THR I1EK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. DKCKMMF.K no, 1010.
Rourke Signs Danny Dreamer Durbin; Lincoln Basket Ball Team Plays Omaha
GOSSIP FOR THE FIGHT FANS'
Old Fhiladelphi. Takes Boxinj as a
Matter of Fact.
BAT NELSON 81 ELL TALKING
A.hlrllil l,n ID (Hit on Please
BfBl and Strike Home Real
naa In the Way of
, Tnhah Ijamri, -
Oi i -a. ilon IT'.' xrty progressti e methods
ore shown in Philadelphia This epprolia
tinn Is meant to encourage Philadelphia.
Hoxlng li really ai-cepled. a an athletic
Mort by tha rlly authorities over Oier.
There, Is no attempt lo beat around the
bush. Those In' control of public affair
declare there l boxing and that It he It
place In the general plan and scheme of
physical development, t They do not ad
mit It; they assert It.
The other night an aspirant to light
weight honor was Injured o badly that ha
died. The Injuries were Inflicted during a
boxing bout. They could have also been
Inflicted playing tag ;Ko atriple a pastrme
as that has been known to kill and In
jure. ' .
The boy. w ho lost ) tf life' because of
tils ambition, was not in the best nondltlon.
to go In the fin-. lilit'Dt on ifNitol to
know It. , ; If, .
To try to !t event ' rniilar fatalities the
director of public, ffl f$ty- ranged iw rules
to be formulated to Omn boxing In Phil
adelphia. ; , , . - -
He didn't .rant aiiir frv about the brutal
nature of the poitf or .lid he throw
maudlin hysterica peru.a.P. mitfht have
happened In other e.ltti-V. 'Me simply- went
about a method of'bciteT regulation In a
practical rmt t t r 'til fac.lway. . Stimmonlng
some of the . most Xpert -sport writers of
the city he asked ' t)rem Ihelr opinions.
They gave, them, and'fit'm this advice and
from hit- ewTr. th&ari'p- bn the atibject he
ordered that, th tottowtpg rules go Into
effect: ;.'.'
All contestable "intist he 16 yrart of age
or over. i-.
Only aoft bandages are permitted.
No substitutes are allowed.
Club physicians must pe at the ringside
during bouts, and their decision aa to the
physical ability of a contestant to continue
Is final.'
Three seconds only are allowed for each
boxer. , '
No coaching hjf nersontl during rounds
will be permitted.-
The ring most Extend three feet beyond
the ring poelav. nd.' th posts of the ring
must ex torn) to. fret beyond the ropes.
Every ring. must have three ropes ground
It. '.'.'. - : xv
In all olgss, from,,' lightweight, -lat-poundx.
dawn, there 'tnut. pot be more
than fen pounds difference In weight be
tween lb contestants.".1. '. ''
- '' ' .
1 .'.(m Dv
'Ad" WoUaat'a father' and mother have
announced thai -they tvHI be present at
the next- bout In whicH their son fights,
l.ct It be hoped that It takes place before
their diamond wedding (anniversary.
i
Persistent flagger.
Battling Kelson talked so long ona noon
gt Reno. N that he started an ava
lanche of witw In the f-'lcrra Nevedaa, fif
teen mlln avmr. He not atop talking
until Seined that Inexorable fate whloh
befall nearly all men-matrimony.
Me is now. ready triflght Wolgast any
tlme day' or. pi re. ay he will do It and
probably ten ' iv li pfied' again, but that will
make no i)ffern' with the chatterer,
who will be armind the next day looking
for another n atch with the man who beat
him. ' &
Hest Hraaon la the World.
'Mimtnle" IsamlnKer, In the Philadelphia
North American, speaks ag follows:
"If you .Would take the word of some
wrltera for It. th AtMettca went to Cuba
tu defend their world's title and not to
take a little winter Joy ride and pick up
a few knock -on the side.
"The Athletics didn't go to Cuba to chase
their swarthy! skinned opponents off the
Island, but merely on a pleasure Jaunt.
They figured that playing a few games
they could pay their expenses, but they
had no Idea uf getting Into any "blood"
contests like In the championship season.
Thev had- enough of hand base ball In the
championship ace and the world's scries,
and the players who took the tip were
content with going "under wraps."
That la without question the best indict
ment against winter barnatormlng that
has been drawn up since the gubject began
to be agitated.
Lincoln Five Plays :
in,0maha Saturday
KepmenUtivei of the Y. M. C. A.
of Omiha and Lincoln to Claih
' 'in Gymnasium.
Omaha ant) Lincoln Young Men a Chrla
tlan anaoclatiotia basket ball teams will
meet In Omaha Katurday Slight r!n the
first big basket ball game of the year In
Omaha, tjrorge Plnneo, trainer of the
Lincoln Isrte, tsa.ts that he baa a team
that will t,bn- the fust Omaha boys a
guud game, una with the best men of the
Omaha tewin 'crippled It Is possible that
l.ni-oln may oerry off the honrs.
Io WlUnn, .center of the Omaha, form
erly of lha . T'geis five, spilt his hand
Tuesdny night while playing Indoor bane
ball and will fee unable to piy Saturday
at all. The Other three mem hem of the
former Ttgeis': team, Hugo WeMn. W, J.
11m rls and Mam ice Colin, w ill be able
to play, although all of them ait nursing
fcnt sins and bruises received In too huid
praottce. Warren Ritchie, a new recruit
from Apkdeton. Wis. will take Wilson's
place at tenter, and A. H. Griffith, who
as a Tiger sub last season, will play
the guard, to which Itllchie vg assigned.
A preliminary game between tiie Tiger
t'uhs and !e I'nlversity of Omaha team
Is scheduled-1 II. H. Andreas of I.Iih-i.Ib
111 refefve the iiitici
Durbiri Signs One
. of Pa's Contracts
AiterU He Wants to Be Back in the
Dana Next Year and with
Omaha.
MIAMI. OU1. , I'-. -''J taeclal.)-lilaine
(Danny IVsanier) Durhln. formerly of the
Chicago Cubs, lias sent a signed contract
I. PrfalUeiit Rourke of the Omaha club,
bindirg himself to pilch ihere In 1911.
Durbtn was acquired by Omaha a year ago.
but lilcked over th lrao and said he J amxiry. ho arrived ' fwui hi. hm iii!Biu.lc Scmmn-a-would
.eav. , he game. He ha. sine. ,u,nil .:.ee U,,14y to take'cWrg. of thi ! U r'
liia u i fondness for base bail wel tmr nr. i an.1n4.en.ems.
w ...
1, 1 tn antt.ss anxious 14 siu up wlih
Dinaha and g-t In tine for action when tho
Kong rlng.s.
Peralettiit Advertising is the KuaJ to
Llg ltetui-n.
Pete Lochs Pile Up
Marks Upon Indians,
Taking Three Games
Omaha Bicycln Overwhelmed by the
Bnth 6f Their Advertaries
Sunkiiti Get Three.
Iast night on the Metropolitan sles the
Tel I.ochs won all three games from the)
Indians. Blllie Martin to ik the high sin-
gle game with 2& while Itrlnkwater j
smsshed the pins fur a total of !.". Oil- i
breath of the Indians was the only, one on
his team that bowlrd up to h i average.
Tonight the Frank's Colls sgalnst t
James. Boores:' . v
PKTK liOCHrt.
d
il. Total.
M Msrlin
Thomas ...
r;al7.cr
W. .Martin
Prink water
IHfp
1'.;'
.H4 JUU
ITS tr
1't ; R
ITS L'iSI
, ITS
11
17)
::-0
ii-.iO
t.liS
Totals..
sti! txi:.
3,713
UAHA KICVCUK rxpiANH.
iKt.
M
:d. Total.
Holnmtin -.. -..
Minrlolis ....
Klauck
lillhreath
2a rp
h;
178
171
m
irr
Jo7
177
' lur,
1 1n
?Xi
IMi
4M)
r.'Ji
64 Ir
Totals Kl(l
IS-'- V".
The .sunkists took three ' straight Bnmes
from Pat's Comets on the Metropolitan
aMleya. Moi-an hgd high game of and
hlV total of 563 'for the tunklsts. Faynlah
had hluh gume of 1S9 anc nigh total of 117
for Pat's Comets. Hcores:
BL'XKIST.
Int. 2d.
iJilid '. 137 lb3
tlilfflth 17.' hil
Mijl'un Kid 2 V
'Jd. Total.
17(l 470
1:12 to.o
1,1 M
Totals 475 :,:f,
PATH COM FTTH.
1st. 2d.
Paynlsh 1..8 1st
liartoti lo7 l'l
Kelvhtmayer 144 143
4NO
1.4PS
Sd. Total
lilt il7
102 S
I :h 415
Totals 47U
419
Ueoember 3D, Derby Woolen Mills against
Postofflce.
In the Boostpr league the Ruffncr Tailor
ing company won two out of three from
the People's Store In a scramble match.
Howell had high totals, with 510, and Sage
had high single, with 04.
Rt'FFNER TAILORING COMPANY.
1st. ?d 3d. Total.
Chrlstensen
Ratekln ...
fage .......
Howell ....
Malum ....
Totals..
Lil Uii
Ii i48
blO w M
........... v; i5 ,is
153 'i 15S
lktt
4S
4H0
MO
45S
i,t:
.17(4
119
. t
, 7Si
1st. .. S le ' Jd! Total
.-.sr.. r..-...- ; im - am
Pepkim) -
0
Hall
nit
443
Howard j.
4M
41
t.m
75
ItH
H
7S1 S37
2,'.
Totals.-.vi.'),.-,:.
Hsnutip ;.,'....'
k f .
Totals............
703
W- M3 2.440
Y.M.CArGets Indoor
Game from Farrells
Score of 6ixteen to Thirty-One Kesult
of Base Ball Conteit Flayed on
Gymnasium Floor.
"'V j
The Farrcll's were drfegted J5y . tlio,
Young Men's Christian assortatton-team'ln
a practice game of Indoor base ball In the
Young Men's Chilstian association gym
nasium last .BlfhH J to (SVeTHie sjore was,
somewhat1 liign as both 1'is trlfd out a
number of substitutes and the players
were not all thoroughly familiar with the
game For the Youn Men's Chrlstlarr as-,
sodatlon, Captain Rot her y made seven bits
and six runs In seven trips to the platter'
and the battery worked beautifully, For
the Farrell s. Qulgley starredat first base,
while Drlscoll made fuur hds and four runs
In six tripe to the bat. . '
The Young Men's . ('UHstlun association
team has now- defeated three 'of the Trl
(Mty league teams as they also conquered'
both the Btors Triumphs and shamrocks.
Score by Innings:
R. H. K.
Farrell's . ...1 0 0 S 4 J 0 Q 1 li 1.1 7
T. M.C. A. ...0 1 0 4 t3 4-U-'..M 3
Batteries:. Farrels, Farrell and Hayes;
Young Men's Christian aae ciaUun,, Linn
and Taylor. Umpires, Quinlejr aoa .Cow
gill. "
NEW NEGRO BASE UAI.L I.KACtU
Eight Cltlea Are Hrpreaested at
Meetlagr In ObloataTO. '
CHICAOO. Dec. t9.-The Negro National
Base Ball league, with eht icltles repre
sented, .was formed yst4rii4 The. league
plans to Incorporate ln llllnbls and main
tain headquarters In Ch'cago The cities
represented at the meeting were (Ihlcagp.
Louisville. New Orleans, Mobile. Rt. Lou a.
Kansas City. Mo.; Kansas City. Kan., and
Columbus. O. Fellg H. .Paynsy of Kansas
City, Mo., wts elected temporary chair
man. An executive committed wet elected
and will meet In New Orleans Mardl Gras
week, not later than February IS.
. (
IBVS.KO will in u -r miter (ioTti
1
f ' '-
Polish Wmtler IVaili to Make Parse
Ten Thoasaad.
NEW YORK. Dee. 29.-J. Jt "ier"oian of
Iluffalo, manager for Zhyszkn, the Polish
wrestler, posted l.oQ 'here last night: as a
guarantee that his n an tv.ll meet V"rank
Oott-h. the world's champion. Hermans
statement accompanying his forfeit sag:
"Replying to the published challenge from
F'rank Gotch to meet any wrestler In tjie
world for a $."0,m0 side bet and the best
purse obtainable, winner to all, I
hereby accept on behalf orhaHmko. -Th-only
stipulation i make lethatthe ld
bet be $10,000 instead of the JJ0O sug
gested by Gotch. I hereby Jost, $1,000 to
bind my agreement and a a' guarantee of
good faith, the balance of tf.twp to lie pq.sted
upon signing articles."
. ;
fcKHHINti JMIDIH.LM Kit. II r t II 4 M P
tlevelaad Maa Hlai Match la Two
klratcat t-'alls.
CLF:VF:FAND. O., lec. Ilt.-Henry Geh
rlng of this city won the middleweight
wrestling championship o: the world to
nlsht from Walter Willouglihy of " Iluf
falo. N. Y. Tie won the match In two
straight falls, the first In ilil.!y-two min
utes and twenty seconds aad the second
In one hour and five minutes.
Uoth men weighed 1 pounds and were
111 t'xaclleni condition.
Prior to tonight's contest bo.li m.n had
laid claim to the wor'd'a championship
r-A
HomIIub Ewtrlrs 4 I use Jnaar -M.
tT. 1Jl lS. Iec. a-The entry list for
the Aineilcan Howling co;ieM lourna-
ment. wl.u-n Uglca here January 21, will i
be cioaed January , accotdmn to an an-'
nuuiici ment tonight by Secretary A I.
Bt Hall I lube to Meet.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2r.Praident Cl.iving-
ton totlav ni out fo-.inai nonces of i),eA. third. Time. litUV
annual meeting of ttae American Aasocia.
lion of Professional Pnse'l-iail rlcba. to b i
held io tiie Congreai hwlel in Chiiajo,. Jau- :
ry 12. 'v 4, I
RADLEY WINS AERIAL DERBY
'Brit-,h Speed ch ion Defe.ts EIy
; nd farinalec-
EXHIBITION FLYING OF THE PAST
.oienn
that lleaeeforth
ftactnc Ablli; Will Be the Test
for Both " mm4
Machine.
AVIATION F1FXD. IOB ANGEL.K9.
Cal . np' M Ivnaland and France In a
I ,ppM roRlllon drfeaUd America yesterday
n ,he flrt tr, .orop.ne ,,erby ,Ver run.
J amrs Radley, the Drltlsh speed champion.
!n a French Blerlot monoplane, beat F-u-rene
Ely, driving a Curtlss racer, and Phil
Parmaiee In a "Paby Wndt" In an eight
and three-fourths mile race. .
He not only demonstrated that bis Bler
lot monoplane Is the speediest thing In
flying machines ever seen west of the
Kockios, but he established a new record
for the Los Angeles field. His time for
the eight and three-fourths miles was
:13t, an average of fifty-seven mile an
hour. His fastest lap was made at the
rate of almost a mile a minute.
F,'ly's time was 10:02i. or about fifty-two
miles an hour. Parmalee's time was 10:3S,
or about forty-nine miles an hour, ltiul
ley'a time by laps over the one and throe
fourths mile course follows: First. 1:B0V
second, 1:MH; third, 1:WH; fourth
fifth, 1:00.
Kly's best lap was l:5S-. In all the
other laps he was uniformly ten seconds
slower than the winner.
Parmnlee'8 best time was !:Mfc.
Air farresu Treacheroas.
It was extremely gusty when the atart
lng gun was flnd and treacherous air cur
rents blew, but In spite of that there was
hardly a second's variation In the elapsed
time of any of Radley's rounds and not
more than a second In any of t:iy'a.
"Mere exhibition flying Is about to pass
Into tho realm of the commonplace," said
Glenn Curtlss Uils evening. "The novelty
of that has worn off and henceforth racing
will be the thing, with manufacturers, in
ventors, builders and drivers bending every
energy for speed and still more speeed.
"The day Is at hand when aviation meets
will consist solely of .racing. The mere ex.
hlbltor w ll take his place, with the out-of-date
attraction and ther,e will be prize In
the 'future only for the' aviators who can
fly In races and win them!""
Hubert Itham made a record In recov
ering from disaster. His monoplane was
almost completely wrecked Monday, but he
had It out again today, making flights with
bis mechdnlp a a passenger. . ,''.',
Monoplane Record Broken..
NEW ORL KAN'S, Dso. M.-Rene Simon,
tha French aviator, this afternoon broke
the world's record for monoplanes when
he. olrclid the mile track In a twenty-mlle-sn
hour wind In fifty-seven seconds flat.
This Is the fastest ' Mlle'eVer ' made ' by a'
mt.noplane under any condition on a mile
course. " . '
Tho machine wa a' fifty horse-powejr
Blerlot and .Simon drove the dangerous
turns at an angle that threatened to send
him sliding off the alrbanka to the ground
on one wing. He negotiated these curvoa
with perfect control, however. The first
flight- of ' tht day was made by John B.
Sloissant.; who ascended In hla fifty-horse
power Blerlot.
The wind at timer, carried Moissant at
tho-estlmaled rate o.' r.lnety miles an hour.
He remained aloft thirty-three nlautes and
twenty-two jicuonde. Klmon, also made an
once nt this evening, remaining In the air
twenty-two minutes and forty-eight sec
onds. Garros, Hamilton and Marrlef also
made flights.
Wrlbt Back front' ttarope.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-After a stay of
several weeks In Parts and Berlin, where
he has been giving Instructions In' the art
of flying, Orvllle Wright returned today on
the steamship Oceanic. Th'e aviator had
heard by wlrelexs of the success of IIox
ey in breaking the record for height In a
Wright machine.
. Mr. Wright, when asked if he had
brought back any new Ideas, replied:
"We do not go to Europe for new Ideas
lu flying."''
The only limit., said the aviator, that
can be placed on the height that will aoon
be attained In an aeroplane la the limit
of human endurance. -
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28. Albert B. Lambert,
president of the Aero club of St. Louis, at
taches no Importance to the protest of the
3ulss Aero club against the management
of the International balloon race which
started from here last October. ,.
"Members of the Swiss team - protested
before the race started," said President
Lambert today.
The Swiss teams' objections were so
eliildiah ' that the Frenoh team refused to
Join them In asking them.
EVENTS OS Rl'NNIXtt TRACK!
trlusette Beat Clever Field of
SI printers mi Emeryville.
DAKIAND. Cal..' "Dec. 2 J-Arlonette. the
Iheavilv tilaved -favorite, boat some clever
sprinters In the feature event at Emery
ville today. He went to the front when
Pickens was ready and waa never headed.
Bamhro and Golden Agnes were plunged
on and led their fHds home, ijummarles:
First race, six furlongs: Yellow foot, 6
to 1. won; Pete, 20 to 1, second: Who. 30
to 1. third. Time. 1:14.
-Second race, six furlongs: Banibro. J3
to, ,V won; Pete.. 20 to 1. Seconds Calia, la
to 1. third. Time. l:13i.
Third race, futurity course: Golden Ag
nes, i Archibald . H to f, won; Media,
(Glass). 7 to 2. second: Frank 1'erris, (Pick
ens). N to 1. third. Time. 1:rttn.
Pel) Vlfffo. Heretic. Dolly. V. R.; The
Rallff's Daughter. Starry Night, Ben l.'n
ca". Pleaxant and Ritta ftnlohed aa named.
Fourth race, sl furlongs: Arionette.
(Pickens). 4 to I. won; Fernando. iGlsexi.
t to 2. second: Thistle Ilelle, (Garner), 3
to 1. third. Time. 1:21',.
Madeline Musgrave. No Quarter, joe
Moser. Descendent and Hither Scot finished
as named. Juan left at the pout.
F'ifth rao". n" mile: Cabin. (Taplln). 4
to 1. won: oualltv Street. tUlddle). 11 to 5,
second. Clt-ko, (Radtke). 20 to 1. third.
Miss Picnic. Sona. Wap, Liberto and I
Dovalta finished as named. I
Sixth race, six furlongs: Ixrd Clinton,
i Martin). 2-' to L won; Passenuer, (Garner)
7 to 5. second; Harrv Stan,hoe, (Page). 4
to 1. third Time. 1:14'.
I'm Cuferala. Bucolic Meda Galene I
Gale. Roa1 Stone, Tractor and Roy T.
flnixhed as named. I
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 29 Ben Double.
well supported at A to 2. won the 11,20) '
Kverglades celling stake, this afternoon's (
feature at Moncrlef, from a field of four j
sprinters. j
The winner look the lead at the rise of
the barrier, but allowed Danfield to go to j
the front during the first half, then came
on and won eaaily two lengths in front uf 1
rirm, wun tvmg Avonuaio n.irq.
A" "d' ,rm ven money favorite In the
fifih race, tit the only successful first.
ern Hei;e
ti to I, uuii. zool, second iLavonilt-r Lad,
thiid. Tim. l.u.
Krcond race, mile and seventy ards:
iiaralHnd. ii to 1. won: o Km. second; Jotin
Tlur.l rm a; an, I nne-l lf furlong. :
FuJJyi d, T to -. won Caspar, soconil;
I'ainel. third. Time: 1J1",.
Fourth rice, the Kverglaaes selling stak.
iix furlongs: Ben Double, a to 2, non.
Dsnfield. sreond; King Avondale, third
Time. 1 13V
Fifth race, seven furlongs: All Red. ei en.
won, Lawrence V. Isle. second, ftone
man. third. Time, l ;7S.
Hlxth.rsce. mile snd one-eighth: Mer
man, i to I.' won: Third Rail, second- fe
hsMMn. third Time. I 1f.
rE). 8AOlA. Fla.. Dec. 29 -The racing
meet here terminated this afternoon with
the running of seven races. The sport was
witnessed by a large attendance. The race
In which gentlemen riders were to engage
did not take place, professional riders hav
ing the mounts Instead. Summaries:
F'lrst race, four and a half furlongs:
Anderson, u to l.won; Cherry Girl, aacond:
Friend Virgil, third. Time, 0;..
Second race, fVe and a hulf furlongs
Atlil W., to 1. won; Cull Holland, second
Severa. third. Time, 1:13.
Third race, five ami a half furlongs:
Melsar, 4 to 1, won: Rodman, second; Myr
tle Queen, third. Time.
F'ourth race, four and a half furlongs:
nn 8and. 4 to 5. won; Dr. Holllm second:
rum- Anout toii, tnint. - Time, 0;.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Jen
nie Wells to R. won: Walter McLenn,
second; Grecian Rend, third. Time. 1:27V
Sixth raxe, six and a half furlongs:
Ameron, 3 to 1, won; Golden Castle, second;
Hiram, third. Time. l:2-i'(,.
Seventh race, four and a half furlongs:
t ompete. S to 2, won: Crene.aeoond; Cer
ssln (Mr.1. Time. fl:5?V
JTAREZ, Meg., Dec. -.-Coblesklll. rid
den by Mr. Cassldsy, won the gentleman'!
cup race, the feature at Terrasas park, to
day. He was favorite at I to 6. and. after
being outrun In the early- part, came fast
at the end and won by a nose.' Three
favorites won. Summaries:
First rac e, five and a half furlongs:
Fred K?ien. (.Moles worth). 7 to 2, .-won;
Soon. (McOee), tt to 1. second; Agllitv.
(Ganal, 6 to -I, third. Time. 1 :0S. Scarlet.
F'imperneli. Oblivion. Dartmouth and Red
Lass also ran.
Second race, one mile: Ellerd," (Van
dusen), S to 1, won; Nethermost, (Rice),
S to 1, second; Runa, Moleworth). 7 to 2,
third. Time, 1:42. Alice George, Sir Ed
ward, Himalaya. Vesme, Llsta and Red
Hussar also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: CoblesklU,
(Mr. Cssslday). J to 6. won; Eldon, (Mr.
w. Rutler), 6 to 2, second; Ashwell. (Mr.
J Rutleri. to 1. third. Time, 1:30. St.
Kilda. Charlie Rothschild and Senator Pay
ner also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs:
Seth. (Rice), I to 1. won; Sterling. (Moles
worth), C to 1. second: Frank Mullens,
(Wilson), t to 2, third. Time. 1:07. Mockler.
Oriental Jr'earl and Edmond Adams also
ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Flying Pesrl.
(Smith), S to I. won; Smiley Metsner.
(Rice). 8 to 1, second: Roberta, (Ketd), 4
to 1. third. Time, 1:14. Pannell, Cathryn
Prott. Cheswardlne. Slscus. Dave Mont
gomery and Antlgo also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: Hjvle (tlevnnM.i
to 1. won; Miss Cslness. (Ponschoten).
even, second; Alma Bov, (Molesworth). S
to 1. third Tims-. l:40s." Ed Holly and
Barney Oldfleld also ran.
Reynolds Wins First
in Pool Tournament
by Only Three Balls
End of Conteit that Has
Exciting from Start to
Finish.
Been
P.
W.
U Balls.
S tk5
RenoIds
Porttr ...
Shepard
Swanson
Frallck .
Mots
Riley ...
Reynolds
2
M4
(141
.!
ti:8
820
546
In the wlnd-up. rt;. (w Capital Pool
tourney, Reynolds''j)lbn jirst money, 120.
by three balls' oV4-! Porter, who got second,
10, with sixteen balls over Shepard.
Shepard got third, $5. with five balls ahead
of Swanson w ho, was fourth securing a
i -box of t-andy.V 4'$ V - ,
Shepard captured We highest run of 41,
winning a box of fifty cigar and Riley
also wins a box of cigars for the least
number of Innings with ten.
8core of games
Reynolds: II. 16. 14. 14, 4, 8, . 16, , 4.
6 101. Total 100.
Rllii I, 0, lt 1, 31, 7, , 0, 1, 11, 0-68, To
tal 62. -
Scratches Reynolds. 1; Riley, 7.
' High Run Reynolds, 23. .
An exceptionally large crowd witnessed
tho closing game of what has by far been
the moat successful pool tournament held
In the oity.
Laat night's game between Jesse Rey
nolds and Frank . Riley, was the deciding
game. Previous to the opening Riley waa
III the lead with three balls, with Rey
nolds second ' wdth three balls ahead of
Porter. By Riley being defeated Tuesday
by forty-eight balls he waa eliminated
from any of the four prises, dropping from
first to seventh place.
Wrestllna- at Sargent.
SARGENT, Neb.. Dec. 29. -(Special Lee
Scott of Westervllle threw Farmer K'nney
of Greeley at the Freeman opera house
last evening. Scott 4s powerful, weighing
over 200 pounds, while Kinney weighs
but It took him thirty-six minutes and
fifty-two seconds to put Kinney on the
mat the first round And aeven minutes In
the second.
Some good preliminaries by local parties
were held. George Freemen and Dick Hill
were well matched, but Freeman proved
the better. Charley Brodlne and Roy Brush
were not so evenly matched and Rrodlne
proved the better. Howard Wallaca was
lefersee. .
Ilftdlrr for (Tapir at Kansas City.
KANSAS' CITY. Ko., Deo. 29. Governor
Hadley today said tliHt while he believed
the annual foot ball game between the
Missouri and Kansas universities should be
played In this city, he did not believe the
KHiiie should be played on Thanksgiving
day. t
"The game tends to prevent proper ob
nervation of Thunksglvlug," he said.
Two (itmri of Basket Ban.
LYONS. Neb., Dec 39 (Special )-Twn
glints of basket ball were played here last
night. The Liberty second team, being
heavier than the L-ons H ptl school, eanilv
won. 21 to 13. The Lincoln All Star scored
40 against the ouinmlnu l.ihcrtv team, who
landed but 34 a splendid game.
If your are deaf er your hearing
Is falling coma In and let us make an
xamtnailou f your caae. A great
many rrgl-ct (tils terrible affliction
until the trouble has become chronic
nd beyond medical aid or human
skill to help them. 1k not let tl.lt
be se In r iur cr.se Catarrhal Daaf
ness yields readily to treatment. If
the proper treatment Is taken In time,
nd the (tearing perfectly restored.
Catarrh
If you have Catarrh our treatment
YCuI OKI (Tn3 Dill IS)
Of professional service and treatment for all dlaeaass of the Eye. Ear. Nose. Bronchial Tuba and Lunge. We are going to give one whole month's treatment ab
1", a . f "'' tho,,.,n ,1 ,, prov our ,'"i' and that by our scientific 111 ettiods these diseases can be quickly and permanent ly cured. Not one penny
needed to begin treatment. 1 onaultailon and examination la free and all eurable cases aocepted will be given our services, office treatment and the medicine for
successful treatment free for one whole month. No Incurable case, aocepted. no, will w give medicine or treatment to those we fl e caunot beiieJlt. If your
case la an Incurable one, you will be honestly told so by our physician In charge. k " u
BERLIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 405 Doo Dldc.,
A. A. U. TO HAVE RIYAL SOON
Athletic Research Society Decides to
Break Off Friendly Relations.
WANT INDEPENDENT FEDERATION
Committee's Nresaimes4alls that
Loral Oniipa Re rnse4 to Join
A. A, I , . oted Ilosvn hy
gnrlelr.
NEW TORK. Dec. 29.-If a resolution
adopted by the Athletic Research society
at Its annual mewing here I concurred n
by the athletlo bod'ea represented In the
society friendly relations with the Amateur
Athletic union will be broken and imme
diate steps taken toward the organisation
of an Independent federation to exercise
the control formerly vested In the union.
The society was organised three years
ago for the purpose more particularly of
developing schools of athletics and Investi
gating the administrative control of the
sport. A committee appointed at the last
meeting to look Into the latter subject re
ported today through Its chairman. Dr.
George, L. Meylan of Columbia university
recommending that locgl group be formed
In various sections of the country, which
should Join district association. ....
Amateur AthTetlo union, thus making it
possible to control, their competitions.
Recommendation Voted Daxvn.
Objection was made to this affiliation
lth the Amateur Athletic union, the rec
ommendation was voted down and a com
mlttee headed by Prof. Meylan was ap
pointed to make arrangements for the or
ganisation of an Independent federation.
The following were then elected officers
of the socloty for next vear:
Clark W. Hetharln linn niiln... n.l.
dent (re-elected); W. C. Cnrr, Boston, vice
i.rc,,aeni; j. E. Raycroft, University of
Chicago, seoretary and treaaurer.
The meeting was addressed by Dr D. A.
Sargent, director of physical training at
Harvard university, on professionalism In
amateur athletics, tr. ..m
tlon at the expense of the development of
. .u...i einietics made the tendencies of
the large colleges and universities all
w-rong.
HACKEriiMU,T HELD EVEN
Russian Lion Falls to Throw Belgian
in Hoar.
MONTREAL Dec, 29-For an hour and
fifteen minutes last nla-ht Ti.i..n..i
and St. Eurs, the Belgian, wrestled here and
"-nir nee-urea a fall.
Hackenschmldt did all the attacking, but
the strength of the Belgian helped the lat
ter out of tight corners. The matoh was
Grseco-Roman style.
Toornament at Dorehester.
DORCHESTER. Neb.. Deo. .-(Speclal )
mZr?r P?rheM"' Jun c,,lb hold Ugurna
towi s w.r. "O nd today" Eight
towns were represented in. the shoot; Exe
it ' .Beaver rosslng, Geneva Keneakw
Dorchester Atr-A P"'"1".
citv Thee. L.. ,I-""co'n ana Kansas
reti' i.o.rVwf.re "'elve events of 170 tar-
C. Holiwortl r I)u'chester. and C.
tar?.WC hroke 138
and Vviin.'. t, T 01 "aver Crossing
for the mon-J T "r 'argots
first anri uiifi . Jonn oauaman won
1S: Oe.kTns. ,m and' ColW
m., iPPc1. tvetli ot ntv target for the
of Kins.. T-... I' m,."B"'"n D 'Orfs,
gave .hlblttong'-otln;?4
Boston Foot Rail Playora Ht
Four Miles In Threa Ml.ntea.
Hnlds-thlVeVoVd MflStt&Z
uii Litar LMne and It Is doubtful is
other lake holds a better record. He went
"n
a(.fth".ht 'cno0u7dS.ther4sit th ' wS
Fortt Bali Gam Postponed
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. .-The foot
ball game scheduled here this aft.ro.
between tha Ur.rA i.i nJf-'.rUn,.o0
until tomorroW on, Wcrou7tf.enh,v'yPa;'!
Fnllerton Mlgna with Glssts,
NEW YORK. Dec. .-Thlrd Baseman
Fnllerton of the Adrian club teuthS
Michigan feagu. signed up today with the
New oi k Nationals for 1U. Fullerto
batted .314 with Adrian last year and h,"
fielding average was .M.
Reginald K. Doherty Dead.
I)N1X)W nc n.i.i n, r,.
elder of the brothers of the noted English
ii i ,.Z . "u ,onv- " had been In
III health for some time.
Worse than an alarm of fire at night
Is the metallic cough of croup, bringing
dread to the household. Careful mother
keep Foley Honey and Tar In the house
and give It at tha first sign Of danger. It
contains no opiate. Sold by all drug-
giHtS.
Dead Man I Blamed for Wreck.
MEXICO. Mo.. Dec. 2 The coroner's
Jury that sat over the three victims of th
rear-end collision of a freight and a Chi
caifo Alton passenger trsln. near Fsrber
yesterday, returned a verdict today hold ng
Harrv Flora, the frelg-nt flagman, who
was killed, and Russell Thompson, a tele
graph operator at Vandalia, responsible
for th wreck.
An Opportunity Plow Granted
Accept This Generous Offer Today
win neip yru. I ner 1 nothing
dlat.psalng than t be afflicted with
tlna terrible dlaeaae.
Many people suffer with thla dis
ease and run the risk of lie compli
cations, which usually result la aome
thing mote serlout. Catarrhal dla
eaae, yields teadlly to eur treatment
and we cure it in Its most chronic
stages.
Asthma
1 a dreaded disease, th horrors of
which aie almost luurscrlbable. Thla
Replica of Orleans
Will Navigate Father
of Waters Next Year
Grand Uncle of Rooserelt Navigated
Pioneer Boat Colonel Guest
at Celebration.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3. - The first
steamboat to na Igate the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers, the Orleans, sailed from
Pittsburg to New Orloans In the fall of
1S11 and a rnpllra of the pioneer will make
the same trip at the centennial celebra
tion of Ohio and Mississippi river steam
boat navigation at Pittsburg. September 2",
27 and 28. 1911 This was decided upon at
today's session of the Ohio Valley Histori
cal association.
The Orleans wa commanded by N. J.
Rocevelt, grand uncle of former Presi
dent Roosevelt, who will be asked to speak
at the celebration. It will Include a festi
val at Pittsburg and a river pageant.
"It I particularly appropriate that
Colonel Roosevelt should have a oonsplcu
oua part In the celebration." said A. II. Hul
burt of Marietta, O., president of the as
sociation. In announcing the plan, "not
only because his grand uncle was the
captain of the Orleans, but because the
stork visited the little vessel on Its way
down the river. Earthquake gave evil and
false omen aa the Orleans proceeded on
Its perllou Journey. We may not be able
to provide any circumstance so dramatic,
but w will do all we can In the way of
realism."
TUB B1U WBEITLEHi.
Great Interest Manifested In tha
Match Between llaekenschmldt
and Westergnard.
The big wrestling match on next Tues
day night at the Auditorium between tha
great Hackenschmldt, the "Russian Lion,"
and Jess Westergard, the "Giant of Iowa."
I arouatng unusual Interest and enthusi
asm among all who like the manly sport
of wrestling In and about Omaha.
Hackenschmldt I recognised a the
strongest man In the world and he ha a
lot of eotenetf besides, but Westergard Is a
giant In strength and be has plenty of
donee aa well.
From all viewpoints thin will bo the
greatest match ever witnessed In Omaha,
and It la a safe prediction that the big
Auditorium will be crowded. The seat sale
opens Saturday morning at the Audi
torium. New Railway Mall Service.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 29. (Special.)
Railway mall service on the "Cannonball"
branch of the Milwaukee road, running
from Mclaughlin, S. D., to New England,
N. D., will be established on January 2. ac
cording to word received by Chief Mall
Clerk Dennlaton fro mthe department to
day. The new irvlce will serve a doaen
town on the branch, beside probably
fifty Inland towns which will receive mall
by stage from off aome of the Cannonball
branch towns. The town on the branch
which will be given the new service are
Shield. Rrlsbane, Lleth, New IJepslg.
Bentley. Waltrous. Mott, Regent, Itavelock
and New England.
Dr. Cook Will Lee to re In Dee Moines.
DF MOINES, la.. Dec. i.-Dr. Fred
erick A Cook, the Artie explorer,. has ac
eeptad an invitation, to lecture In Dos
Moines la February under tha a-uspieea of
the Press club of Des Moines. The pro
ceed will be turned over to charity.
Jnanaon Mar Flaht In Parts.
PARIS. Dec. 29. It la announced that
Jack Johnson, tha heavy weight champion,
has accepted definitely the offer made
some time ago of S2S.OQ0 to come to Paris
In April and fight the winner of the ap
proaching match between Joe Jeanetta and
Sam Langford.
Violent Barthejnake In Greece.
ATHENS, Greece, Dee. 29. There was a
violent earthquake In the province of Ells
today, causing heavy damage to buildings.
The government ha dispatched help.
. Diets Honda Nearly Ready,
LA CROSSE. Wis . Deo, 20 Bonds for
John V. Diets, "outlaw" of Cameron Dam
for 122.600 on th three Indictment against
Mm not previously heard, were signed
her today by a half dosen Bangor (Wis.)
business men. Th bond ware negotiated
by alia Myra Diets a week ago. The
release of Dleta from the Hayward Jail 1
expected within a day or two.
limit irii ik
dlasase 1 usually the' result ef neg
lect of Cstarrhal dlasase We hate
a epeclfle treatment for thla disease
and one whloh Is prnberly not used
by any one else in the world. We
have never yet failed to cure this
diaeias If the treatment Is glvan In
time. Relief and comfort is af
forded. Chronic Diseases
Such as atronehllla. Catarrhal ill
uf tbe stomach, liver, kidneys
bladder and all curable jl ut
tr film' j
MURDER AT 0SKAL00SA, IOWA
Ceell l.oekard Shoots tiara Vela,
lo Ksrane In Ante.
OSKALOOfA. la.. Dec. jLCecl( l,ork-
rd, S3 year of age. today shot his sweet
heart. Clara Mcintosh. 19 year of ag.
through the head because sh refused to
marry hlin. Ixtckard sought to escspe In
an automobile, but was overtaken and ar
rested BOYS FLOCKING TO POOL
V, Vt. (', A. Instruction In Swlmralag
(hl( Fonunatlon of Knowl
edge o Many,
Yesterday was the biggest day since th
beginning of the swimming school at the
Young Men's Christian association pool.
It required the asslxtunco of a large num
Itor of the active association workers to
line up the boys ellKllile to recede les
sons, and they were eut In to Mr. Coisan
In bunches of twenty-fiv each.
Lennox gold to Louisville.
NEW YORK. Deo. 29-Announcement m
made today of the sale yesterday of Third
Baseman Edgar Lennox of the Brooklyn
National league club to the Louisville club
of the American association. The price
paid was not made public. The Brooklyn
have several other men suitable to fill the
third-base position.
Commercial Teachers Fleet.
CHICAGO. Dec. 29-The business man
agers- section of the National Commercial
Teachers' Federation today elected B. K.
Williams of Des Moines, la., president. The
shorthand teachers' section of the federation
elected H. A. Hagar of Chicago, president,
and Huttle L. Cook of Cedar Rapids, la.,
vice president.
Bonus Coins Are Seised.
WASHINGTON. Dec. DJ.-Lant night near
Newark, N. J , detectives arrested Max
Silver and David Garin anil captured the
largest quantity of couhierfelt coin ever
found In one raid in the history of tha
secret service. Seven thousand dimes, J.onii
quarters and sixty moulds were found Willi
the fugitives.
Third Death from Trolley Wreck,
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-0. R. Ocker. a
Western I'nlon telegraph operator, who
was injured In a collision of two trolley
car on the Inter-City viaduct here Tuesday
night, died thla afternoon, making the third
death as a result of the accident. All th
other fifty injured will reoover.
Commission Charier for Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 29.-The com-
m 1 mm I , t n ktrni nf . t 1 .m. ..
- r ' miiriii was
adopted in Spokane today. With only one
small precinct missing, the vote stands
4.438 for the charter and 4.111 against It.
n majority or t.m. many women were reg
istered, but only about tvfo-flfth ot them
voted.
Bomb In GalesbnraT Club Hoora.
GALESBl'RO. III., Deo. 29.-A bomb was
exploded today In the rear of the Jfeldel-,
burg club rooms, wracking part of two
buildings, and breaking a number of
windows, but Injuring no one. Club rooms
have become numerous In Oulesburg since
the city voted against saloon. '
Fourth Death from Clnolnnatl Fire,
CINCINNATI. O., Dec. M.-Phllllp Hur
ley, district marshal of the Cincinnati ro-.
(department, who was hurt while directing
tun men in a ngm nu me ij.tino lino bls
of December 21, dlsd today. His death
Is the fourth to result from the fire.
Ttsrers Hay Corcoran.
CINCINNATI. Dee. 89-lnflelder Mlrkev
Corcoran of the Cincinnati base- ball team
was sold to the Detroit American league
club today.
Knocks Out Cold
Fnr eatsrrk, kr ftr. nih,
nera ttiniat jrl'Mt lnlnt rllf
ud eura. Writ ut postal foe
Sample Free
golit lj or tt.on tfnie(rts.
StP IISIKIJ Of DOS
Koados Mfg. Co.
Minneapolla, Minn.
'ifatnnnei!
I
rnnn PflR who rind their power to
rJJU Jl work youthFul Vigor
NPRVPR Weak and nervous men
i"-1 gone aa a result of over
work or mental exertion should tske
BRAT'S NtrtVB FOOD PILLS. They
will make sou eat and sleep and b
man again.
If Bog, S Boxes It 89 by Msll.
SISIHAg Si MoOOITB'III.X, tMVQ 00).
Cor. lth and Dodge treats,
own Diva ookPAirr.
Oot. 14ta and iinw ana. Oxaaka Sleib
If
EICEM"f!ni!UD!l
a ivm
ii4vii i win v;v M
n. . axaa7 a-MaWsV-: -a . tX swV- sfr ;nj. ""exeir
mv i a r&iiim
to All
lunga quickly yield to our new
methods, our generous offer will
psrmlt all In need of treatment for
tnese diseases to take up the treat
ment at once. Remember, not one
retiny all) be required . to begin.
Place your case In our handa and l
restured to perfect health and happl
ties.
If yon cannot call write fer torn
treatment symptoms blank.
Office atoare a- m. to p. xa,
Wednesday and Saturday, a. m.
to 8 p. ., Sundays, a. av. to It.
Omaha, Neb,