THE BEE: OMATTA, T7TUKSDAY, PFX'EMnni? 1". 1910.
Nebraska League Towns Hanging on to Their Franchises; War on World Series
EASE BALL KEN DOWN TO WORK .
Looks Like Lynch for President of
the Kr.tion.al. i
SCHEDULE FLAK IS CONSIDERED
fihciiie Urine 'i'rRril Of lr Which
1br lVcirM'i t hnmplnnshln f j
rl Vi.nlt !! I.llmlnatnl ,
In thf h'nlirr.
N K V TR'f. T're H -With th- Nn'Vnil
IfitT'i" n i'p'ltn nr.il tn1v, It wa thoiwM.
t' K"t V.r,-,i to tlif t"ilu. its f r-lf t'n , .1
T' :''1 nt nrtl the nnr.iml m-tini of 'he
Ani'rl'Hti iiMfi.. on th pioKtom t.iia..
r promise C'f b'lns r.n of tlio lm:'l t
In 'his n.; y lusu .hull V-e k III .NrW York
r:tv. . ,
Tlim- wf nn to be little or no doubt that
Thomas J I.vnch mould h re-H U-1 ti
the prr hHchi-t of tn nlder orj-vMia; on.
On th? authority of Prsllnt I Ifrrinaul
of Cincinnati It wm stat.fl Hint .it i'-nut
five club Nnw York. I'lttsbiTK. C neln
natl, Iloxton tt-iil' PJ. I-OJi'a would vote fof
Mr. I.ynfh's retrntlon. It may be dur'rV.l
to (Jive him a three-year term.
Short en!nn Kerterl.
Pan H. Jnhrtsnn lat year was elec'ed
president of the American leaeu" 'or
twenty years, so that the younger crenn
IihII n baa no presidential election on lis
hands. Routine .l.UFlnrs, auch as the
warding of the chumiitonshlp pfnnant to
the Philadelphia Athletic, and acton 'n
the ( hcdule quentlon. w prcdlct(d not to
ooupy more than twj hour 'tlmu.
The one ttflnn which gave any ;rom!se
of prolonging; the meetings of the b'K
lea((U"H waa pnon ble discussion of a new
chedule plan, which Oary Herrmann haa
advocated. '
The Cincinnati president la quoted n
favorlnn a schedule of Hi game for each
leHKiie, which would carry the soas'in up
to the mlddl of August, and then to tnrt
erlea ot. Inter-li'asue Karnes. Vndor this
plan each club would play four game nt
home and foltr abroad with each team of
the other league, op sixty-four game In
all, 'n which teams of tha National leasue
would be pitted against American league
teams. ;. ,
.ln tuber of Usmn,
Each club would thu rday 179 pames
durln? the aeason. which Would start about
April 10 and close about October 16. The
old world's championship series would lie
eliminated, If being; calculated that the
team -winning the. greatest number of
games In the whole season would be de
serving of a real world's championship
title.
From statements attributed to President
Johnson, there seems lltble probability
that the American league would take
kindly to the plan for this season at least.
It was Indicated that the American league
season would he I'kely to betfln about
April 12 and consist of the usual 1M games.
What the other National league magnate
thought about the new lnter-league sched
ule proposition had not been developed up
to the time the club representatives got to
gether for the day' business.
The first ImporUflt trade of the base ball
meetings whs consummated fcoday when
the Cleveland club, traded "Nig" Clarke to
the 8t. Louis Americana for Second LHe
man Urlggs.
American Association Averages
STATE CIRCUIT STAYS SAME JUDGESHIP WAITS FOR MONTH; RULES ENTER IN PROCEDURE
ci.ru Kn:i.iia n.
A. K. PC P.ofMnan, C.-MIn 118
1.4 4 l.l i. 4.1 .1. J .H.M K-.,lf. ! ui
ct. Paul
TM.-.l,
I li'l.H t'jl p'lliS
i in.: nuris ...
( -I unit ui
Ivar-:is I'lty ly ;rs J . t.1
' "l!.'v aukee It 2. ,tl
l-.jii.M lie i - 4 ,4
Oil.i.J, I. Hull.
1.1 L.Vi
i i; 44-j .ui
l'i. :U
1'A 4' U V '4
t.a...fc ui ii.i.ie uuo
.M l'.4 ltanilall. Mil
.".J I hrfdOouiIir. Ind
;.t Hatrett, Mil
i4 1 l met . Mm
3T.i .'MH l llaliry. Mil
' llirkn.iin. 1' ledo...
TA Mlllitan. Inl
a. .ia.a oi .iu.ci'Ku I '1m I nn y. , Ind
n" ...ii ui' uii-x ;n in- Prten. Mil!
i. i'
ti HO- AOl.ll ui
JEM MACE1 ONCE 'A- RICH -MAN
Famous Flhvr at One Time Had
llauk Aceount of Trt,H, bat
Iiea with Tio Money.
Jem Mace, the last of' the 'old school of
prise fighters, died reoently at Jarrow,
where h had. been staying for the past
few weeks. The' deceased was In his eigh
tieth year. ' . ' "
It can truly be said of Jem Maoe, says
the Pall Mall .Oaiette, that he was as
famous 1n his day as any prise fighter the
world haa ever known. He was born on
April 8, 18J1, and he engaged In his first
Important flgnt.when 24 years of age. In
fact he beat Blusher Blacy In nine rounds,
but In those days tho facilities for puglllstlo
encounter were' not quite so great a they
are today and It was not until about
eighteen hiouths later that he met Pill
Thorne, whom Mace defeated after a con
test which lasted for eighteen rounds.
Ills next fight was a lotting one, for he
waa beaten' In two rpunds by Bob Brattle.
Thut wa In September, 1S6S, but the fol
lowing Junumy, Mace made amend and
regained the confidence of his admirers by
beating i'onh Price !h 'eleven rounds.
In 1M2 Muce Jmet Tom King in January
for iti0 and 1 tbe championship, and beat
him after a terrible oontest, which lasted
for forty-three rounds. The men met again
In the eume yuar, when, In November,
King turned, the tables on his opponent In
twenty-one rounds. Mace's next appearance
In a contest fof the championship was In
when he drew l'h Joe Gosa. He had
beaten (Joss thrve years before, and when
they met agaliu Mace defeated his old op
ponent In twenty-one rounds.
In 1HG7 Maoe . contested the title and a
pure of iJuo a 1 le with K. Baldwin, the
bout ending In a draw, but lit 1870 when
he was nearly 40 t ears of age, old Jem
beat T. Allen IE a contest for the cham
pion! nip of the'.worjd. In America, and, u
year later, he tail- hU Usl appearance
In a chainpioniilKtp fltfht. He Was then over
40 years of g4 but- bad the satisfaction
of effecting a flaw "after .twelve rounds
With Joe CoburiV
Uki all of hi calling, Mate' at one time
had been a rich man. In an Interview only
a year or i 40 he remarked that he
had as much as 73.uuo to his credit In the
bunk, and, furlhir, thut he hud kept his
own stable of race Worses.
The old pugilist laid that he had boon
accuKiuiiird to .rigliUng all his life, his
ttuliest battles Icing among the Jockey
bo s at tt'e fairs. lin he uii his firt
fight, he was only about 14 years of ao.
His toughest cucouuter Was with a Stuly
biUUc man inuiiy ir afier.. lie and
hi opponent fuuyht for six hours. In that
Inatcli Mace Mdk? one of his arms a id
XlliUhed the flfclll oln -handed.
I , -I. i KJ. A.
. '-'. -"t. P 1,, )i4
1 - "O.l.H
' ...an, i, -..1.11:1. . . ... !, L,
I -' ' " lul 1..J, lu.
, .....UUlIu, .lill I, j n,j &j
.U..U.K, ;i.i ,p,l oi
' 'J " " Kl l - J I: J
' ' ' ' ' "' -Ol J4 .4- It
I '' 1 O h.l l.tj luj
j uui.icr, K. C 1 t,,j
I OiivM-.i. c,, iw lull ti
j t-UII. Al.i M; l4
iiincuinaii. C .. 14 i.iy 1
6MUM1 MAS KM UN.
,. , U. PJ. A.
Laker, St. I- l4
1 u. AlCCurillIcK,
, a--tin W IU l."4
I.UHIiiS, Mm 14'( 43j
Miay, iv. City 24 j ,u
N'. ui. am, ind loo 3A X.i
1 H. Mmcliman, T 170 4..2 4-.Y
iiuoe, ixi.i.m 11, i4J m
I .Uu.it.an, iim ar sd :i
i- liaries, Mil i:t 2.i m
; H ruley. dt. p in it4 -ui
: Ik wi.s, Col l-J 4lU 4 1
I l ove, K. City us 31.1 3,7
j Voouruff, L.-St. 1'.. til l.j 171
main, m. f m i4
Ciauuton, K. C 17 H2 30
I TIIIKU BASEMKN.
AS'ratten. Col M 60 111
B. Mci ormick,
, Mll.-Min D7 45 ,"8
ll'ovvnie, K. City.... 75 M 1st)
I 'cit1h, Mm V 145
I i-lert, Toledo l.to U5 i'jO
! Clark, Mil n,4 217 417
Murch, Ind 14.1 lj 31S
I Peri'ing. Col M is to
i McCarthy, Tol. 38 4S ln2
Harbeau. K. C '. 71 ls
S. Sullivan. Loula... 25 M 3
I'oyle. Loula M 1U4
(. Kourk.t, Cell 7ii tt7 -J
Woodruff, L.-cit. P. 3.1 37 41
Boucher, Ht. P 151 P4 2ni
Voho, K. City 31 34 40
Keene, Ind 17 17 4J
SIIOKTSTOPrf.
U. PO. A.
M. McCormlck, 8. P. 10 28.1 4
Per ring, Col 20 43 64
Altlier, Mln 56 X.8 64!
Butler, Toledo 151 318 47S
Qulnlan, Col 77 147 195
Uownle, K. City.... 78 142 2:iS
Mahllng, Col 67 118 1W
Coffey, Ind 0 1'J 304
Shay, K. City 15 25 43
Barbeau, K. City.... 60 114 24
I.ewiH, ln.d. -Mil 155 1U3 4CJ
Koblnsun, Mil.-L.... 144 228 415
Mageo, Louis 17 38 68
W ratten, Col 17 24 19
EUain, K. City U . 2rt 43
Hreen, Mil 42 77 117
Morlarty, Liouls 24 37 CO
OUTFIEI1DER8
(1. PO. A.
Jones. St. P 185 3;!B 21
Odwell, Col 2 112 10
Shannon, K. C p;9 34 22
V. Sullivan. Tol 137 341 15
Hayden, Ind 143 341 24
Dunleavy, Louis 51 75 8
Burn, Toledo IS 39 1
Hallman. Toledo 140 203 17
Woodruff, L.-St. P.. 35 fiO 12
Battery, K. City.... 147 S4 24
Stanley, Louis 150 345 23
Clarke, St. Paul 12S 246 16
W. Hlnchman, Col... 150 !W7 - 22
Congalton, Col 1M7 184 14
Murray, St. P 139 217 24
A. Spencer, I. -MIL... 143 SM 20
HeOroff. Mil 54 118 12
Burke. Loula 16 38 6
O'Day, Ind 41 81 S
Smoot, Lo.-K. C 125 175 15
Barry. Mil i 158 4
11. Bailey, T.d
Pkkiiitie, Mm.-L..
Mnian, K fit v. ...
K. 1'-. o. a -h. K. city
ij .1.4. K.'iidn II. In 1
s .j- McCaithy. fioedo..
j .! Craath. M'n
M .; Flher, lout
.4 ..M Lle.se, St Paul
iu .J Zlnn. Tol'di
ii .iOi O'Neill, l,o. -Mln 54
u .el I '" le. Louis 15
4o ii.'i Klourr.ny, Louis 49
.j ...h I allahan. Toledo 14
41 .vu CATCH KRS
146
lmi
13H
28
l'-i
40
!
21
21
11
24
511
25
3"'.
P'4
25
46
16
PO.
13ii
.'.1
1t
Vi
11)
2
65
87
1H6
39
24
241
34
SO
81
u4
30
46
5V
21
K6
18
"9
It
K.
4
8
30
7
30
40
c 1
10
33
i.v
til
27
7
W
5
24
31
27
12
36
1
13
20
ia
28
2SI
8
60
12
13
..ui u. i'o.
ITowlev, Ind 54 2fl
Abbott. Tolendo 71 S?l
Pi', .lar es, Col -1C. C I'd 3
7j Bitter, K. C 66 m
Owen. Mln H9 4l
.Wei Smith. Mlrl 73 2t8
.i4 Land. Toledo 83 875
.) Sehreck. luils 54 252
K.i K Spencer. St. P.... 78 J63
M! Mnrshnll. Mil 7 379
,K4J Arbogast, Col 82 2".'3
.48 K'liy, St. I'aul CI 243
Pelts, Louis 15 42
. Biwerman. Ind 79 352
.'.MJ Hughe. Louis 76 3;!8
.'.Ml Sullivan, K. C 2fl PI
.W4 I.udwlg, Mil 79 SO
.1;3 Hartley. Toledo,.,.., 1 75
.561 Pierce, S. I'aul 40
Carlsch, Col
.!55 Kern. Ind.i
Helllv, Louis
.P5t preen. Mil
.H48 Allen, Louis...
.!i4,'i
.'41
.9.K Orth, Ind....
.:) Swann, K C
.926 Cheney, K. C
.fai Glaze. Ind
.913 Oraham. Ind. -Mil..
.i Flene, Mln
.90S Llehhitrdt, Col
21
15
IS
28
PITCHKRS.
O. I'O.
149
392
101
HO
85
114
.'1W Llese. St. Paul....... 15
.895 Sluon. Col ...
8v"i Chech. St Pnul
8Ho Hardurove. Ind.'.....
8:'l l'oughertv. Mil
Kaler. ( il
E. PC. Packard. Col
.9.'3 Weaver. Lonl
.93 Kllrov. St. Paul
.ui: ciiiicBn. Mil
.920 Schsrdt. Mil
.917 F Owen. K. C
.916 StRgle, rnd.-loul.
.911 Cantwell, Mil
.910 Khoade. K. C
.'7 McCarthy. Ind
W6 Altrock. Mln
.904 Brandon. K. C.
4 Halla. Tiouls 41
87 Slrcmmel. Col.
.8711 MoOlvnn. Mil
.W3 Oehrlng. St. P
.S51 rutting. MH
.843 Hohlnson. Tol
Relirer. St. P
E. It.. Onhnrrte, Col.
1
1
7
8
a
1
6
2
2
12
10
13
8
10
16
5
2
4
W LaTtov, St. Paul....
.9-2 T.lnrlsmnn. Tnd
.91 TTiirainhothnm, L. ...
.978 Decree. Ind
.976 vinHin Toledo..
.976 TVent. Toledo 46
.976 Pnttersnn. Mln
MS Tfue-hes. Mm 8
.973 vvion. Col H
.Mi T,ti. ft Paul n
9,8 T.tvliet. Mln...
.963 t3tr Mln 1
.9'l cf,Pn v r vr
Wl virv V. C -Tol n
lpoannlere; Lout
'n' ToW.etl K. O
9-7 wi-einp Tnd
' Wolre. Toledo 1
T.Vette Toledo ' 'w
rnrter. K. C 16
Tftehter. Lotll 49
14
9
18
11
18
23
10
6
: 2l
14
17
11
25
A
8
5
16
21
8
1
13
3
26
14
13
8
14
10
9
14
3
8
19
4
8
5
4
IT
11
18
7
IS
in
R
)
7
n 1
A
IT,
K
8
. 4
in
I.
A. E." PC
14 8 . 951
19 17 .n9
14 10 9'6
13 12 .9i
12 7 916
14 14 .9t;.
4 4 .9!.
24 22 .9..'
6 & 9.v.
15 14 .915
3 3 .98 j
4 2 .933 j
17 19 .P'l
5 3 .9-9
10 7 ,9
3 I .919
26 8 . 9"J
j 33 .9 7
I & .907
1 6
t S 8 .7 i
10 11 .8:6
8 .89
10 12 .82
2 I .M2
A. E PC.
71 8 .982
94 8 9)1
135 13 .977
65 8 .977
104 14 .975
74 10 974
13S rS 970
59 10 .9' -9 .
97 15 .968 1
134 18 .966 1
60 13 .
76 11 .96
11 2 .961
94 17 ..3
125 IS .963
S5 5 .9-i
99 18 .Ml
21 4 .90)
4 9 .9.-9
99 Ti .957.
88 8 .946
17 5 .915
U 8 912
41 11' .934
A. E.' PC
37 0 loon
96 1 .900
67 1 .987
' 53 1 .9x8
39 1 .9-0
81 2 .979
112 ' 8 .978
32 1 .977
65 2 . 973
103 4 .919
81 8 .9 59
77 3 .969
49 2 .968
93 4 .9'7
51 2 .963
49 t .963
52 2 .9 A
1?4 S .966
88 4 .965
. 76 8 .965
26 1 '4
118 K .9.13
25 1 .961
95 8 .91
125 8 .89
81 4 .9-!)
34 1 .955
122 7 .952
109 8 .952
F9 4 .951
75 5 .P47
32 2 .946
28 8 .944
94 8 94
?S t .941
M t .91
26 t 9"9
86 8 .9"7 1
86 7 .93"
104 0 rw
so 7 .w
84 3 .9"!
67 9t0
4 as
! 4! ovi
l
r2 S .917
in '17
?4 0 91-
4 4 7"
59 12 .852
Ho City in Kebraska League Has
Franchise fcr Sale.
(Continued from First Pug')
2IAY RAISE THE SALARY LIMIT
Talk of Shortening Schedule ltecelved
Favoralilf hy Thiinr In Atem1
n nee I'nssl ll M t y of Choice
of e- lrrldeiit.
4 PITCHERS' ANALYSIS PA ItTICIPANTS 'TN TWENTY GAMES OR MORE.
PITCHERS' RBCORD-WON AND LOST.
(Ten or more games.)
Name and Club.
Hughes, Minneapolis
Flene, Minneapolis
Yingllng, Toledo
Kjan. St. Paul
Kelgur, Bt. Paul
Ptuterwon, Minneapolis
SHton, Columbus
A-llrock, Minneapolis
l.iebhurdt, Columbus
Lst,li'k, Toledo-Kansas City.,
Rhoades. Kansae City
Kaler. Columbus ,
Brandom, Kansas city
Robiu."on, Toltdu
Si.l.ardt, Milwaukee
Powell, Kunsus City
Checli, St. Paul
Paekurd,' Columbus
Slagle, Louis ille
Dougnerty, Milwaukee .......
Ulivi It, Minneaiolla
Sest. Toledo ,
Haidgrot c, lnuiunupolis
Saije, .Minneapolis
15
22
17
W. L. T.
81 12 0
6 0
I X
7 1
6 0
21 12 0
18 10 0
U 18 0
. 23 16 1
.10 7 1
. 21 15 1
.11 8 1
. 20 15 1
. 16 12 2
.21 16 0
.9 7 0
.19 15 2
. 14 U
. 13 11
. It 12
. 8 7
. 19 18 1
.16 lb 0
.770
PC. Name and Club.
.721 Nelson, Columbus
.714 Higglnbotnam, Louisville
.710 Oehrlng, St. Paul
.'.08 Ollligan, Milwaukee
W4 liulloy, St. Paul
.034 Campbell, Kansas City....
.t!5 Swann, Kansus City
.14 Cheney, Indianapolis
.590 Graham, ind. -Milwaukee .
oNi F. uwen, Toledo-K. C
.f"3 Baskette, Toledo
ti date, Indianapolis
t.l M.Uiynn, Milwaukee .....
.oil Weaver, Louisville
.! kilioy. St. Paul......'.
.tx4 Cutting, Milwaukee
.lx Orth, Indianapolis
.54 la.hter, Louisville
.511 lialla. Louisville
.8 Stieiumel, Columbus
.54 Cantwell, Milwaukee
.014 I'.cui.nl.'re, lxiuisvlile ....
) Li.idaiuan, Indianapolis ..
W. L. T. PC.
, S 5 0 .500
6 0 .MJU
18 20 1 .44
,890 .470
, 14 16 S .40
11 It 1 .462
, U 13 I .M
, 10 14 0 .too
, 8 10 0 .444
11 14 1 .440
7 9 1 .431
,7 0 .447
16 21 1 .432
, 9 14 0 .ail
I 8 1 .46
, 11 18 1 .3.8
,4 8 0 .4.14
7 14 1 .433
. 10 23 t .403
3 7 1 .WjO
3 7 v .400
I 11 II .294
4 11 0 .it
Dan McGann Takes
Own Life with Bullet
Former Captain and First Baseman of
New York Nationals Commits
Suicide in Hotel.
old and was born and reared at Bhelby
Mlle, Ky.
I) It.
I401.1.CK l.t IO XBYUXliO
Har l.itfk uj Arm Hull llrtulli In
Ntrulght Fulls.
NEW YORK. I'ev-. 4.-Zb iko. the Pole,!
won to stralKht falls from Dr. ltoller . f j
Kruttlc. In a wienthng match here tonight. J
thus winning tl. bout. The first fall us !
secured by a bar lock In on hour, thirteen
minutes, t ne.uy-f ive seconds and the sec
mid by un arm ro" In eleven minutes and
lolly sceouda.
IOWA JAPS ' T(l KKXt'lXG JltKT
Islltnllr kledeal Will Take Part
In Tunriisniriit In Illinois.
IoWA CITY, u . Dec. . 14. turn a unl
verli hi. hef'i. invited to atiend a fencing
niei-l at the 1 ulverlly of ' jllliwia. It Ik
Im.-lliie thut eke:al Jaianene students of
tha seho.ii "I'J attend If they can get into
con.lUU n In time. As It Is, It I planned
to have the rt retgnwis give exhihltlons of
the ait bolweeii Littk of Uu-kel Uiii guliits
tills year.
IrrsVILLK, Ky , Dec. 14 Dan Mc
Omni, former captain end flrat basem m
of the New York National?, committed
suicide I. ere today. Mctiunu was found
in a room at Osier's hotel at 4 o'clock
this afternoon with a bullet hole ov.r h'.s
heart and a revolver In his hand. He had
tn dnd for koine In.r.r. .'so o'le hd
feen hlni HltK-e hist midnight, when he i j
appurer.tly in the bent of health. A maid
nui 1I1. g his rdum this afternoon to clean
it, discovered the body.
McUunn last season was with tho Mil
waukee lean, of the Ainerlcnn association
Mid it v us undi rMo.d effort were beinj
m ide to secure hlni for the Louitv.h...
team of the rame league for next season.
So fMr no cuuse for hiu suicide has de
veloped. Although knn throughout the base ball
wtuid aa 'tiaji," McUann a nuiae wtia Ivu
r.ls A brother, hose name Kit Dan,"
committed sukide lust summer a. Mu.i
Kv.. where he had teen a station agent
t the Louisville & NaMhville railroad for
many years.
McGann waa unmarried, about 34 year
HASTINGS. Neh . D. c. 14 -(Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Rase Hall hauewIM
go Into Its second season next year with
the circuit exactly the fame as this ar.
This much was quietly decided at the
league meeting here today, for each town
sent a delegation pledged to meet r.ll re
quirements for the retention of .18 fran
chise. York nnd one. or two other places
had been talked of for possible vacnncl
but it developed today that ther" la n t
even a franchise for sale.
The meeting was called to order by
President Sievers at 4 o'clock this after
noon. After deciding to continue the pr
ent members)) p. Hast ngs. Urand Island.
Seward, Fremont, Columbus. Kearney.
Superior and Red Cloud, the delegates mt
la the rest of the afternoon dlscusiing
proposition to raise the salary limit from
f00 to I9o0 or Sl.ffiO. All thu delegates wore
in favor of a raise, but the fixing of the
amount wa left for the night meeting.
There wa talk among the delegate of
shorten'ng the schedule to terminate not
later than September 1. I.at season the
schedule ran to September 10. and wherever
there was financial deficiencies they re
sulted from the falling off in patronage at
the end of the season.
Grand Island sent Its dtlloatlon In
structed for the re-election of Trcs dent ,
Sievers of that city. Some of the delepn j
tion, although having no personal objection I
to Mr. Sievers. thought It might be wise !
to Belcct a man from ontsldo tho circuit. I
homestead from December 1 to May 15
was n ported favorably today from com
mittee on public lands with an amendment
making the bill applicable to all public
lard state where land I open to settle
ment Instead of to South Dakota a orig
inally contemplated. Extension of time
I made neceesary because of the phy
sical Impossibility of Intending settlers go
ing on their lands In dead of winter with
road Impassable and the ground frozen -The
bill also provides where settlers are
upon land they will be Minted three
months' leave of absence on account of
the same conditions applying to Intending
settlers. Senator Gamble hopes for the
early consideration of his measure in view
of the necessities of the cae.
Walter N. Alexander of Nebraska City,
Neb., has been appointed engineer of the
I-e.ipp Indian school, in Arisona.
Paul K. Williams of Clear Lake. la.,
has been named engineer at tho Cheyenne
Indian school, Oklahoma.
lounu to Make Speech.
Senator Lafayette Young, after serving
In the senate four dav ha announced
thut he will address that body Thursday of
thlB week. It 1 not o many years ago
that a new member was allowed during
his first two sessions to do nothing more
than present a few bills and answer the
roll call.
Today he wg called upon by V c Presi
dent Sherman (o preside. He wielded the
tavel like a veteran.
House Decides to Take Up Measure on
Member's Call.
CANNON EVADES DIBECI ISSUE
Body by Derisive Vote Derides to
Take I p Consideration of Menaare
Champ ("lark Is 'ot on
llerord.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Renewal of the
fight on the rules which signalised the Inst
session was precipitated today by Repre
sentative Hughes of New Jersey.
The question under conslde-atlon Was
whether a bill for the codification and re
vision of the laws relating to the Judiciary,
consideration of which occupied all Inst
Wednesday, should again be taken ur to
day, simply on the call of the chairman of
the committee, representing the measure.
The question wa raised by Mr. Hughes
after the house met and after Represen
tative Moon of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the committee on revision of the laws, had
asked that the house proceed with the
consideration of the bill for codifying the
Judiciary laws.
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
led the democratic side of the house In
opposing consideration of the bill. He
declared that the house under the rules
could decide for Itself what business It
shall consider.
' It was declared by the democratic mem-
heis that the I'lilnliny bill, wi.lii. i
lengthy, in, gin he used as c luifu-r . pi -vent
the house from tRking up eny oti.e
bill for many ! a.einlar Wedne-iln to
come.
Representat mi Shelley of Kentucky, m
discuss. n the rules, declared that the eon
s.:eiatlcn of the Mil. w hich I ;v'4 i hk. s
in length and contains 26 sections, iiiiglit
occupy every calendar Wednes.lay duriiu
the session. The house last eonosd .
reached only Section 11 of the b 11.
After the d scussion hud proceidYil tor
an hour. Speaker Cannon ruled there were
no precedent exactly fitllnu the situation
but that the house should not be iltpiluil
of doing what It desired. 'I'hirelore l.e
ruled that the houne could settle for Itself
whether It would proceed to consider the
b.ll. By a vote of 146 to 51 the bouse li dded
to take up the measure.
tl.AKK l Mir SYlti A AVOItll
Democrat guy Selection Mill lie
Taken from Dpenker.
WASHINGTON. Dec.. II -Cons, n ntl e
democratic leader of the house sai l tod.ijr
that the fight over the plan to take- tin
committee selection away from th
speaker ha been virtually won and that
the conservatives hnvc nbout concimb d
there Is no longer need of trying to s. 'in
the tide.
Champ Clark of Missouri, the prohahi
speaker of the next house, however, so
far has made no announcenn nt 0.1 the
subject.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road in
Big Returns.
Charles Sherman of Lincoln was the only
other man considered for the place. Mr.
Sievers received many congratulations on
the able manner In which he directed the
league's affairs last season.
1 n
- . . Opp.
Name and Club. , 1 G. IP. All. H. RS. HR. BB. SO. WP. W. L. T.
Llebhardt, Columbus ,.... 44 820 1137 260 124.11 S3 115 4 23 16 1
Packard, Columbus 40 21S 904 202 104 20 85 102 4 13 11 1
Kaler, Columbus 24 lt4 664 146 66 9 71 104 1 11 8 1
Sitton, Columbus 39 216 KS2 U9 89 7 100 hi 2 16 10 0
Lindaman, Indianapolis 21 119 440 122 70 3 45 46 1 4 11 0
Glar.e. Indianapolis 40 167 im 138 61 2 60 80 1 7 9 0
Hurdgrove, Indianapolis 89 277 102 ) 259 100 5 74 103 4 16 16 0
Cheney, Indianapolis 34 174 627 157 80 10 90 94 11 10 12 0
Swann, Kansas City 35 224 84S 211 92 4 57 68 0 11 13 1
Rhoades. Kansas City 45 80S llliS 2"'6- 121 6 81 114 4 21 IS 1
Campbell, Kansas City.............. 47 '227 914 262 138 11 69 61 2 12 14 1
Brandom, Kansas City 64 437 L'5 271 114 6 . 49 134 2 20 15 1
F. uwen, Toledo-Kansas City 31 215 ki3 200 96 7 92 68 2 11 14 1
liulla. Louisville 41 279 11.51 2l 110 4 48 97 2 10 23 I
Rlchter, Louisville 48 217 76) 166 116 14 H W 11 7 14 1
Slagle, Louisville 29 2u3 itio 214 89 10 69 68 4 13 11 0
Deiannlere, Louisville 21 111 413 110 64 4 62 68 8 6 12 0
Weaver, Louisville 30 27 736 167 82 16 67 146 8 14 0
McGlynn, Milwaukee 63 392 1440 537 178 6 129 166 i 16 21 1
Cutting, Milwaukee 4 3 268 S9S 221 100 3 69 80 6 11 18 1
Schardt. Milwaukee 42 326 116S 260 lit 11 89 147 7 21 16 0
Cantwcil, Milwaukee 20 72 270 77 49 S 36 17 4 i 7 0
Dougherty, Milwaukee 33 249 81 214 93 8 99 92 6 14 12 0
Graham, Indlanapoiia-Mllwaukea.. 27 158 634 124 tO 14 62 65 1 8 10 0
Gllllgan, Milwaukee 22 ' 153 603 136 75 6 74 52 - 5 8 9 0
Hughes. Minneapolis... 44 320 1136 . 234 107 7 129 222 14 31 12 0
Patterson. Minneapolis 45 31.1 1145 267 113 S 76 114 4 21 IS 0
Ficne. Minneapolis 26 1.V8 6.5 178 69 14 63 VI 1 16 $ 0
Altrock, Minneapolis 61 300 1095 273 107 4 64 82 S 19 IS 0
Llllvelt, Minneapolis 24 159 677 130 66 7 46 63 8 8 7 0
Sage, Minneapolis 21 108 416 96 60 8 72 49 6 7 7 0
Chech, St.. Paul .'. 49 299 1090 295 122 9 77 99 6 19 18 2
Lai toy, St. Paul 46 468 Kl 221 91 2 64 . 89 6 14 18 2
Ryan, St. Paul 31 211 741 149 65 10 60 103 8 17 7 1
Cieiirlng, St. Paul 64 , 843 1230 SoO 120 11 96 137 4 18 20 1
Relger, St Paul 22 .117 43 104 , 44 8 14 60 0 9 8 0
Kllroy, St. Paul 22 126 434 113 69 7 W 66 2 6 S 1
Ylngllng, Toledo 40 27 1023 231 76 4 74 112 g 22 9 2
Baskette. Toledo 36 164 694 130 60 I 64 78 1 7 1
Robinson. Toledo . 39 244 854 lt5 86 6 92 114 8 16 12 2
W est, Toledo 46 319 114i 267 113 95 140 0 19 It 1
Efislck. Kansas City-Toledo 23 136 495 125 64 6 60 61 2 10 7 1
American Foot Ball
Puzzles Writers
Across the Big Pond
Did Not Know How to Take the Game
When Two Battleship Teams
Play.
P-nnt ball a nlayed In America sorely
puzzled the London reporters who went j
to the Crystal Talace on inanKsgivmK ,
day to see the match between a team from !
the battleship Idaho and one from the j
Vermont. One writer in his description .
frankly admits that to attempt to describe
the game In technical detail would bo j
beyond the powers' of ny English trained 1
foot ball reporter. - -
1 . , . 1 I. "flu. flnrtAst thine in
Jlliuilici vno at -. 1 -'---- ' :
games." Take, he says, two parts Graeco- j
Roman wrestling, one part eaten as eaten
can, season with a little French boxing,
add a ball, and serve hot. That Is the
recipe for American foot ball.
F. B. Wilson, a well known writer on
a.ria live 'Thu American irame Is en
tirely different tt lligllSh' riigby aeo--
elation. No doubt;-after playing It half i
a dosen times. . the survivor. If he survive,
would understand the '. tiling properly, j
One thing Is certain, anyway; the game Is I
a game for', men men as the Romans used I
tho distinction between real men and Just j
humans of the male sex."
After the first three-quarters Kohler of
the Idaho team emerged with a bandage
round his head and others were limping,
but It did not matter, for Idaho won with
19 points to nothing. They received the
challenge cup from tne duke of Man
chester. "It's a great game," said Columbus, A.
B. of .the Idaho, with his mouth full of
sponge, "but the ground's too soft to fall
on here. Now, If It had been frosty and
hard," he added meaningly, "these fellows
of the Vermont ,"
Sacrifice Hitting
isNow,ontheWane
American League Managers Are Fol
lowing the Lead of Muggsy
irVToGraw.
It looks very much as If the season of
1910 saw the beginning of the decadence
of sacrifice hitting ss a feature of the
scientific part of base ball. It seems a
If the managers of the American league
are beginning to follow the lead of John
J. (Muggsy) McGraw, wnw tabooed the sac
rifice hit during the season of 1909, al
though that same part of the game had
won a pennant for the Giants and led to
the winning of a world's championship.
In 1909 twenty-three American league
players succeeded in securing twenty or
more sacrifice hits during the season, last
year twenty-two were enrolled upon this
particular scroll of fame. The twenty
three high guns of 1909 made 643 sacrlfce
hits as campared to 541 mode by the twenty-two
high men of 1910, a difference of
102.
Ilalldogr Is Drake Fiublrm.
DES MOINEB, la.. Dec. 14 At the annual
foot ball banquet recently tendered the
squad of Drake university by President
Hill M. Kelt ' an . official pennant was
chosen. A bulldog was chosen as the em
blem and a verbal rule waa passed that all
displays should carry this emblem.
SOME BASE BALL STATISTICS
More Than Nine Millions Par for
Admission ta Uames of 1910
Season.
During the 1910 season the major leagues
drew- more than 90OJ.OO0 paid admissions.
About fifty minor leagues are doing
Oils! IK 38.
The clubs average 100 games each, a total
of 20.0m.
'1 he average minor league attendance la
80O people.
This gives a total m nor league attend
ance of 24 One 000.
Added to the 9.0U,0u0 major league at
tendance the grand total In round numbers
Is 43.uuu.0u) paid admlas.ons.
1
(.ltl NKI.I. UlftKKT ll.AI.L, DATUM
Ki'biMil'i Schedule 4'iiniprtsea Many j
Hard Games.
GR1NNF.LL. la.. Dec. 14 Grlnnell col
leges Lai-ket hall schedule fcr the. following ,
se. jn ivas announced today as follows,
the dates, however, not being verified: I
Iowa. Ames. Drake. Simpson. Nebraska.
Kansas. Ktuisas Angle and Missouri. This1
J one of the hardest schedules that tne
scarlet and black has ever been up against.
A llanaerwne t onnd
rerdered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica 1
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns.
pllss. etiMtuia and salt rheum. 26e. Fur
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Haekeasehmidt to HastliiH.
HASTINGS. Neb., Dec. II ( Special Tele
gram.) Negotiations are under way f.ir an
exhibition wrestling match bout by George
Hackenschmldt. the "Russian Lion." late
this month. A date hus been reserved and
the Russian's managers are now looking
for some one to wrestle with him.
1
Now that the time for coasting and other winter sports is at
hand, we want to speak a word of WARNING, with particular
reference to COASTING.
On all streets on which there are street car tracks, and on
ell hills which cross or terminate on streets having street car
tracks, there is a CONSTANT DANGER to those indulging in the
exhilarating sport of coasting.
Men and women, as well-as boys and girls, have lost their
lives, or have been seriously injured by dashing into moving
or standing cars on their sleds or travelers.
Why jeopradixe your lives by coasting; where the hazard is
so great, when there are so many places in this city of hills, where
this sport may be indulged in with perfect safety?
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents
IM1M IfffHi PIF1'
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
1
mm , ....,.......,. t
4
Li
G
O O
-"TV". - Tjy,
o'M
o
e -I''. "
Today is Home Day.
Look over the bargains.
Real Estate D-alers have prepared
fine lists of homes on a plan so that you
can p.y for it without missing the money.
Inves' your money Instead ot spending it and spending It you are when
you pay It out na rent Tbe landlord gets it then and It la mostly profit to
him. Why not invest this money in a home and turn the profit into your own
pocket? Buy a home of your own, and if it ii such a one as you will nnd
advertised for sale in today's Bee, it can be bought on the easy terra plan
a few hundred down, balance monthly like rent. In a short time the homo
is your's, bought with the money heretofore spent as rent.
o
3
o
i,1
1
.JHMBIIiTL 'ITfflrl' BE
A Kelley Gift
Proclaims Its Worth.
It Is pretty generally understood
that any article from this store 1
worth having yet the prices art
extremely moderate. You won'i
have to apologize for anything
beating tbe Kelley label.
Silk Hosiery,
Auto Gloves,
Street Glotes,
.Mufflers,
Pyjamas,
Imported Silk Knit Neckwear.
TOM KELLEY CO.,
313 So. 16th Ave.
Ton Itlltj. Ju'i MeQuilto
J ( J
r tii m 1 .mia.iiiimiiiu inn i iu .! 1 .1 1- tsr "ij wiswei."ijs)ii.ji;siigejwei.'ss fii-m
Sl a r . .... m, Tf: .'
I IMtffiM A FAMILY NECESSTTYX Mfef,
l! 'Vl'M'jW Nv J Clarke's Pure Rye is known as the most wholesome and u i, 'Ji,r '. j
!IJ It WnH Hyj reliable whiskey for family and medicinal use. It quickens ' W '
iii lilUT I VJ'sf aPPetlte stimulates digestion, and its "tonicy" food wtltvi'' '
' 'li flf w7V M properties give nourishingvigor tothe wasted nervctissues. IkQf- 1
JL 'A If? BOTTLED IN BOND-lOO PROOF l&JO&i
fi'MTCl S4Y At First CkiM Clult, Bars and Cafi't-Aik For It V lu"! j
N It ' II ,-". It II JJT . .n.nnn.nn - it,, , , ...... r. f ' . I " - V - . I I
LsA .Ua dieUlUr s ia tbe wewU --ellilLM j. ..jAA