unday Bee.
FART FIVE
SPORTING SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
The Omaha
SPORTS
4
VOI,. XL-NO. 31.
Western League Teams All Look
WESTERN TEAMS
UATHEIUNG MEN
Fa Rourke Has Been as Busy as
Any of the Other Base Ball
Managers.
HAS SOME NEW BALL PLAYERS
Is Also Negotiating for Some More to
Strengthen.
DENVER CLAIMS THE PENNANT
No Need of Playing Out the Whole
. Schedule.
ST. JOSEPH ALSO IS IN LINE
Whell l Crltliis, llnT Slnre It
Ilreti Pr-l.-n!l Srtlleil that
the Ten in la to Iteninln In
It-li I In.
Paper pennants are bediming to show
their gulden heads upon the horizon of
Western league bae hall gossip, follow
ing close upon the stories of the signing
tin of the old standby and various "finds"
of the 1010 reason. Up to date at leant
flTp titled have discovered a pennant In
thrlr midst, to he !m1 for the taking, but
I'll Rourkr has been very iilet and cor- ;
renminliiigly Industrious. j
rtoinke's hunch of pitchers, procured!
to twirl curvet for Hie Omaha In 1911, j
lin already gladdcne 1 the hearts of the :
Omaha fans and he hints that another
flimsy niiin inny he signed a little later t
All arc rlRht-linnders. Keeley, Rhodes,)
Fentress ami iMirbln making the lineup. I
I mi ; 1 . si I us the reputation of one of the.
Litest IJT tl.e younger miririn nnu
expeiled to put himself near the top of
the Western In 1011. to make up for his
year's absence from the game. Rhodes
and Keeley liave had good training In
the Mix Imbues, the one with the Cardi
nals and the oilier with Washington.
l'Viiii-PfH proved hy the way he pitched
hi. II last m-a-oii thai he will make a big
lenuucr befoie many years roll past.
There ta lo he no weakness in the
Omaha nine next season In the matter
of bring short on good ratrhers. Besides
I!. r liivaluahle Johnny Gondlng, there are
three other bin kstopa who will have a
try-out Xor the position. I1 Jokerst, a
find of the west last season, and the
'two Agnew brother. have been signed up
to he In harries In the spring training
HOii.non.
t'icl.rrliig In (lie f.'ardrn.
oilie Pickering will burn up the grass
In the Burden fields for Pa in 1911. bav
ins signed up some weeks ago. He an
nounced while in Omaha making his deal
with Pa that there was going to be sonic
la i base ball -seen In the outfield If be
wst able to show up at all. The deal on
for a shortstop' Is still hanging fire. Pa
had a half bargain made with Herr
Hedges of St. Loul-i that he was to get
Red Corrldon back to play thle posi
tion for Omaha and another pitcher
for the Rourkes, preferably a south
paw. With things unsettled In the
Mound Ity. the deal has not yet
materialised, hut Pa remarked there Is
lots of time befoie he will Issue the
spring rail.
The rest of the 1911 lineup of Omaha will
look the same, according to the present
rumor. Jimmy Kane will dieontlnue
basket ball to play first base, and George
Graham will hold down second, since his
knee haa become well again. Skipper Bill
Schlpke. the captain of them all. will be
on hand to guard third and King and
Schoonover are expected bark for the two
ther outfield positions. In regard to the
trying out of some of the wonders of the
bush leagues Pa says there may he a few
who will try their luck, but he has made
no definite arrangements.
Among the towns making the loudest and
most positive claims to the pennant la Den
ver. Denver haa that pennant nailed to
Its suitcase and fully expects to get away
With It scot free; both hands down,
llesvrr Claims the Flaa.
"After three months spent by the various
magnates In buying, selling and trading,
the promised lineups are becoming pretty
well known, and I don't think It la taking
too optimistic a view of the situation to
say that renver appears far and awav the
best on paper." writes E. C. Dsy In the
Denver Times.
Denver's pitching staff for 1911 certainly
lrv(ks good for a minor league. Hank Olm
sl'lad. P.uff F-limsn. and probably Kinsella.
llagctman, Adams. Kenworthy, Hertford.
Mrdsay, I. hud. Mi-Murray and Kelley will
probably ha In line when the spring comes
la.'.k 'of fey has been purchased for sliort
nl"P. Joit on the loss column must go
S.'hrelber. t.'oiy Dolan. Ruck Weaver and
Wily Cranston. Manager Hendricks has
Heall and Cassidy back In the field and
Is lining up youngsters of class, he svers.
Sioux City will have to 1o some fast up
building to stick at the top in 1911. Fen
Ion. Meveis. Hammond, llsrtinan and Qull
lln are all gone and each of these hit over
." In lip). Heilly. formerly of Topeka.
rich. Rreen. Woolev. and some younc-
tcis who are to be tried out in the spring
are in line to fill these veterans' places.
. Drummers tftrr Flag.
St. Joseph and Topeka are building up
iliMdilv and Will undoubtedly- land some
where lusher i H ;t ii ihov did In ll. The
si'iiit nrousrd in Si Joseph this last season '
and the manner in which a osll team Is lie- i
in biouslit together certainly loolis as f I
I ho Drummer were Bonig to irv for the!
tlai in I'Hl. Topeka has an eiiiir. lv new
management mid I'rt sulent W oodward an I
M.inauei- Moore are working hard to make :
a success of the first year.
At Wichita Nhell has been somewhat on I
the fence in nv.tr.1 to the 9und.iv base hall I
.piestion. hut now that that .piestinn ap- '
ixars to have been settled satisfactorily, j
he Is going after so.ne new material and ,
has a very presentable hncup already for'
so .-in Iv In the season.
I'residinl Deopain at l.iiit uln hts not even ;
Bin a manager as yci. due partly to ih i
l .ct that he his been on a sick bed for the 1
eater part of liie w 'liter. He has several '
applicants in mind for ti t job at the pies j
time ami n retwrt fr.cn lior.-i is i - i
pt.t.-.l any tune In r.i;..id to Ms team lit
ti.-. ." lie 'i.ii. ii p- r,,l i - .le ih..'e, o;
i ' .-i i i , -i M. ii ri s s now ; - i !,
1 1 1 -. i,f h n. v o w ii, i ii i p in pi. 1 of ; ' i ,
1 ' - Muo.-- t.i.l- I. it Ii is pioiins,! to. l,
the team there will put up fa:r ball thun j
was seen In L'lQ
' ' , ' V- .' '-. .-.'.... ,5 ? p '" ' - I
1 I - ,:, . .- ' - i
S !r,-) '. -ys,j '. . V-mmti&rl y '
' 7 i ' - ! . ' :.vJ
sb4 -v jBSav.wmoA vt V ' msx.-mr.' fe,Js-' tt --p. -W-V. !., 4.j ' 4N8-.--;;Wr-:t iussMssh'J',-,-'1' .-p asg..-fcjanMay-iWst- taJsXtn -hmT-iifdr,.iii
Standing, Left to Right
BOARD SOON TO PICK COACH
Nebraska Body Will Select Man in
Next Ten Days.
MYSTERY WHO WILL GET JOB
tornbusker HasltrtSBa.il Tram shows
lp In Karly Game vrltk Cottier
la Poor Farm Soon on
Trip.
L1NCOL.N. Jan. 44. (Special. )Th ques
tion of the Cornhusker coachshlp will
come up for final decision some time
within the next ten days. Dr. Cla.pp Is
anxious to decide the question and the
undergraduate members of the board have
chafed at the delay. The wait has ex
cited the students and many are predict
ing that the board will find Itself In a
tight place with all of the good men al
ready signed up.
All hopes of "Johnny" McOovern, the
Gopher whirlwind, were dispelled by the
statement of one of the undergraduate
members of the board. He said that Mo-
Govern was not sticking alone on the mat
ter of salary. The gridiron star does not
care to take up coaching as a permanent
work and could not be Induced to coach
during the entire year. McOovern and
Johnny Bender having been eliminated and
with the doubt concerning Benedict, there
Is considerable speculation as to who are
the other candidates for the Job. Dr.
Clapp. as secretary of the board, refuses
to tell who the applicants are, but says
that over thirty men are being considered.
The meeting of the athletic board will be
held Monday night and the selection of
an all-) ear coach is looked for at this
time.
Basket Ball Harprlae.
The result of the practice work of the
Cornhuskers in basket ball has been a dis
tinct surprise to the fullowers of the tram.
In the opening game with Cotner the
Cornhuskers failed to show up In anything
like the form expected of them. Appar
ently lacking In knowledge of the rudi
ments of the game, Cotner had an easy
time with the varsity.
Lack of team woik is assigned bv the
roach as a reason for the defeat of tin
Cornhuskers. During the lat week the
Cornhuskers ha e been working hard, and
the coach assures the players that the
shnwir.g will be more flattering than in ttie
opening game.
Hlltner has been playing a good game st
center, but the guards and forwards are
weak. Sam Carrier Is playing a stealv game
at forward, hut the other members of the
squad have not shown the form of last
year'a team. The season opens next i'ri
dav night in Hie race for the Missouri al-
I ley championship. Immediately following
1 the final examinations the learn leaves for
ia trip In which ii meets all of the teams
' conference
Tryouts to select a representative for the
Cornhuskers ii the western fencing in. i I
at Chicago were arranged for Friday at a
meeting of those interest. d in the sport. A
class was organ, red and aftr a series of
lessons the tryuius will be held,
VICTORY FOR FALLS CITY GIRLS
llaakel Hall Team from t utner
feu led Fori -lx to Thirl -'!' .
FALLS CITY. Neb., Jan. 14 .Special i
The tills of ti e Fails "ity Ilign school
defeatt'l the Kate lia,n:uon ica-n of fie
Coiner university here layt niut in a
fast game of basket ball by a score of
til to :i"J. Tills vlctoiy give tie ''alls
City yi:-ls liie iiiidi -puted c ha ii.pion-- li i ;i
of etrlasla Lineup:
IVtl's -'
..--da ..
I aoillte Lev in
I t I 'a Si a. -the
' ; i a K.-w Is . .
II"" Mt-.sl. r.
f
. cut . r . . i h
. fnrn ar.l . . N. i i
. 1 -' vv i i I . v
i. . i I . . . . lie.-
..id !;
l-'.tr.dv
Let,
Apniwall of Coli
I TV.. U -... . V-. Ti ... . . .
Omaha High School Basket Ball
Cams iCoaclil, Meyers, Bauman, Alunnecks.
Cornell Wins First
Basket Ball Contest
From Players of Coe
Mount Vernon Boya Superior to Cedar
Rapids Players in Every
Department.
CEDAR RAP IDA, la.. Jan. 14 (Special
Telegram.) Cornell won the first basket
ball game of the season this afternoon
from Coe by the score of 45 to 13. Cor
nell was superior to Coe In every depart
ment of the game .althcugh Coe at times
did good work passing the ball. During
the greater part of each half Coach Fan
ner substituted the Cornell's second squad
or the score might have been much higher.
! The two Cornell forwards, Jones and
Iforev. nlaveri stnr hnll. Cornell will nlflv
thelr next game with Grlnnell Monday
evening. January 16.
Field baskets: Cornell, Corey 191, Jone;
(71, Rllzell (2), Russell (2. Debros (ll.
Ross (I); Coe, Green (1. I.angworthy (Ji
Pnyderi2. Oslln til, Harker(l), Kolser (li.
Fouls: Green (1). Snyder (1), Uebroa (li.
Time of halves, 30 minutes Referee, Hy
land, Iowa.
Sportsmen Form Band
For Better Game Law
Des Moines and Iowa Men Want Li
cense Law and Wardens to Pro
tect Game and Wild Fowl.
Hunters and fishers of Iowa are con
ducting a stirring and effective campaign
to arouse public sentiment In favor of fish
and game laws that will preserve the hunt
ing and fishing haunts of that state. .Men
of Des Moines and Its vicinity are among
the most active members of the league Just j
formed. I
To save Wall lake for a hunting and ,
fishiriK preserve Is one of the main ob
jects and issuing of licenses to all trappers
and fishers ns well as hunters Is another.
'I he platform adopted by the association
rails for the employment of a competent
state Raiiie warden and county game war
dens, conservation of all the remaining
lakes and waterways, establishment of
stale game farms, breeding of native game
birds, prt-sei vatinn of forests and game,
covers and plaining of wild rice and celery j
in game waters.
JOCKEY DAVIS IN SERIOUS
CONDITION FROM ACCIDENT r
Left Fnnt Hadl
Itaelna F.lement
t rushed in I
In Action
tesiiul HiinUmnLer
.1 At US. N VI I. Li:, Fla.. .Ian 14 iSpe
i Ml Telegram, i It develops that the ni
hil ies v. stained hv Jockey Davis when he
ivs t'ir.ttvii Into the fence while li.ling
lielle Mawr ate more serious than at
first anticipated. Several bones In the
left
W lit
Hie
w ho
hud
iuir
i t
t .i. i
foot are so badly mangled that it
he weeks, possibly months, he fore
id wll' be ah'e to ride again, Davis,
Is a particularly strong finisher,
l own excellent form at this meet-
vva-i announced tu1ay thst the antl
s element had laid ;lns to attack
i.g i MniiiTi, r r.ark. beginning Mon-
lil v .
H : ' s..ld H e first move will he a
'-r.'M for ii di. luieiit against the book-
tnaliei . oper.itiiiK in Ihe local ring The
refoi in clement aileges that only those
h..i k i n. 11 r,l I; i;,e ass.nlation a e
niiniiii,. ti.uu pi .e ut ion under the st.ite
lav.
I i. rest I lit
'i s. i n y u .
i am i--': he Forest
l.lrlt U In.
Is II 14-1 Speeia I T' -
girl def.l'.,1
Hi
'' m a takei had aains
b I Do
OMAHA. Sl'NDAV MOKXINU. JANUARY
Good; Cornhuskers Hunting for
Hughes, Uerkenroad, Cahn. Silting, Ieft to
AUTO SHOW PLANS COMPLETE
Many Improvements to Be Noted Over
Last Year's Show.
COLOR SCHEME IS TO BE GREEN
Amusement Kentares Are Added to
;lve Mnre Life to the Show
Acw Cars Arm to Be Ex
hibited. Many plans for the approaching Auto
show at the Auditorium, February M to
:'5 came up for discussion and action at
a meeting of the directors of the show
Thursday. It was arranged that the five
dlrectora shall gather in a meeting every
Thursday noon from now on till the show
starts, and that actual work on the Audi
torium shall be undertaken a week before
the exhibition has its start.
Profiting by last year's experience, the
directors plan to have a thick green canvas
cloth laid all over the floor of the build
ng so that the entire color scheme
ir of I
Last !
,he show place shall be in harmony
year the floor was bare and a few of the
exhibitors plated rugs on their space,
which had the effect of destroying the
harmony of the scene.
The contract for music has been let to
the Iwls H. Neble orchestra, which will
be considerably larger than the one which
played for the show last year. It is planned
to build a large platform on the balcony,
so thst the music may be heard better all
over the building than formerly was the
case when the musicians occupied regular
seats. The orchestra is to play every
afternoon and evening of the show.
I.nst Fihlblts In.
In the meeting of last week the last
exhibitor to file his entry Into the show
did so. lie was Jack Sharp, who has Just
returned from New York, where be secured
I the agency In Omaha for the Ali o car.
i The committee on tleeoratlona is getting
; busy on plans for beautifying the scene
of the show. The decorations are to be
In white and apple green, and are to be of
j a profuse nature.
It is announ. ert that the posters heralding
the show will he delivered the first of
this week. Thev will be distributed all
over Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas. Missouri.
(North Dakota and South Dakota. From
; these various steps the men In charge ex
j pert to attract v astly larger crowds to
the show than ever before were had.
Clarke Powell, co-manager with Wlllard
fiosford. left last evening on a trip through
I l lie east, to arrange with a numher of
1 a "i es.sory manufacturers for large an I
I complete exhibits at Ihe show. He will Ii.
ne for a week
I'hose who compose the hoard of di
re. tors are Messrs Fov rll. Iliisford. .1 .1.
Derlght. Guy l Smith and J. T. S'cvv .it.
, SIOUX CITY AMATEURS
WANT TO PLAY IN OMAHA
m I 'h I It net fi tli
.k K tif 'lettiiit. for hfrfrv of
tin m.
Oinal-a's euisteu:- hs-e i.;,!
' e .( Hi -
n ve
rt.eivrd a '.oi cliaHrn.-e r . i";
le.ii:ue of Si'.u: (Mti" f'U ii s:is of h
gHlllfi to he olave.l :ie -1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 i l.elwe
!
n
the two cities Th" Sin i "it-- !nPi. eon-s'-ts
of si clubs u'l of 'vli'rli are n-s.rtrd
to he fas; ninrr.
The hn.'ilia an-.a' t ir t-:, r. s were n-?
Jo ii' J in a rn'i' 'fa.: ':.st siiminr i,
altlioiirli 'he muter w ts . onidrrd hv
soire. Tills cliiUn-e fr.,ni ;!i.. lowans
vv,i) probi'iiiy ma' e i:-'h a 'n.c e nrt snn
so a- o o'lrai'1--. th' mauer ini a rne. ii
cut iiasis.
I'riinK iuit;!- "
'I'riuniphs. and Li.
; I'ai .-. !!'. S-. ri'ps. :
mm of calling a
t noaha in fot in an
I i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 nge
1 1 . i n -if Me
'a r re I. . a d i ; o'
ennsi.t. ' r'2 , he
-tlr.i: .,f r.i,. t-r,.n
2li l ',.-a ! Ion I ., meet
in
ThtKsy to the Situation Bes Want Adi.j
1.'.
Team for 1911
Right Fitch. Howe, Sackett, Carson ti'aptuln), VaJe,Crockr.
Gotch Goes on Mat in
Practice at Chicago
and is Still in Form
Champion Wrestler Puts on Hard
Workout After Lonjj Layoff
Looks Good.
CHICAGO, Jan. H. 'Special Telegram.)
Frank Gotch got Into his togs this morning
at the Chicago Athletic association gym
nasium and wrestled four short, snappy
rounds with "Young Hackenschmldt," win
ning all four In a short space of time. The
Iowa farmer tle.lared it was the first time
he had engaged In this form of sport for
eight months.
The champion warmed up for an hour
ur more In one of the hand ball courts and
then catre out and started a little match
with the Kansas City wrestlfr. They pass d
most of the time on the mat trving out
different grips, and the ease with which
Gotcli broke out of holds and the vlsellke
manner In which he held his opponent
showed he had lost none of the energy that
made him heavyweight champion.
Bowling Schedule
Issued at St. Louis
Four Hundred and Fourteen Five
Men Teams Have Entered for
1 Tournament.
BT. LOLIS. Mo-. Jan. 14. -The schedule
of the eleventh annual tournament of the
American Bowling congress, which will
begin here next Saturday night, was Is
sued tonight. The tournament will close
February B.
Sixteen local five-men teams will start
the tournament and will be the only
teams that wl'l roll the first night. Two.
men events will he started Sunday after
noon. January -J. and will be followed by
individual bowlers. The first teams from
u distance will ie from Chicago on the
following Monday.
Altogether -t't five-men teams have en-j
trred for tne tournament, and more than ;
.'.100 indiv iduals are expe.-ted to compete j
In the singles. The prize list has not been I
completed.
COLUMBUS READY WITH MONEY
Mute I raue Will Hnrl Tint'
i oonl y TfiM u 'I bre i Ith
(he tifth.
COl.l MHt'S. Neb.
,1 HPI I 'I", e ' '; .J-.
Jan. II
-perul rle iiimm..
' 'h ' S,,,,'L ! inlid
' ' ,e....
e a I i v en : . i .im..
. at... I. ' I. 'i
oivd of f.t:,s ; , '
I I to .
' ' i fill. I.
'.. ;'. t . ' i oiirt
".'i.-, i im - i D.ivis,
was hotil at 'h" i" imp il
in . n m1 .', '. .i : ifiihi t
I i:l r a ':-! t l.u
' -im ; ' p. p I in; en' v
'I .
nvl
-I
a
in c-
-g w,i
I re -e;i.
i,t pip.r,i., :
lep. I.- to
1 'ie eon ;r.
d
fo
v 'il
no liotiht pl.ont
nil. I.
. . rfl it II ' !: fM .Je; ,
. e . .. i ! of d: . ei I i.i s . ii
Ma
ine! Sri ; in da
and . ot'inleta arra nyeuit nts for raPtc:;
If i tls. arid CcV.ui.bus .11 i.. g.n the stasua
,n l,eur f nai.cnil condition than ever.
m St lltimliiu Mrcoril.
SVD.VKV, N. S. W , .Liu II Lotigw.ini
the Ne . Si nt i V.'nl. ; swiumier. tod
I lli.i e.
old for 1,
V-iTln- .if'' i '. li
Mele, 1 1 i -r
d l f i a it. e
''.i;.i'.'i,
1 ' In ii a ry
i. ..s in -:
.0 vat"!
1 ini.
, I.
1
K t v
llin,.
i" t .11-
AhKNAND.jAIi
i 'om on :i L s I s -
I tie I .ill. ilia . i.cliil
ii. I llt-leat.
.'hn '4 i i :;ie ,al i -
I I. It 1 in defeat ed .
vl. li s l hi i'Ubii
:,s-..eja - !
I l'n t e oi hei e
isdav
was delealed b Ciarinaa, lit
lit to
) and
'"I
to
Friday
SINUliK
EYENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Fifteen-to-One Shot Wins Handicap
at Emeryville.
SPELLBOUND GIVES UP RACE
First suit Second Choices Tire After
N bo win h Prominently Favorites
Win First Three Events
on the Card.
OAKLAND. Cal., Jan. 14. Arasee. a fif
teen -to-one chance, proved a surprise by
winning he Llssak handicap from some
clever performers at F.meryville today.
Spellbound ruled fovorite for the event,
which was at a mile, with Coppertown next
In demand. Karly Tide made the early
running, but was passed by Rosevale,
which led Into the stretch, Arase closed
fast the last furlong and won easily. Rose
vale beat Venlta Strome for second money.
Spellbound and Coppertown both slopped,
after running prominently.
Favorites started off well by winning
the fit st three races. Rainy weather pre
vailed, but the attendance was large. Sum
mary :
First race, six furlong: Domlthld, 7 to J,
wo -; I m Sune. 'i to 1, second; Yellow
Foot. M to 1, third. Time. L1J-V
Second race, three and one-half furlongs:
Oakland, n to in. won; Anion. S to 6. sec
ond: Vanlr, (coupled with Amon), third.
Time. (Ml'1.
Third rac. futurity course' John H. Rhee-
I han. (Klrsclibaunit. 7 lo 1, won; Warfare,
j iS . Idem, li to 1,, second; Fernando, (Tap
lln). 4 lo 1. third. Time, 1:1:,.
.M i ill it Lisa. Madeline Mungrave. Reda
and No tjuarter finished as named.
rVur h ia e. mile, th- Lissa' har.d'rap: !
Arasee, (Ghissl. !. to I. won; Rosevale. IT.
Martini, n to 1 second- Vina Strome. (Tap
iint. 4 e,j 1, ihlrd. 'lime, 1:41. j
Bin I. bound, i'.lg Sick. C.ippeitown and!
L'arlv Tide finished aa nnmed. .
Flfth lace, six furloiiws: Ib-lle of lroouois.
(Ruiulei. ; to I. won; i Surlrliih ( Archibald i. I put ter. while H, II. Ktravvn of the Mid-
"p,,,,r". .I'ada, (Callahani. 12 to I, ! lothlan Country club of Chicago belley.-s
third, lime. J.n, :
Itlaek Sheep. :illy Mver. Miss I'lenic. !,ho ''""ov'' will be settled on a roin
I dlinnhast. imivln and Father Stafford ! promise.
finish, des named.
Sixth nice, si fm lungs: Lik.
i'X:
donne. (Mar, in I, to ', won; 1 'add
k.iiij. I. to 1. s-eoiin: I- ,1111 1 h In Siptnt
( tiipimi n to ,i third. liinc. 1.1..V..
I I 'in I Molir. The li.i.Mfs Daughter and
.Clara V finish' d :.s i ailed.
.Iim'Umoii (Hi tlt-ce.
.IM'kSnW , I-" I'll. Ilt li.U null.tvs'
ml 1 1 h U oiitli . inns t Mmit rirf t o.iav
j were almost p. : feet and more than i.i,.,'
persons witnessed ;l,e iaes. Ladv Dn vis. '
1 .la.l lro.ii 1 to even money, cap.
luted the Disic II. nidi' -ap.
worth H..m.
Hutwell took th
M' i-lalt :ll. II-'
' ., , ' 1 -l
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j TAMPA, i' a . Jan. 14 --Pei f.-rt weather!
'and the Lest . -u I of ihe meeting sot v ed '
I to maUe tr,la lacing id. al in . v ei re-!
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it... vv.i.td: h.-rs. t. hut t,e puldlc man-!
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COPY F1VK UATS.
New Coach
IOWA RIFLE TEAM
LKADSJN SHOOT
State University Squad Makes Best
Score in First Week's Matches
at Washington.
DEFEATS MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
For Collegiate Championship of the
United States.
SIXTEEN SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
Series of Fifteen Matches is to Con
tinue Weekly.
CLOSE APRIL TWENTY-SECOND
llmrkeje Team Wins ler Missouri
b tht Mr of F.labteen llan
dred aad seventy to Sl
teen llnnttred.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. -The University
of Iowa rifle team made the best score In
the first week's contest for the Volleglate
rifle championship of the I'nlted States,
winning from the University of Missouri,
according to the results announced today.
Fnder the auspices of th National Rifle
Association of America the Intercollegiate
Tnfloor' Rifle Shooting league thla week be
gan a series of fifteen matches with six
teen colleges represented. The matches will
continue weekly until April !2.
The scores of the first week were:
Columbia university won from Cornell
university, 1.S09 to l.fiPo.
Dartmouth college won from the Univer
sity of Minnesota, 1.K21 to 0, Minnesota
having made no report.
Princeton university won from the Uni
versity of California. 1.413 to 0, California
having made no report.
Louisiana Stats university won from the
University of Arixnna, 1,42 to 1.34ti.
Massachusetts Agricultural college won
from Rhode Island State college, l.Ttil to
1.4.
The I'nlversitv of Iowa won from the
University of Missouri, 1.870 to 1,021.
Purdue university won from New Hamp
shire college. l.t4J to l,3f.:l.
In the North Georgia Agricultural college
match against Washington State college
neither team made reports.
A trophy to the club and silver medals
to Individual members will he given for the
greatest number of victories. A bronxe
figure has been donated as a special prize
by J. A. Baker, Jr., and P. St. G. Bissell,
Jr., two members of the Columbia univer
sity rifle team and will be given to the
non-military college making the best record
In the matches.
It will remain In' competition for ten
years and become the properly of the
college winning It the greatest number of
times In that period.
Golf Club May Disrupt
National Association
Center Shafted Putter Barred by St.
Andrews, Scotland Favored by
Americans.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-When ia a golf club
not a golf club, was thrashed out at the
annual meeting of the United States Golf
association here tonight. The fight over
the Schenectady, or center-shafted putter,
was the main Issue and a bitter fight took
place which promised the possibility of a
split in the association.
The Schenectady club has been barred
by the Royal and Ancient club of St. An
drews, Scotland, tho home of the game,
but many golfers In the United States want
a ruling In the United Stales Golf associa
tion of the United Slates not to place a
ban on the stick. It was said that should
a resolution be adopted upholding the ruin
of St. Andrews, several leading eastern
clubs threaten to Join the western golf body
and form a new national association.
Nearly every golf club In the country was
represented by one or more delrgutes. John
1. Ward, representing the Garden City
Gulf .club, was Instructed to fight for the
St. Andrews rule. The Pllnflcld Country
club, represented by President Calkins, op-
! Posed the rule barring the Schenectady
Burns Accepts Of f er
to Fight Bill Lang
'Former Heavyweight Champion Will
I Take Month to Determine
Soundness Of Knee.
I KF TTt F
Jan. II Tommy 'Burns, fnr-
nifr champion heavyweight, ha-t rallied
. to Loniloti his scctptancn of an offet lo
i ,.,,, . .,
to which liurns replied was sent bv Hugli
Mcintosh, the London piomoler, and was
iis lollov. s:
"'an you meet Hill Lang at Sv dncy. New
Miuih Wi.les, Laater Mondnv, April IT. and
winmr of I'.ill l.ai.g-Sam l.anyford hattlo
to be fuughl here Frhruary 1'. in Lon
don" 'lo this Rurns replied:
Aocci. ! and will let vou Know in ilunv
Miryjdavs If niv knee staniis train, n;."
Rums will not go Into training for a
month He plans in leave Scuttle foi S .1
ney about March 1. and v"l have a gv in
nasium fiMi.d up tin Ihe sl.am.r lie ex
pects Langfonl to defeat Lang and theie
fore counts on fighting lingfoid In Lon
don NATIONAL 30ARD IN SESSION
I la I ia uf Minneapolis 4 I u Ii Iti l'laer
Me,er Is lllsal ln el.
Al'Ll KV, . V , Jan. I I The national
hoard of the National Ruse II. ill as... ia
tion today handed down decisions awaid
icg the vervli es t,f Umpire L. kinan of
I'liirniiii In the Viteini;. leMvoe .IImbM....
a I i.,K the claim of the Minneapolis iluh lo
- Mayer llelsset, de.dariiig Plaier lllo. k of
'tne I'adu.ali, li;-., club a flee agent;
I a vts i dina Ihe serv I. e of Mm,., v. ..... i.
' of Hurt i ni; i on. In. I , tu tne l.inii, Mos-s ,
club, nod di-.ii luw int; the claim or Flaver
I KuMus of Detroit ag.iinsi the Li t ig. pui i,
i Conn, t,lul.
