or two exception doing best In their busi
ness, and they hav taken up sport aa a
hobby.
Preserves the Balance.
"Th work of the Polytechnic I certainly
not Injured by the athletlo side of the In
stitution. On the contrary, the athletic
side I the compliment to th polytechnic
lde, and w should be orry if less Interest
were shown In athletics by thos who come
her. It la Impossible to forget that we ar
not one-sided people. Man ha hi phys
ical. Intellectual, social and spiritual na
ture, and It was necessary, to develop
around eaoh. Possibly the vast majority
of people pay too much attention to one
aide or th other, and ar therefor mora
or less lopeided. You will find some lop
sided In athletics, and you can equally
point to thousands of rase where th
mind ar over -stimulated and th bodies
ar neglected.
"A to whether athletic are an aid to
tudy, many of th fellow her who hav
been athlete from tlm to time become
studenta, or, on th other hand, students
may tak up with athletio. It would be
the exception, tn th same way a It would
be at th unlvrslty, for a man to be first
rate In both. Th man who at th university
obtain hi blu and take honor Is an
exception, because of th doubl atratn.
"Bearing on that athletio question, if a
man give too much attention to hi tKxy,
that I, from an athletio point of view,
after a certain tlm It Is wast. A proper
indulgence in athletic I a good thing In
youth, but h must settle what 1 hi busi
ness In life, tak up athletic as a hobby
and keep them In their proper plan.
"My view Is that any. kind of gam I
good recreation, but very poor business.
There seem to tn to b a marked change
In th attitud of young fellow toward
sport, and tt I becoming Increasingly dif
ficult to find those who ar willing to play
a gam for the sake of playing it and also
to pay for It They want their games for
nothing, and If that spirit spread It will
b a bad thing, because you will hav th
spirit of profMialonallsm coming in.
Game (or Recreation.
"flames should be a recreation and a rec
reation for those who will pay for It,
though not extravagantly. Their recrea
tion should be their hobby, but now It Is
th hardest thing; in th world to get, say,
g foot ball team of young fellows together
cf fair ability and get them to play regu
larly unless they have their expense paid.
If spoken to on th matter their answer Is:
'It 1 too expensive.' I think that Is wrong.
"One of the dangers of the age Is that
people In tha mas are requiring more to
be done for them, and the spirit of inde
pendence la decreasing in that proportion
It may be said that this I the outcome of
civilization, a competition is so keen tht
people need more help. That Is not a ques
tion I care to dlscuns, but there Is the fact
I hav mentioned to be considered, and It
Is a matter to b regretted. It la a loss of
an element of strength In th Individual
character.
"In the old day man considered It al
most detrimental to hi honor to be under
an obligation to anybody, but now people
ar begging for everything from everybody.
That I simply a broad, comprehensive
tatement, but I do not think there I any
doubt th pendulum is swinging away from
the strong, Independent, self-reliant spirit,
and that 1 not a good thing.
"I would sum the matter up by Buying It
it Impossible to generalise. Ther are dan.
ger and one must meet them a best one
can. I would dlmmurag athletics as a pro.
fesslon, and that Is a different thing from
professionalism. On may take 'up athlet
lr a n prnfcwion n,l yet remain an amv
teur. Tl.l is a hd thing, not to remain
tan amatiur, but to tske up athletic a a
proir;on. Let athletic be
and let its Insist upon them
reatlon only,"
a recreation,
being a reo-
AMOXi Til K LOCAL HOWLERS
Independents Wis Twlea la Tore
Cimri from Woolen Mill.
The Independent took two out of thre
gamrn from the Derby Woolen Mill. Jo
t.lllham sot high sm of ill and hlith
total of fM for the independent. AmsdCen
got hi k h same of 190 and high total of 60a
for the Derby Woolen Hills. 8cor:
INDEPENDENTS..
1-t. 2,1. 3d. Total.
filbson !,' 1"J I" 4
Gilltinm HI lr-7 17.8 87
Bryan 13 17 1.0 4ii
Totals...' Bol 4S 4! 1.491
DKRBY WOOI.KN W1LL8.
A nisdeen
Lemon ..
Khoeinan
::::::::
it.
DO
, I' i
153
Total 497
SI.
iXi
158
It
468
8,1. Totnl.
190 6"t
LU 448
1.' 4.10
475 1.47X)
Ke;ea and Little Draw.
SAVANNAH. G.. Deo. -Bert Key ot
New tork and Walter Little of Chicago
fought ten fast, hard round to a draw
befor the Southern Athletio club her to
nlHht. A rut over the rlaht ey of each
waa opened early and blood was plentiful.
Both men landed hard and often.
n tzzzsxmQ tzz& terra nzn ca
'A l
; n
f y
r
( O v
i. ''-"-- . 4
rM.L-jssr"
Many of Omaha's MILLION.
AIRKS think TAVICK before
they buy NHW ults0 They
have I S clean their OLD one
as OFTICN cut possible.
Now ma YOU afford NEW
ones any O F T K X K R than
TIIKY?
We clean and presa men's
uits top to bottom itle to
side -for f 1.50 iht stilt.
Telephone Tyler 1800 or Auto.
A-J226, and a ' wagon call. Ex
preas paid one way on shipment
of 13.00 or over.
Dreohcr Bros.
2211-13 Far nam Street
I
i
n
r".,.,'a Ei.. i era errrsrra ej
Humphreys Sevcnty-Sev5n
Breaks up Grip And )
Ask Your Neighbor!!!
If you want to know how good a
remedy "Seventy-seven" is for Colda,
ask your neighbor about It.
A word from a disinterested person
will carry more weight than If we
talked on for ever.
"Seventy-seven" is a good remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza and
Sore Throat. At all Drug Stores tfcc,
or mailed.
Humphrey' Homed. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann St., New York.
"I tried all kinda of blood teniedie
which failed to do nie any bo
have found the right thing at last. My
face wa full of pimple, and bUck-heada..
After taking Cascaret they all left I am
continuing the us of them and recom
mending them to my friend I feel 6n
when I rise lii the morning. Hope te
have a chance to recommend Cascaret.
FredC. Witten. 76 Elm &t..Nwrk. N.J.
Pleasant. Palatable. Petant. Titu Ooo4.
t)o Uood. Nv blckn. Weaken or l.rlp.
lOo. tic. SOc. Navet aoi in bmk 1 ba sen- "
Ine tablet aiamed C C C. CmaraJUi-d t
aura of font uiouoy bmi
I
tOXTMEITAii (UlKSIKi RFU'kTI
.7U
Ki'fOfll'B
VV. JU HU H' P. t.
8
ii
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15
8
4
11
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Kenatnr Itex Win Ilerbr Concluded at
tVpyeeat.oro, On.
WATNKHltOHO, Oa.. Lee S. Tha win
nt of the conuhental r'leld 'l'r'iiis tluo
c:eib' (Oricluded toilav nitre: Henulor TXni.
ond by C. C. I'arson and handled l,v
Juki I 'i hop. first; I'fion Helen, owned by
C. K.'.ward and t.andl-a t. Hat,rocK.
Miottit-ru Leile. ond ly it. o.
tind liim.llrd by Habt-ocK. t.'iird.
owotd by H. H. Ktlu,rds and
d,1 by O T. Losler, fourtn.
Very little bud oik done today.
The drin for tbe endunce or subscriii
t , 11 aiuke I,. 1,1 tir,,;;! t 1 li.i KtaUe
wnl pruoot.l te f'utrhed by Muii.lay alior-
I oon.
"A
This i:
M S 1
to vnm contort vauo
j,
KECESGBTY"
in
riding
C
I;:: it,
"foot ivnnrrjEn"
Gnrbcnite fuol ia
end v;o ggII it by
Yiiun
AUTO
cr A lio
i!:diI io
ili2 bit
for 7Sc 20 bricks.
You'll find tha heaters and the fuel at tha
eame placs where the best kind of automobile
repairing and painting ia done.
Keller Frusta Atblrtra.
I' A VCL' iKT, Neb., Iec. 8 (Kferliil
Tie ia-kt bail team wa given a t ,u.iuet I
m th,. Ai,,ii-rin cafe l,y M. K ' ty. a 7
run n, "t busiuee mn ' f I nn.-ti.ft. Mr. ,1
el y ! t - a km-.-.I eiittiumasl In
Ift 7 r; 7 1 '-v ' le- '.ay wiltin ) he.p lend
17 U 77 111 .f Ii tn I'd. Th ten 1.1 tins had a f,
II h tl l.i .. ' !. . tn Ui f.v ltil a
li .) tl; hi '--t ti- , f,,r ilu mi and ! 1.
11 lu w J .i.la7,d lk ot iu
i
1 a
;;. i I
1 1
10th and Harney Gta.
