TILE BEE: OMAILA. MONDAY. I)KCKMBKU 1T, 1010.
Base Ball Procession from League to League; Omaha Christmas Turkey Shoot
FORMER CHAMPS WIELD PEN I
But in a Majority of Caiea Someone
Wield for Them.
PARADE OF OLD BALL PLAYERS
Inr ha One 'they Pass from "he Bl
l.cauae "'" " r
dually UM lw
' the Feiii.
tim th season was on In Reno for
heavywebyht rhaminrrns a mild mania
aeeme4 to !" "Pon "ome nt tne m'r1
ran tirwHptporn to wind former pugilistic
. hHtntilm to. .writ, about Jeffries and
Johnson.
While the Society for the r.spendltm-e
of All the Csh in th World heartily
endorsed this iMW.y. It was a trifle hard
iii..pn the ambition young reporter. who
er.- l.rent. and; who were cnmilled
to double up." Not only were they
obliged to (ret the routine matter out of
the wav. but. with one or two exception,
they were compelled to write the dally
"expert opinion." ' .
one of the "Huoer'" Jocosely remarked
after It wan all over that he "never knew
before that he knew no much about flght
InK " and while lia being compll
m. r.ted profusely bin delightful literary
style, the man whrt, wrote the stories stood
about fifteen feet away, and laughed In
a rather bored manner when hi fallow
rmrtert jabbed him In the back now
and th. n for the sake of making Ufa more
agreeable.
At the world a series In bane ball thla
year It wan guile true that aome of the
ball player wrote the atorlee to which
their nanus were attached and U M
rqtmllv true that other did. not .
In New York last week an old player
said:
A a matter of fact not one ball player
In fifty 1 capable of describing a game
ui'UTutl-, " un J explaining why It wan
won, or why It ahould have been won
by a team which lout. The average ball
plaer get his eye on a certain angle
of the ganio and you may wiser Jelly
cake to plain soda biscuits that he never
will nee anything else."
More than tha.tr, other ball player ad
mit It. '
litis 'for llaltlmore.
No matter, bow Kreat they may have
be.n, one by one the ball player pass
al tm In Hteady parade from the minor
to the major. and from the majors back
to the minor '
A few year ano Vic" Willis of regal
hrhtht and with a drop to a curved ball
that would fool V man with a bass fiddle
for a bat. waa one of the most dreaded
pitchers of the big leagues.
The oih'T afternoon his relense wn ob
tained from the St. Louis Nut unal leuwue
club nnd barely a three-line paragraph
went w.th It. '
There have 'Wen times, when Willie
pitched in such glorious form that almot
a column of a dally newspaper waa utilised
to describe the performance. It wa worth
it. loo. '
' Kretl 4 larke Wanted tlveraJI.
It seems that Kred Clark did cast covet
ous eyes on Overall when he whs In New
York and dlacunsed the question of a trade
of Overall fpr'.Camn't.
Believe l(-fs on record that Overall an
nounced at the completion of the world ee
rie that h never Intended to pitch another
name.
If he sticks to hla purpose where would
Clurke play him? Overall m'ght changa
his mind. Players have been known to do
thut. Cumnlti I a good pitcher if he can
be Induerd to "bold friendship as a thing
aloof" during the playing season ' Homa
uia lor leaKue club other than Pittsburg la
I kely to get him, fur Barney Dreyfus sa'd
emphatically, while in New York, that
Camnltz would not plav with tho Pirates
In i:ll.
Mr. Irryfus Is insistent that hia young
men shall be recruits In tha "Cold Water
Brigade" next summer.
Fitzsimmons Has
His Little Say-So
Makes a Few Pertinent Remarks on
the Big; Fight, July Four,
at Reno.
Kver slnca ,tbal hot afternoon In f.eno.
when th heavyweight championship was
rtiHed Into a Johnsonian epic, friends and
-elatlves. who" were prerent at tha ring,
lave had their llttla say.
John 1- Sullivan has taken occasion two
or three times to laeh Jeffries rather need
lessly. John L. haa angered Colonel "Bob"
I'-ltislmmons, who kept the paca for ome
lline. but couldn't restrain himself longer
than the other evening in Chicago, when
lo look after ,'fulllvait as follows:
"When Sullivan said that h knew six
weeks before . the Jeffries-Johnson fight
that he knew It had been fixed, he fibbed
I know that three days before th fight he
said In Seattle that he believed th fight
to be square and advised friend of mine
to bet on John.xon. if he knew It was fixed
and nave that sort of a, tip he was worse
than If he ynlv fibbed to get hi nam Into
th newspapers 1 would prefer to think
lhat he wai wind bagging, though I
?ouMn't put th other past him. II gave
Charlie Mitchell llft.OOO to consent to a draw
in their fight at Chantllly. I have Inside
nfoi niatlon on that, and I know what I'm
:alklng of Sullivan haa always been a
xnocker. He I Jealous of every man who
ver held the championship and Is a dla
oval. unMportsmaullkp old woman.
It may be added that any one who saw
he fight between Jeffrie and Johnson
iny on with some garniture of common
tense, to put It better, good old fashioned
'horse sense"' knows -that It waa anything
nit a fined fight.- It waa a plain, ordinary,
hcroukh ring thrashing, and all the "king
eaters and the king' sourta" never can
us ke It anything else. Had Jeffrie been
lood enough (o hve beaten Johnson he
lad opportunitv to do so. He wasn't good
.nougli Jvlinon knew It; -those who tat
n the broilliiK sun felt It early in the
'ixht. and to show that he entertain no
II will against the former champion John
ion told Jrffrle before th match was
iter that he whipped, and he knew It.
Jeffries letallatcd as best be could, but
foiiiehow his repartee seemed ti be la k
lug some her around fh vicinity of th
tiloves which covered hla hands.
UINTA !.!' II t:llD Dt R.N 14 IP
laatile lHliea Whiskers Mother
koakl t Please (kll.
MlKKAlal. N. V.. I'e-. .-Mr. Ct!i
irlna Snud of Perry lr-t waa badly
burned tonight while playv.g Kmta CIsiit
fur hr 4-eui-old child. The flame frum a
caiidie tgnitrd a falsa heard she wore. Her
l.tre and nr-c k were badly burned and ah
Inhaled the flamrs.
ru Key tc the bituatloi. twe Want Ada
Pickering is Signed
For Omaha Outfield
Louisville Player Joint Fa'i Squad
for the Season of Nineteen
Eleren. .Ollle Pickering, an outfielder who dis
tinguished himself with the Louisville
American association team last season,
was signed for the 1911 season by Pa
Hotirke last night. Mr. Rourke say Pick
ering will be placed somewhere In the out
field, but does not know where.
Pickering was In Omaha In 1898, when
he did good work for the local team. HI
start In the base ball world was made In
Columbus, O. in iKt. lit was with tha
ft. Ixuls Brown In 1507. with Washington
In law. the next year with the Millers of
Minneapolis and last year with lxiuls
vllle. Ky.
Indoor Base Ball at
Y.M.C.A. Gym Tonight
Practice Game Against Newt Team
Season Will Be Opened at Audi-
todium Tomorrow.
A practice game between the Pally News
and tha Y. M. C. A. Indoor base ball
team is scheduled for' tonight at the T.
M. C. A. Th formal opening of the In
door season will be held tomorrow night at
the Auditorium. The Shamrocks anil the
Y. M. C. A. will play the first game and
the Farrell's Pyrupa and tha Btors Tri
umph the second. W. A. Rourke, presi
dent of the Omaha Baseball club, will
pitch the first ball.
JOHNSON FIXETHIGH PURSE
Champion Will Accept Al K&ufmann't
Challenge with Proviso.
DOESNT CARE ABOUT THE PATE
Konnee the Hetter, Say Jack In
( hlcago Interview Any C'laib,
Aar Tleae, Anywhere Nro
rianalnar Tour.
CHTCAOO. Pec. 25 Jack Johnson. hevv-
weight champion, who ha received a chal
lenge from Al Kaufmann. the battle to
take pluce In six months or a year, yester
day sa d he would fight Kaufmann at any
lima if h can get tM.OOO for hi end. The
big negro la eager to battle, and If tho
money Is put up Johnson will get down to
work and prepare himself to defend hi
title.
Of coure, I'll fight Kaufmann If 1 can
get S.10.000 for my end," the champion ald
reterday. "And I don't care how soon the
date is fixed, for I wnt to mix matter
with om one. Kaufmann ha been going
around the country making tatements
that I was not a real chRmplon anrt that
a aoon 'as he (Kaufmann) acquired a lit
tle more experience he would take th title
away from me. .
If Kaufmaan want to meet me- lt let
him get noma club to hang up a puree and
I'll fight him ftver any distance. Perhaps he
ha an Idea 'he can whip -ma becanee. .he
acted at one of my sparring partner wlen
I was training for Jeffrie. Why, he waa
the easiest man I had it- hit and I could
havo knocked him out erery time we
sparred. If ha I aa good o he think ha
la let him go ahead and see what h oan
do toward getting ome club to put tip the
money. I am redy at a.ny time, If. they
give m 830,000 for my end, win. lose or
draw."
The negro champion Is negot atlng with a
Kuropean theatrical booking agency, and
aaid arrangement practically had been
completed for hla European tour, which
will begin early In April. According to
preaent plana, Johnson will show In all tha
big citie of Europe, but he will not en
gage In any fight.
Packey McFarland. the Block yards light
weight, haa completed arrangements tor an
eaatern Invasion. In which all th good
fighter of the lightweight division will he
met. On January 6 ha w.lt meet Harry
Trendall '.n Pittsburg. He ha been signed
up by Billy Gibson, matchmaker of th
Fairmont A. C. of New York, to meet Jack
Uoodman on January 10. and on January
18 h will take on Tommy Murphy at the
am club.
The stock yard battler received a tele'
gram from Hugh Mcintosh, th Australian
fighter, offering him (5.000 for two fights
In tha antipodes. After McFarland had
conaldered the offer for short length of
time he answered by atating he will accept
th offer If the ant la boosted to $4,000.
I'ackey said th fighter he would have to
meet would be Freddie Welsh and Jem
Urtscoll.
Prize Musical Score
is Stolen from Wagon
Package Containing Ten Thousand
Dollar Composition Object of
Theft Unknown..
NEW VortK. Dec. I5.-A package be
haved to contain a llO.tkM piiae music score,
addressed to George W. Chadwlck, direc
tor of the New England Conservatory of
Music of Boston, was alolen tonight from
an express waxon standing In front of an
uptown dwelling house.
The driver of th express wagon in
formed the police that the package was
one of two he had received a short time
before at th house of Walter Damroach;
the conductor.
Several musical scores had been sub
mitted to mm, Damrotch explained, aa
one of th Judge in a contest, whloh had
been conduit td for soma tun by the
Metropolitan Opera house. From the com
positions paattd on. he had aelected sii,
which h had instructed hi secretary to
forward to Mr. Chadwlck. H did not
know whether these tlx had been done
up in on or two package, but was In
clined to think they had all bee) sent
under th sani cover.
In that case, trn estimated tha value of
the package at 84 M) to f5i000. Th prise
cur was to hae received 810.000 and
whatever th loss, he fiaied It would be
Irreparable, as he doubted If any dupli
catea wer to be had.
Th block in which the theft waa cow
mitteed houws several character known
to the police as "guerrillas." What they
should tvaat with opeiallo cuaioltiuns
tlit, de'.et'llves do i.ol understand.
A terlajaa BratMaHa
results from chronic ronstlpat on Dr.
ivins s .-sew wte p.lls cure hcadrht, stom
ach, liver and bowel trouble. ic. Por
ale by Rratlon Drug Co.
GOSSIP OF BOWLING ALLEYS
Some Good Recordi Piled Up by Men
in Local League.
C0XR0Y HAS POST0F7TCE MARK
Makes 99K Cane aad Rich Three
Games, with loa Pet l.oeh
Alley.
Landstrom of the Crescent league I hlah
Individual, with 171; Lents Is second, with
lf. Bill Schneider la high Individual, with
1M. In the Metropolitan league; Joe Qtllham
Is second.
Cooroy of tn Poatotflc league la high,
with 181. and Utt-la second, with 1T0.
Conroy broke this season' record In the
Portofflc league, shooting a 223 game.
Bowman was high three game, with J2.
Individual prises are same a last week,
only Pohler is edging up In third place.
"Dick" Schneider has 891. Moran 858, Poh
ler 857, Iandstrom 656, Nugent ttt Amsden
SO). Saynlsh 830 and H. Bwanson (U. Hesse
man only missed getting high gam by on
pin.
(mmerelal Leasee.
Commercial Bowling leagu:
P. W.
L.
8
8
12
18
21
22
82
32
Pet.
.1
.778
.714
Omaha Bicycle Indians.. S
Pete Loch 8H
Lux us 41!
Urodegaard Crown .
O'Brien's Monte Chrlsto S
Prank's Colts 8i
Hchroeder'a St. Jamas.. 3
A. Frlek A Son 3
individual average:
31
2
M
IS
m
14
7
7
..Sui)
.4f
.39
.17
.179
IlilDM A.
Dames. A v.
.... 14 K
t 1
.... If 1
.... M 14
.... M 1S4
.... M )
.... 4 1M
.... 17 ll
....II !J
.... M 1M
.... M ll
.... 17 11
.... II I'
.... I 1W
.... 11 K
Ollhruth .
!, SutlOB
Its Rlrs
lit, Ljrsndsrker
1M. Scsnnall ....
tinnkwsur ....
Msriin
pp
MxMsrtln
Ohneaorg
Uodus4'iiwft(r
Lsiar
i ocltrftn
Ansalsbsrg ....
Klauok
Hlnrlrh
Bowars
Nslaon .........
M
I
U IK.'i srhnsidsr ..
it l.l! Prlmrau ....
. It
. It
n
.
. M
tali Kevt
lull Key
10; Tmynor
17! s- huli .
Kill offer
. 89 177 1 vtaymullsr
. Zf
17. Huugb
. M
177 Yowifsr
17. i gpeiman
Jcnaen
1 boina
Csrmen
M Mltchall
17! Karr ....
Hei ger
Hmtor
Waekt
U
17i Hum .
176 Krtif ....
. ii l7
. IS 157
. II 1.'4
. II 13
. St 1A
134 164
. M lit
. 84 lit
. t 1M
, 11 14
M
It
17a. Hosfort
Bchumsohsr ...
11 17a, Oottbalmae
Baehr
M
1,4, Dunk
Rolonion
17
17( Wilson
Voss
W
172 E. Marnt
ktoran
, 14 171, 1. Mora
II 170 Ocanrter ...
, It ltl Rom
wall
Un ..
Booster Lea a; we
P. W.
L. Pet. Pins
Yc-usen' Colt
Ruffner Tailor
87 81
.777 2a.7ko
83 83 10
26,876
Omaha Redding Co...
38 23 10 .Wn 2,Zi
Maiauuai
38 IB 14 .612 27.2:
Hangers 33 17 15
.618 28.404
.4d4 25.4K3
.338 24.844
27.2iS
.218 2S.410
AT.
Peoples Store
S3 1 17
88 11 88
M 11 26
Kod and (tun Club ..
Htcrx Malts
Uoyes' Hpeclala
83 7 26
Individual averages:
A.
Toaaan
Ill, Row I'l
o. Johnson .
. . 1! S. Norgard
10
Lyons
Parkins ....
Malum
Toman . . . .
.. 17li Pnwall
.. Til. Wlllay
.. 17, Weak
.. 170, Falconer ....
.. 171 MLssn
. . 170 glaushtar ...
.. 17it Howard
.. IS. Sqttar
.. 1(11 Bando
.. 117; L. Norsafd
. . 144i Moor
.. lr Hat-ri
.. l".t Pnimmy . ..
.. IWIF. Hatl .....
.. 13 Abbdtt
., It'il RaatniaJl ...
.. 16! Danlalson .
.. 1121 R Blarman
. . . 11 1 WHItiamors
.. Nalaoa
.. 141 C. C. Hall
. . Ul in
.. ltn o. Blarmsn .
.. It0
. 141)
. If4)
. )W
. Ii7
, li7
. 1U
. m
. ui
, Ml
. 14
, 14
. Hi
. 145
,'14
. 141
. 141
. 141
. 140
. m
. 181
Plfkstt ....
Chrlstanaen
Banaalo ...
HoHI ....
Roaaall
Bnicgaman
Hammond .
Howlay ....
Brhmldt' ....
Arnstaln ...
Ratrkln ...
Matthas ....
tanaatrom
B - Johnson
Haaton ....
sa
Dalanay ...
Irtaon
Alrtrtrh ....
Durke
Mereantile
lesgst
P. W. Ia. Pot
Pin.
18,861
17.8.W
17.14!
Equitable Life 8
80
f3
Carpenter Paper Co.... 8
11
Hartley Colt 84 24 12
Onlmoda SO 81 16
le.100
18,v7
16 846
l.30b
U.82A
lt.064
IT. 8.- Cleaning Co 86 14 18
.600
.418
.418
,8it
.m
.222
Ak-Sar-Uena M 15 21
A O. V. W. No. IT.... 3rt 18 81
Kamo 8 18 21
Q. M. I) W 18 J4
Metropolitans 3 8 88
14.WS7
At.
... IK
... 16.1
... Ill
... Ul
... Ul
Individual average:
AT. I
rlfkart 17l Hasker
Vultaa 173, Oaunt
Bansaton I'll Van Da hi
lMn lawi trhlndlar
Md-arthy ll! UoDonala ,.v
O Johnaim 17 R. Xerhmelstsr .
Hlant unan
Mnroau 144; Morila
L. Smltk 1 Mania
J Stock wall lttl K. iorkwell
Nealy U Mak-kar
Amluian 1611 Orsdy
urlffln ll,Hmaman
... 11
... Ul
144
... 147
... 144
... 14i
... 144
.... 144
... 14
... Ill
... 141
.... 141
... 140
.... Ill
Ruiharfora
Bfmpaon
Klnly
Lamb ,
Hamlll
K. Smith
Chapman
111! Lundatrom
141 1 n.' Zenhmeltter
1) H. Johnaou ....
, IMi Rowland
1.ti ftoaanblum
, lk7i Oroasinsn
. 14
Omaha Leagse.
P. W. L. Pet. Pin.
.3 24 8 .m 30.4X7
Mets Bros. ...v..
titors Triumph
J. S.-Croaa
Hospe Co.
Eeloa
Advo
Wroth' Special
Jetter's Gold Top ...
Individual average:
27. 18 11
88 17 16
88 17 1
6H1 24.844
.616 27,
.616 27.168
.486 27,7)8
83 IS 17
88 14 19
424 28 3f
80 12 18 , 40ft 26.6M
80 10 SO ,388 26,r
AT
At.
... 171
... 17S
... 171
171
... 171
... 171
Con red
Haimnoad -
Youaon
Blaksner ...
Frtlacbar ...
Andraoa ...
Ojards
Nasi
Kluni
Huntington
Kimminnsa
Hprafw
Sc hmidt
Mayiham ...
Dan man ....
oitr
Kranalais ..
Orolte
I, otl
Kennady ....
r.. Zniman .
Hartley ....
Klahai
Jndua
Lopinaky ....
m Mann ....
ir?ii,ad ...
1811 Wabor ...
. lull Stafford .
laaf racan ...
li Janaaa ...
li CaM
1MU UrKalvay
... lit
...111
... u;
... IM
... 14.
... !'
... M
... IM
... 14
... U4
U4i UnitM
112; Oaddas ....
Il Toman .....
17: Wllay
1111 Lann
17k Jahnaoa
17 Huh nail ...
171 Raynolda ...
1771 Sudor
l"t Nontard ...
17. Nolan ......
IT W. IlUml
i:i Cka'alar ..
174Hsinas
... 1U
... 141
... lf
... 161
... 161
1J
174i fttiaw lri
171, .UtrsU 14
Kt rlBa M
Vi, Drummr ru
Tracy
High Minnie Gam v. t. vVeber, M.
HlKh Three games Frank Conrad, ;.
High Single uame (team) Met broa.
1,010. ,
High Three Game it earn) Mets Hros.,
2.n.
Soak Omaha I.eae;ae.
Th following I the standing of
teams In th ttoulh Omaha league:
the
nayea. won. i-ost.
Mismrock SS
letter 84
telling 4
Tetlva'e Cub 21
O'Leary
bakke' Makers .... S3
(latch s Tailors
Petersen 4k Michel'n 0
80
i
V
13
10
c
i
' 1
8
8
81
13
2t
a
Individual aveiages:
A. I
Toman . . .
fnatd ...
Kmnadf
1W KamCrlak
ll Dunbar
IT F.iaaa ...
. lit Hnire ..
17: KruM ...
, Ut Mc.'iaOan
..I..
t Obnaams
, Haa
I Hum ....
lapluakf ,
I Viaialt
Mann ....
Ham
Nolan ...
I Murphy ..
I v niiar.
I Walt ....
l lart
19, Itfal ....
It. i
Allan . . ..
la
M. Nallr
... 14: llraena ..
... Ia:t Xaa ....
....!.' Wuetrlr
... Martin ,,
... 1-1 U-rrilt .
... li: Marfan ,
. .. !'!' Laurt:i .
March
I aher
Imm 14 V. hi. a
rpariaan la, attar
S V. Intar 1 Sivtlarguut
H.mllbln I' Urlllin
Walls IM!
Utl City Lease.
Played. Wo. Lot- Pet
HtiMhe Paint Co.. 18 IS 8 .712
Martin Ttgera 16 10 " ' S .';
J. K. W at Kins 12 .aj
Hailow 'Vita IK 10 .
Culkln Cub 18 U .Z'.i
Omah Parking Co 15 J 18 .1M
Individual averaaea:
AT '.
Andaraos ra Clark . I!
fnmifi ..1H r;afavsfn lot
Pudla IS9 txarwoo I
I' art lay IIC Fra 1S
Tracy at palanay 1M
Conrad 144 t-ca 1t
Cain Itt winter 1:
Hlikanar tl laolh 11
tiadd ..v 1 Sml'h 1&
flla C Stlna t.",4
rranrlare 17i Kea Ul
FrltiM-har I I Millar 1-4
Jnhnaon 178; pttbrennar lot
Naele i7l Ulr4 147
Hall 17 Thomas 147
Kfier 17t' MnnTaana 11
tuisca 17(i ftodarbarg 140
Hall 171 SrtillH
Mann 1741 tlx Dm 1!
Hunt '.. n ulkln m
Iplnakl ,7iv Mylar l it
Nolan lttl
Crescent l.riftr.
; P. W. I.. Pet nr.
V. 8 National Ponstera. 4 2 .6T7 2.H46
V. 8." National Kangera. 8 8 8 .tn0 8,768
Pharmacy Juniors 4 8 8 .tort 2.74
lT. 8. National Tellers.. 3 8 . 500 i.8.18
Pharmacy Seniors 8 3 8 .6"0 2.8J8
Crelghton Iientals (34 .133 8.741
Individual averages:
At. I At.
Landatrom 171 Foarty 14
l.lnti in. Holly 147
Parkar 1(4, Williams 144
Murphy lain rntler 140
Nloldt 1M Sholarn 144
Irwin imi Swaadbam lu
Kiln V.J Balach 141
otard up Jarkaon HI
Moony M)' Melons lit
Carter i.
9Ierrr-GRBBtl.
Th World Merry-43o-Round, open to all
bowlers, la attracting a lot of attention
and ends December 31. Th standing up
to date:
First ' '
Falconer 15 213 " 1S9 CM
Kuhny 14 202 214 610
Totala ......i.. 1.171
Becond
Tousem 147 H 245 6i
Btuni Its 2 167 67
Total .' 1,188
Third
Weber 201 198 248 646
Baldwin 177 169.184 620
Total 1.164
Time
Wiley 180 178 169 627
Perkin 80S 823 182 618
Total . 1,148
Alley Gossip.
Pete Loch I burning up th cellar al
ley. Stihoenman of th Derby Woolen Mill
still hold high leagu game of 844.
At last Wright shot over 600 and he will
mak them hurry sine he got over th
hoodoo mark.
Merry-go-round la now on at th Met
ropolian basement alleys and th boy ar
shooting aome good (core.
Nelson started In th last gam like M0
against the Sunklnt, but finished with 221.
A little hard luck robbed him of a 2i0
game.
Johnnv Laird didn't have any mercy on
Pete Hansen In a match game. Johnny
won all three glmes. He will soon chal
lenge Pat.
Cow bell and school bell didn't top the
unklst from taking two out of three from
the Harvey' Colts, especially In the last
game, when they started to ring the school
bell.
Washington Affairs
WAKUINOTON. Dec. 86. tRpecial Tel
gram.) Arm o filers: Captain Thomas J.
Powers, Thirteenth Infantry, recruiting of
ficer, la relieved from duty at Fort Mo
Uowell and wf.ll proceed to Can Francisco
and join hi . regiment n rout to the
Philippine.
Captain William J. Lutx, Twenty-eighth
Infantry, will assume charge of construc
tion work at.Fprt Hnelllng, Minn., reliev
ing Second Lieutenant Charles C. Bank
bead. Twenty-eighth infantry.
First Lieutenant Joseph Caspar, medloal
corpa, will proceed to Fort fclocum, N. T.,
for temporary duty.
Th president ha accepted tha resigna
tion of Flrt Lieutenant Robert F. Rhee
han, Jr.. medical corpa, to take effect
December 23.
Colonel Charlea . A.. William, . Twenty
first Infantry, WUI report to th president,
Artny War college, for duty.
By direction of: tha president. Lieutenant
Colonol Frederick W. ISlbley, Fourth cav
alry. I detailed for duty in Inspector
general' department to take effect on
date of relief of Lieutenant Colonel Wil
bur E. Wilder, inspector- general.
Colonel Blbley will proceed to Denver,
Colo., about February 1, for duty a in
spector general. Department of Colorado.
Captain Fred w. siaden, general staff.
la relieved from duty as member of the
general staff corps and I appointed by
the president commandant of cadeta at the
military academy, west Point, to take
effect about February 1.
Begin your land! taint-Mow!
Get all the information possible about the sections of country
in which you think you'd like to make an investment or build
a new home. Inquire about the growiag communities where
investments of your savings will stand th: b?st snow to make
wealth in the most reasonable length of limr. Then when
you attend the Western Land-Products Exhibit to be held in
Omaha, January 13 to 23, 1911, you will be in a position to
compare notes in an intelligent manner.
hm&
GOOD RESULT FROM MEETINGS
All Were Almost Harmonious, and
Effect is Good for Sport.
LOUIS CHANGE A SURPRISE
ST.
Prhednlea for Ike Nest ram pa I an
Will Wlthotjt Qaeatlon Re Adjasted
la a . atlfaeor Meaner
1 tlllty Mri Valuable.
By JOHN P. FOSTKK.
Trior to th meeting of the base ball
league, which wer held. In New; Tork last
week, there had boerl rumors of sessions In
which tohasco taiice would have been
sprinkled In -the air with mor Hbrallly
than Incense.
Not 1 a sprinkle. No dove may have
lighted In the halls of debate, but there wn
not that high disregard for quiet and peace
which had been predicted. Hut of both
major league meetings, the greatest new
sensation which developed wa the willing
ness of the principal owner of the ,"t.
Louis American league club to retire from
the gam. It wa unexpected. Not even
th owners of the American league olub
had reckoned upon such a crista In th af
fair of the St. Louis organization, al
though It may be that some of the Ameri
can leagu owners are not worrying be
cause Mr. Hedge haa ahown that he la
willing to retire.
That the Hoston National league club
mlfcht change hands had been discounter
before th league began to discus thlr
affairs. It has been known for some time
that th present owner of th largest
share of stock In th lloston club was
Quite ready to dispose of Ms Interests to
any reputable Boston corporation, or oltt
ten, who cared to try to build up the for
tune of the team.
Looked that Way.
The probable defeat of Patrick T. Pow
ers a president of the Eastern leagu
had. been anticipated, although mor than
one hoped that the Eastern league would
see fit to atop and think twice before uch
action was taken.
Th Eaatern league apparently had not
taker! Into consideration the very high
place which Mr. Power occupied in or
ganlted base ball and, while there wer
some of the club owner who felt that
they had an Immediate grievanoe, thy
should have been willing to sacrifice that
for th respect which Mr. Power' opinion
carries in base ball generally, and for the
good whloh he had effected for his circuit
In the past
It cannot be denied that baa ball In
general looked upon the change a a ten
dency on the part of certain club to rebel
against tha authority which had been ex-
rclnd by Mr. Power In regard to um
pires. There haa been a tendency to this
sort, of thing In more league than one,
and It la not wholly creditable to the good
Judgment of some of our base ball own
era and to th reputation of th American
people for fairness In sport, that the ad
mjnltrtration of a president should be
called to account by those who think that
their player have hot had enough latitude
on the field of play.
While there la a alight difference of opin
ion between the ' National league ' owner
and the American .league .owner a to th
datTfor the conclusion of the season of
WUj tt amounts to but little. There are
some National league men who seem to
think, that the season la growing further
Into ' the fall.- It may be that climatic
change which have been noticeable In re
cent year are to be permanent and that
base ball may be plyed later than waa
th case In the past
l.ooklasr fer a Holiday.
Rome owner wish to meet Columbus
day as a holiday, and, whether they are
right or wrong In their opinion a to th
value of the date, they are entitled to a
hearing and to aome leniency In a matter
In which they may be Justified In the long
run.
The gainea in each league wilt number
154, as has been the cawe In the past, and
In those games there will be ampl oppor
tunity for all the team which oonatltutaj
IrfoFinnisitioB Buireaiui
is well equipped to give reliable information conccrnin soils,
climate, land values, crops and other advantageous conditions
in the most important communities of th? states of Colorado,
Wyoming. Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Wash
ington and California.
Each inquiry will receive careful attention without charge.
Send a stamped, addressed envelope tor reply,
Address
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha. Nebraska
th maj.ir league to play thrlr very brut
bane ball.
There were not many chanaes In the
rank of the niajnr league. There mav
not be many more before the season be
gin. If there r ny of consequence they
will probably he arranged In private. Thn,
are certain player who would be gladlv
welcomed by certain taamp. There may
be some players who can be spared, but
It Is evident that until the managers have
had an opportunity to test their material
In spring practice they will be loath to
permit men of promise to get away from
them.
A team which tvlieves that It is made
of championship matrrial must be well
fortified. Kverits In th last three year
rve proved that undtr the present rules
a corps of good utility men Is necessary.
Discuss Decision
of the Vatican
European Catholics Want to Be Re
lieved of the Necessity of
Making Choice.
PARIS. Dec. 25.-:Spro;il Cablegram.)
European Catholics arc discussing the ex
pediency of the decision of the Vatican as
announced to the German Roman Catholic
Workmen' association In Cologne, to ob
serve 1911 aa a year of mourning before the
celebration of the forthcoming annexation
of the "states of the oiurch" to Italy.
Hope I expressed In liberal Catholio dr
cles that some modification of the Vatican'
attitude will be effected, so that hundred
of thousanda of devout and patriotic Ital
lana may be relieved of the necessity of a
choice between lamenting with the church
and rejoicing with th country.
German Catholio feeling la voiced con
servatively In the Kreus Zeitung, w;hlch
can see nothing to be gained by a policy
calculated to Inflame the Italian secular
ists to fresh hostility.
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TIMES PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
320 South lOtlr Street
Angry When His
Sweetheart Said
He Was a Lemon
Joseph Moskowitz Spends His Money
on Miss Dienstasr. and Then
Shoots Her.
NEW" VOHK. lee -iPpcclat Tela
grnm.) "My hrsrt was full pf grief be
cause some friendi of mine told nw he
said 1 was a lemon and tlint sh intended
to S'tucee me."
Th. whs one of the reasons that Joseph
Mosknwil. .'5 years old. nve the police
today for having shot nnd pnrhap latalll1
wounded his sweetheart. Mlsa Annie I Hen
stag. Moskowttg Js held on a charge of
felonious assault.
"I thought the girl ws going to marrv
me.," Mosknwitt said, "but a short time
alio she would not. I had bought her a
n.ce winter suit, a set of fur and often
gave her money to- buy thing. I became
desperate when she repeated she would not
marry tne and felt hurt because my friends
told me she (aid I was a lemon."
POWER COMPANIES MERGE
Plant of the Rapid City Concern I
Taken Over h the Dakota
Company,
RAPID CITY, 8. IV, Dec 'tWSpeclal.i
Telegram.) The Dakota Power company
today closed a deal by which It ha become
the owner of all the property of the Rapid
City Power company, completely eliminat
ing all competition in, the oontral portion
of the Black Hills In the matter of sup
plying power for commercial purposes. The
cale Is said to have Involved a consider,
atlon of IliO.oOO. Hevanty thousand horse
power can be generated.'
Bigger, Better, Busier Tht is what
advertising In The Bee will do for your
business.
