TIIE NEK: OMAHA. RAT UK I) AY, JANUARY 7, 1011.
Missouri Valley Games on College Fields Only Hereafter, Conference Order
12
EXCLUDE KANSAS SCHOOLS
Missouri Valley Conference Refuses to
Extend Membership. '
END TO 'THANKSGIVING GAMES
Rale Adopted fttffps Annanl
f nntests All Matches on
leae ;rnnnda Hereafter
Hill rrrsldenl.
Holiday
(I.
1EH MOINKS, la, Jan. . ptIr1 Tele
gram.) The faculty representatives of the
Missouri Valley conference voted not to
extend the present membership of the
conferenre. Thla excludes Washburn col
lege "f Topeka. Kan., and the Kansas
' Arglrulttiral college from a chance to Join
thn conference.
Hoth achnola had representatives here,
who appeared before the meeting. Prof.
Ira I). Bardlff represented Washburn and
1'rof. J. C. Hamilton appeared for the
Kanxaa Aggies. The vote of the. repre-n-tatlvea
was four to three, In favor of re
taining the present membership of the con
ference. The achoola now member are: Ua,
Amea, Urake, Washington. Kansas. Mis
souri and Nebraska. It waa decided that
the repreaentatlvea of the college would
continue a at present and that at the track
meet next May there would be a meeting
of the. athletic coachea.
Ite thla afternoon the conference passed
4 resolution that hereafter all foot ball
games muat bo played on college grounds.
Missouri opposed thla resolution.
The conference this afternoon Ignored the
reconsideration of the action abolishing
Thanksgiving day foot ball, which means
! thai no Thanknglvlng flay games will be
' played after the present contracts expire,
i The rule preventing professional coaches
was adhered to. Hill of Missouri wn made
president and E. W. Stanton of Amea, sec
; relary. The next meeting will be held at
lincoln.
Fast Basket Ball -
' " at the Church Gym
i ,i
' Scrubs Win from the Kip Van Winkles
Crescent Five Noses Oat
! the Game.
! Th mt'.ii event on tha I rrram was trie
game batween tha students' team of the
Council Bluuffs Young Men's Christian as
sociation and the Crescent five of Walnut
Hill. In the first fifteen minutes of play
Council Bluffs rolled up a score of 22 to 8.
Tha Bluffs rooters went wild; they thought
tha game was cinched. But the Crescents
came back strong and with the aid of Paul
Hoaman. who had stayed out In the begin
ning on account of an injury to his right
arm,' brought the score up to Z4 to IS at
the end of the first half.
The second half opened with a ruah and
' both teams fought to win. The Cresoents
managed to about tie the score in the
first ten minutes of the half and from then
on the Issue was in doubt. After a goal
had been made by either side the uproar
was so great that the referee had to hold
the ball at each play from center until the
noise had ceased. The Crescent ' now
showed their mettle ana from practical
defeat on their own floor wrested a 42 to
40 victory from' the visitors.
STl'DKNTS TEAM,
Crow! K. F,
CRESCENT FIVE.
R. K, Fellera
D. F. Hoaman
Over I F. U T Hudson,
P. Hoaman
(.lies C. C....WIUams, Fellera
Whitman R. O. R. G..D. F.Hosma'n,
Roe ......... ..:..! a.U U......F.' Thomas
I'mplre: K. C. Kennedy. Timekeeper:
Oearhart. Scorekeeper: Malony. Field goals:
P. Hotmail,. U. Giles, ti; Crowl. 4; Fellera,
2; Whitman, 1; Roe. 1. Free throws: Crowl,
U; P. Hoaman, it; C. Hudson, i. Tims of
halves: to mlnutea.
Jimmie Austin Runs
Errands for Wife to
Keep Up His Training
Has Made Himself a Couple of Bats,
with Which He Hopes to
Go Some.
Attention la hereby railed to the fact
that "Jimmy" Austin, third baaeman of
the Highlanders, la married, and that he la
a really well behaved husband, an object
of domestic felicitation, aa It were.
James lives in Cleveland during the win
ter and at various other odd moments
when he Is not engaged In playing base
ball.
While In Omaha on the Western league
team he was the best friend of all the
players because he always carried needle
and thread with him and was able and
willing to mend torn clothes.
"lle'i the best errand boy on the west
side," said Mrs. Austin, "He's back with
a pound or coffee almost before I am
through telling him what I want. He goes
down the stalra three steps at a time and
comes up the same way."
"Jimmy" surely enjoys being a big
leaguer. He had a big easy chair, big
sofa pillows and a big sofa. He hustled
home and went to work In a machine shop
In winter when he was a minor leaguer.
"I'm going to do some hitting next sea
son," said "Jimmy." "I've made two bats
out of an old wagon tongue. I turned 'em
out In dad's shop. That's the beat kind
of wood, and Just watch me hit. I'm alao
going to do some fancy fielding. You see,
I'U be stronger after a winter's rest. Then
thla running errands has put me In the
finest kind of trim."
"Jimmy" has two silver trophy cups to
prove he can run. They could be used as
waul tubs. He won them at the Pat
Powers benefit in Philadelphia last sum
mer, one for beating all other playera in
tha 100-yard dash and the other for finish
ing second to Eddie Collins in circling the
bases. He won a smaller cup In the
novelty throwing contest.. He was the only
player to tlirow a ball under a bar six feet
abeve the pitcher's box and past second
baae.
Howard Mann of the Cleveland Press un
earthed this. Mr. Mann la mistaken about
those Powers' benefit cups. They may
have used "P. T." an shabbily aa the onion
treated the' rose bush, when the former
opened Its snuff box and Invited Its blush
ing neighbor to take a sniff, but "P. T."
doesn't need any benefit.
It was "Mike" Powers, better known as
"Doo," catcher for the Athletics when he
was alive. , "
Some folks say Austin will not play third
base on Highlanders next summer. Very
well. There will have to be ..tilling bet
ter than, has bem shown ... Uta on the
hilltop playground to beat him.
CriCAMfP ITTMI 0TITPI1? P I 111? I oa.rd 144 1M 1
OEirtoim o niun oinuLu uaiud ,.,.,.
i
4
J. S. Cross Team Breaks the Record,
with Nice Mark of 1,035.
RECORD ALSO IN THE MERCANTILE
Hartley Colts Team Holla Hlh Series
In the l.eaaae. with 1.TI Wla
Twn f Tfcr from
; P.ajaltables.
On Francisco's alleys last night the J. S
Cross team again broke the record for htah
single ge.m of the season, rolling l.ots!
In the third game against the Hospea.
The J. 8. Cross won two out of three frrgn
the Hospe team. Johnson had high totals
with MI, and Maythan high single game,
with 245.
In the Omaha league the Jetters won two
out of three from the Mets team. Neale
had high totals, with 697. and Fagan had
high single, with 21B.
Records were also broken In the Mercan
tile league, the Hartley Colt team rolling
high series In this league, with 1.718. They
also won two out of three games from the
Kqultable Mfe team. Lamb had high
totals, with F.SS, and Bland had high single
game, with 236. Score:
HO.SPK'3
1st
Oeddes
Bushnell ....
Straw
W. Zltsman
E. Zltsman ,
Handicap ...
TotaJ ..
. MR
124
. 1H0
, 213
, 1R4
, 13
.m
2d.
157
146
10
1M
If
11
Sd.
171
177
lfiO
202
14
Tot.
4M
447
41
675
MS
4t fno i.wi
In the Metropolitan league Andy's Colts
won all three games from the Idlewllds
Silk of the Colts rolled high total with 617
pins and high single game with lH pins.
Fohler rolled high total for his team with
f0." pins and high single game with 1SJ
pins. Score: ,
IDLEWlf.DS.
1st. - 2d.
Mr.herg 117 141
Smith 1M 1M
Pohler 177 1M
3d.
iso
144
Totsl.
4M
6"5
Totals 445 477 41S 1,341
ANDY S roLTfv
1st 2d. Sd. Total
McCormick 1 17 ISO 475
Silk 177 . 1M IfW 617
Seeaman 161 177 lb 4m)
Totals 4M 488 494 1,47s
Gion Defeats Ernest
After Losing First
Fall in Fast Match
Russian Lion's ' Trainer Yields to
Champion Heavyweight of
Nebraska.
1H 616 1,59
B.
Cain
Perkins ..
Johnson .
Wiley ...
Maythan
Totals
CROSS.
1st. 2d.
1X8
. 17
. m
170
167
1M
17
169
Sd.
221
177
tn
1K1
246
Tot.
67
640
6S2
4SS
f37
A IW 1,035 1.728
EQUITABLK L1FK.
1st. 2d.
Bland 1K6 170
Vultee 146 155
Plckard 155 168
"Totals 45 43
HARTLEY'S COL.T8.
1st. 2d.
3d.
236
171
203
Tot.
671
47.1
526
611 1.670
i McCarthy
Moreau ..
Lamb ....
Totals
Topeka Figures on
i a Stronger Bunch
(Tentative Lineup is Given Out Still
' ' Working for Better Men for
- ! the Team.
v Toptka fans are anxiously watching the
' operations of. the new regime in base ball
there In lining up a team for the Kansas
.; capital for 1911. With the recent purchase
' of Mert Whitney, formerly first baseman
; In the York club, Trl-Rtate league. Manager
Moore has announced a tentative line-up.
' Whitney paid 1300 for his release from, tlm
, Trt-Staters. but wanted to get Into the
Western league badly
Alderman, Beecher. Ovltx. Fvgate, Mc-
Orath. Leak. Upton and King are the
eight pitchers on the books at present, and
Blaroagle, Ulbson and Kerns will act aa
backstops. Whitney playa first, Captain
Moore accond. Qulnlan shortstop, Hopke,
Kats and Mtoffers are all trying for third,
end Thotnaniion, McLaurln, Burns. Riley
and Person are the outfielders. There are
several changes in the mind of Woodward
and Moure before tha team la pronounced
i tody for the spr.nj training trip. Probably
one of the outfielders will be dropped and
a couple of third basemen also sold. Then
with perhaps a utility Infield man added
and a little shifting in the pitching list
Topeka will be ready for the tryout.
223
199
200
1SI
147
211
Sd.
179
21
177
Tot.
678
647
MKTZ
622 538
BROS.
667 1,71
1st. 2d.
Neale 203 "12
Conrad W9 Hi
Penman I'm 153
Huntington 1S4 158
Blakeney 1W 213
Totals 942 8X2
3d.
202
169
182
155
178
Tot.
607
too
497
68i
886 2,710
JETTER'8 UOL1J TOPS.
Straw
Fitzgerald
Fax an .....
Chadd
K nnedy
1st.
160
H,2
216
. 171
160
Handicap 27
2d.
160
2i
145
17
187
87
3d.
160
160
200
216
174
87
Tot
480
620
561
56 It
521
101
910 936 2.742
Totala , 90
Social Coatest.
Chief Anderson of the Cudahy teams had
a social bowling event, three teams par
ticipating. The Rex, the Pioneers and the
Diamond "C's." The match was won by
the Diamond "C's". Ryner and Anderson
were tied for first honors with 622. Moody
had high single with 196. Scores:
REX.
1st. 2d. Id. TotAl.
Rudlger I .
Raymer ,
Pleronet
Diealng .,
Ryner ....
Totals.'
Kennedy .
Swett ....
Hobb
Richman
Anderson
Totals
Hostetter
Vette
Moody
1U8
.., 121
....i... Ill
........ 163
192
......... 680
PIONEER,
let.
119
43
04
81
175
2d.
124
122
146
156
155
127
114
-132
121
175
t 164
357
3S9
429
70S S69 1.061
Varsity Faculties
,to Control Athletics
in Missouri Valley
Conference Makes Executives and
Governing Boards Supreme, Ex
r; y. ct$ tit ,W Details. tv
DES MOINES, la., Jan. .-The presi
dents and governing boards of the Mis
souri valley conference schools In session
her teday parsed a . resolution giving all
athletic power to the faculty representa
tives except those which have already been
adopted by the presidents and governing
boards at previous sessions and those which
may be adopted in the future. This leaves
the presidents and governing boards su
preme except aa to . details.
Thanksgiving foot, ball, under this rule, I
ta sun in the hands of the presidents, who
are fighting the question out this after
noon. Ames, Drake, Iowa and Missouri
appeared this forenoon to begin lining up
against otlitr members of the conference,
which probably means that tha rule abol
ishing Thanksgiving foot ball will be re
scinded. Faculty representatives must be
of professional rank.
The present faculty representative will
act until this rule becomes1 effective. Prof.
8. W. Byers of Ames was elected pres
ident, and Dr. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska ! world-beater, is a comer. Tonight Brode-
was elected secretary of the faculty rep- i aard Crowns against Flank's Colta. Score;
OMAHA BICYCLE INDIANS.
2d.
m
76
100
92
165
3d.
167
64
79
8o
Total.
1K3
298
266
626
612 555
DIAMOND "C's."
1st. . 2d.
106
115
176
Johnson 188
Robertson ;. 152
122
146
196
100
142
575 1,64!
Id. Total.
133
139
141
ITS
110
361
400
618
411
4
Totals 737 708 (46 1,089
Indiana o Some.
The Omaha Bicycle Indians had a regu
lar pow wow last night In the Metropoli
tan alleys. In their first game they cracked
out a total of 1,031, but fell down some
what on the next two. Pry lu getting hip li
a ngle game of 246, while Moran waa high
on totala. with i-SO. Dick Taft, while not a
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. . (Special Tele
gram,) George G!on. champion heavy
weight of Nebraska, defeated Ernest,
trainer for Hackenschmldt, and one of the
best light heavyweights In the country,
winning the first and third falls after
Ernest had taken the second in easy fash
Ion. Gion won the side bet of 1100 and the
gate receipts.
Both men were In" the prime of condition
and as they had a personal score to fet
tle the match was the best ever held 1n
the city. Gion assumed the offensive after
the first ten minutes and worked thirty
two minutes longer before he succeeded in
bringing the Saxon's shoulders to the mat.
Both men were tired by the forty-two
minutes of fast work and started slow.y on
the second fall. Gion waa over confident
and after ten minute and twenty-five sec
onds Ernest pinned him to the mat with
a double barlock.
Gion was on the offensive all of the
time for tbe third fall and had Krnest In
tight places from the start. The German
displayed wonderful defensive ability and
Gion worked sixteen mlnutea and fifty
three seconds before he won the fall.
The Aurora lad was tendered an ovation
by a large number of his townsmen, who
came to Lincoln to witness the match.
Both men were very evenly matched In
strength and skill, but Ernest appeared to
be faater.
In the preliminaries Miller defeated Ar
nold In straight falls, Miller won from Jen
nings and Blecka defeated Collins.
reseu tatlves.
Klanek
llimlch
Cornhuskers Pick
Basket Ball Quintet j Sr
Season Will Open with Contest with!
Cotner University Saturday
Night.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6 (Special Tele
gram. ) The Cornhusker basket ball team
was chosen Thursday night and the sea
son will open with a game with Cotner
university Saturday night. Coach Field
announced his lineup as Hlllner at center,
Hatchlnson and Wattles forwards, and O.
Frank and Gibson guards. The lineup may
be changed, aa Field has four or five other
men who are available for the guard and
forward positions.
Totals.
Schneider .,
Gottheimer
Taft
Kiee
Moran
Totals....
- ' 1st.
167
20i
v 240
21
J91
1.011
FHICK r
1st.
........ 1.0
151
rii
.128
207
Tt
2d
159
180
171
' 161
lt7
NoS
SON.
2d.
1S7
150
1(0
18
151
3d.
191
161
155
177
1S2
Total:
m:
h.t
557
1.60
V'jo 2,755
,td.
Kit
134
142
141
Silt
Total.
460
445
4 0
;57
510
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Arthar Keeltne and Rtaaley Itoae.
water 4re Fleeted lee
'lrel dents.''
Annual Meeting of
Dietz Club Tuesday
New Officers to Be Selected and Plans
for the Coming Year Discussed.
The Diets club will hnlu Its annus.! meet
ing and election of officers next Tuesday ere found who would accept respom.lble
7l 2,172
Tellers Win All Three.
In the Crescent league the t'nlted States
National Tellers won all three games from
the United States National Rangers. Cut
ler of the Tellers rolled high total with
46S pins and Sholeen rolled high single
game with 1S6 pins. Murphy of the Rangers
rolled high total for his team with 426' pins
and high single game with 161 pins. Score:
RANGERS.
Int. 2d. 3d. Total.
Murphy 134 jM 161 426
Melds 141 121 14S 410
lackson 136 126 141 402
Hanci mt Jnnres.
JUAREZ, Jan. 6. Callsse won the first
baby stake race of the year at Terrazaa
park today when she gained a head victory
over the favorite, Bessie Frank, tn the
Santa Clara stake for 2-year-olds at three
furlongs. She led from start to finish,
Harrlgan made a track record for five
furlongs when he won the fifth race in the
fast time of 0:58, which Is two-flftha of a
second slower than the world's record
made on December 29 at Oakland by Terns
Trick.. Four favorites wop. Hbmmarlea:
First race, seven furlongs: Loween (Rlue),
I to 1, won; Soon (Allen), 2 to'l, second;
Doughty (Murphy), 10 to 1, third.. Time,
l:2H.
Pipe Vision, Smiling Maiden, Tee Jkl&
Beechmontr Hersaw and Trafalgar also ran;
bcarlot. Pimpernel fell.
Second race, six furlongs: Silk (Murphy),
20 to 1, won; Baccarra (Moore), 8 to 1, sec
ond; Dennis Stafford (Howard), 3 to ' 1,
third, time, 1:14ft-
Aragonese, Mark Kennedy, Laveno, Ny
anza. Mauretania and Gene Wood also ran.
Third race, one mile: Polls (Keogh), 2 to
1, won; Meadow (Molesworth), 2 to 1, sec
ond; Helmet (Uanx), 4 to 1, third.. Time.
1:3.
Dorante also ran. '
Fourth race, three furlongs: Callsae
(Louder), 6 to 2. won; Bessie Frank (Smith),
II to 6, second; Luna Beall (Ganz), 6 to 2,
third. Time, 0:34'V
Lawn, Royal Dolly, La Lux and Yvonne
also ran. Callsae and Luna Beall coupled
in betting.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Harrlgan
(Keogh),- even, won; Napa Nick (Rice). 12
to 1, second. General Marchmont (Ganti,
10 to 1, third. Time, :58H-
John Griffin II, Red Lass, Dr. Smoot and
Bob Lynch also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: John Louis (Cot
ton), 1 to 1,. won; Kopek (Molesworth (11
to i, second;. Bon Ton (Smith), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:89.
Fred Mulhollana, Lucky Mose "and Sir
Edward also ran.
Totals.
Arthur Kecllne and Stanley Rosewater Sutler"
were elected -!oe preeidents of the Omaha i
Athletic association at the meeting l-e'd j
Friday noon. The election of these two ' 'i.m
men makes the list of ciff'c complete.
Because of the work et.talled In getting up
me annual innoor irecit meet lew nie.i
411
TELLERS.
1st.
no
169
J77
2d.
143
460
1.23
3d. Total
1S6 46i
166 46S
' Reanl(s at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.; Jan. .-G. . P.
Chlnn sent Another winning 2-year-old to
the post In big Rose of. Jeddah, Caesar-lon-Marcte
filly, who easily defeated a band
of shifty youngsters In -. the first race at
Moncrlcf today. The winner, who, was
coupled In the betting with Naughty Rose
was alwaya favorite tn ithe betting.
Three favorites and two well-played sec
ond choices won: Summaries: J
First race, quarter mile, straightaway:
Rose of Jeddah, a to 6. won: Silas Grump,
second: Gold Mine, third. Time. 0:23.
Second race, six furlongs: Marie Hyde,
1 to- 2, won; Ben Lomond, second; Louis
Reil, third. Time, 1:16"4.
Third race, seven furlongs: Carlton O.,
S to 6, won; May ward, second; Dr. Holse
berg, third. Time. l:2f.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards:
Earl of Richmond, to 10. won; Limpet,
second; Aviator, third. Time. 1;4H-
Fifth race, six furlongs: Eyewhite, IS' to
S. won: All Red, second; May Amelia, third.
Time, l:lo. i
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth: Star Over,
15 to L won: Palcada. second; kCd keck,
third. Time, 1:61.
Hartler Slant 1 p.
NEW VORK, Jan. Catcher Grover
Hartley, who waa drafted by the New York
National league club from Toledo I ant fall,
slKned with the New York Nationals today
for 1911. Hartley lives In Osgood, Jnd., and
played with the Springfield, ill., club be
lore Joining Toledo.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
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- ife7
Ask the man who
smokes them. .
3 for 25 Centt ,
10 Cents Straight '
sic sling to Bfc
The Cigar which,
if you Once Smoke,
you will Always Smoke
McCORD, BRADY CO.
Distributors
Omahs,
Nebraska.
iaw35S9l
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Amon Proves High Class Youngster fey
v - Easy Victory.-
WESTS IN THE FINAL SIXTEENTH
Alchemist Canturca First Rc t
Emeryville Kddle 6rney Takes
' the Fourth Good Card at
Tampa.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. .-Amon showed
to be a high class youngster by his easy
victory In the -year-old race at Emery
ville today. He was an odds-on favorite
forthe event and although slow to get go
ing, galloped over Lera Dale, the pace
maker, the final sixteenth. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: Alchemist, 4 to
1 won; Ixokout. S to 1. second; Meada,
to 1. third. Time, 1:1S.
Second race, six furlongs: Swede Sam, S
to 1, won; Lady Adelaide, 12 to 1, second;
Argonaut. T to 1, third. Time. 1:1S.
Third race, three furlongs, two-year-olds.
Amon, iKlrschbaum), to a. won; Lem
Dale, (Archibald), 7 to I, second; King Earl,
(Garner), 12 to 1. third.. Time. 0:35V4-
Camarada, Vanir, Nada Maa and Laven
der Lass finlahed aa named.
Fourth race, mile: Eddie Oraney. (Gar
ner), 11 to 6. won; Ada Meade, (Thomas),
S to 1. second; The Bailiff's Daughter. (Da
vis.). 80 to 1, third. Time. It.- '
Marburg. Madeline Musgrav and Dahl-
gren finished aa named.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Faneull Hall,
(Taplin). S to 1. won; Native Son, (Frach),
6 to 1, second; Faasenger. (Klrschbauni).
to 2. third. Time, 1:13.
Novgorod. Electrowan,
Ptanhope and
named. .
Bixth race, seven furlongs: Feather
Duster. (Kederis), 4 to 1. won; Crex,
(KlrKchbautn), to 1. seoond; Academlst,
(Garner), 15 to 1. ihlrd. Time. l:27fc
Beatrice. Soule. Summertime, Ureal
Caesar, Cioko and Amala .finished as
named. ' , .
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. . Warm weather and
the best card of the meeting" attracted a
crowd to the West Tampa course today.
EUxabethan a play la the laat race waa the
feature, when she entered home In front
of Bethlehem, who was two lengths In
front of the heavily -backed Piute.
The stable of S. F. Hayman of New
York arrived here today from Jackaonville,
and will race here during the remainder
of the meetings. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: Mcrlse. 4 to 1,
won; Heth Goodwin, recond; Walter Mc
Lean, third. Time. 1:18.
Hecond race, atx furlongs: Big Osage, t
to 1. won; George Turner, second; Fenrlr,
ihlrd. Time. !:! N
Calla, Harry
Minnedocla finished as
evening at the chib hotme.V w hen plans for
the romlitg year will also b dtsruaaed.
"1 h yar J;it rlosrd has been moot snc
ceas.'ul and the memlers hope to mak t!i
coming year even more so.
Iieti club atarted w tit twenty members
and closed the last year with svi-niv-e'Kht
members. During the .voir the cluh
grounds were t-minaed and a cinder th
laid. Members built twenty-two bun sa
lons and built nn addition t the Hub
house lor pool and Mlllerds. The cnlir
club house i alao plantered and a water
plant Installed. The club is -now consider
ing planting treea and shrubs to make the
nound confor mto Carter park, whlc t
adjacent. The present officers arc-.
J. J. McMahon. piraldent; Kl Latterly,
vice pieaident: lr. Hayes Gsuntner, sre
rtn; Andrew Anderson, treasurer.
positions In the oiran'xatlin and the work
of prTararon has ben delayed1.
E. E. Graff. Gould Diets, Stanley tloee
tvater and M. L. Cain were appointed on
a committee to make arrangrmenta as to
the date of the meei. ard It la understood
that it will be l:eld some time in the latfor
pert of IdaroU or early In ApHl. The money
lor the guarantee fund la coming In fant,
it a lepoi-Ud, ai d Secretary t arn stated
that ariaiigemrnu for a targe list of ath
letes to ciMue-lure aie being made up as
fat as possible.
I'laean Untrn Wl.l Uratanlae.
CHICAGO. Jan. I-Home rule for homing
phteons snd their owners will be the kev
note of a meeting of the pigeon flyers of"
the middle west t, be held next f-atJiJav
In this city. Th pur-Ktse of the me-Uiif
will be to form an association to be known
aa the Western Center of the American
iowa tin. jaa. .-TH Intrivollea ate i - k. 4 ..i. u.
wrvetllng toiiniamriit start next week at KAWiu citv t. i o.
the I nt ertlty .f Iowa under the coachmi L,. A , .I V 1? -Danll Shay,
i f rhystral liiKtor H hroedr. nt .rc..! r"?" of the ,loc1 Anl'"'c"n """'"t'""
leiat iutct,ea with the I nlveri.lt v of 7 . eam 'r- ,on"l 'K"ed a
N.liaka and Amra win probablv follow I 1?' KCt ,or "V today aind .Mike
lau-r In the f n !Vtern. c'hamolnn ! ""5a.n- !"ul ound right-lanrird pitcher
i. .- i .-uxma. nKi, nfsn was witn r-
l.ftiv,lfhl or lie school, is In (he h
plial here with tvphoid fever, leav.ng tli
fi lil ilur to O t'onnor IntrrcM n (hc
.Mirt la growing at Uils un.vtrslty.
acuae. V V, two tars au.
TU Key o the Piti-n-"oil Bn Want Ads.
Suits nd Overcoats 1fZlr.n
From $13.50
Upxvards
Trousers, ?5, $4,$2
Sold up to S7.50 -
. 5 7t$
Expert Clothes Fitters
107 So. 16th St.
B2snSlSsMSaBBlBV SSnaS
Wii'Bri 'I'i'iii'-iI" Nmmm y I
peETidliiiug M
Never before have you had such a splendid chance to
save money on hats and furnishings. . The stock has got to
be moved and we have priced it at such figures that will
astound you. We have had big days fram the first incep
tion of the sale, but we firmly believe tomorrow will top.
them all. Our twenty-seven years in business is a guarantee
of the high quality of the merchandise and every article ybii'
buy is money saved, A mere suggestion often aids a pur
chaser and the items quoted below are but an index to the
prices prevailing throughout the store. . ' ,
r'i -Stetson Hats- -
Known the world over,' worn wherever quality is demanded;
. All our $10.00, $8.00, $6.00, $5.00 and $4.50 s, el CA'
Ktetsona at ....V r .5J3V
All our $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 latest styles and pat-
ternH including the famous $2.50 B. & W, shirt, at
...95c
Underwear
Both union and two-piece suits, from the leading mills, the
warm kind formerly sold at $2.50, $2.00 and M MP
tf-leltf
$1.75; to close at.
Gloves
An extrapair of gloves always comes in handy. You can't
miss it when you buy Dent's and l'errins' $2.50, (? ' QT
$2.25 and $2.00 gloves for , . l0tj
Mil fa
mmm m it
XtaaKsssmaBUB&atai
W4-M
Tie M-k Best-Iir
