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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1911)
n Tin; m:K: omaha. wkdnksday. January .:. 1011. Creighton Students Are Taking Up the Game of Soccer and Say They Like It CREIGHTON TRIES OUT SOCCER c. 1 . t nlJ c, , f Student Are Tryinjr the Old Style of ; Foot Ball. SOCCER FLAYED IN THE EAST t.aane Is Betas nullr Tk' ll Hh l:nlkUtn aaaal I rli(M K.- feBl tafe 1e afcle In aeaertale t.attir. SixvfT B a ro'l.-sr Moll lia at l.iM in xa.lrd Omatia. freighton unix ri tt I'llim the srhool o tsae ii the bhiN Si-w-ral Ini 1 'Minitu sanies letwrrn I'm ill f f-i i-til , s)iial of ll;er riaxe hern Ur.l mid Ih , rnore tlr student, follow the sport the i firmer hold It takes upon I In" I imalK athl.Me Soo-er ha bei-onie nuitr a l'ornilar i"1 lese end amateur aport In ranter n arliimla many of the eastern atiirii-nt Ix. le having : r -,mvd nuirh mora interest In the aiiort than In the Indoor game of dank! hall Oaik course ami rluh trama are fouml 1n tha large schools and rltle of the rat anil crowds resembling the foot hall crowd much In spirit turn cut to the games A et none of the maha players hava shown themselves to ha marvele at sicking the hall In fart, many of them seem to hae decided preference for kicking holes 1n tha amnaphere. hut will, practice a fat a.iuad of plavers should develop at Cretgh ton. A liague of tha different elates lll la fonnait at Craliihton and a rei-arnlM-lla anuad will ha plrkod from theaa tm, hih will rhallcnita any of tha naarny rollaita or club aoocar trama Abe Attell Outpoints 4 11 m T J Allen in len Kouucls Featherweight Champion Is Not Forced to Extend Himself Injures Hand in Fourth. Is Y RAl'l SK. N. Y , Jan. 24 -Abe Attell, femhrrw eight champion of tha world, out pointed Hilly Allen, featherweight cham pion of Canada. In a ten-round bout here :at night. h the r-Nceptlon of a fe' round?. Allen did moat of the leading, but hla . ebonm ri marred by freuuent attempta I at "Voerlng." In the fourth round Attell Inmied bis right band by coming In con tact with Allen' elbow. Attell was not foiced to attend hlmxelf In any of the roiinda. Honors were even In the aivth. aeventh and ilKhth rounds. In the laat two rounds Altell quickened his pace, though not letting himself out. :lark signs as umpire in western for season affiiea Ilia lnafare to t'natraet to He on Ike O'Neill .Mali, George Clark, Western league umpire In IW and 110. haa officially affixed hla alg nature lo an umnlre'a contract for the coming aeaaor.. For a time thla year It looked aa It the Omaha lad would not be In the Itat of umplnra next season owing to aeveral email difficulties be bad laat aen aon. for which he may and may not have been reaoni.lhle. In auch dlsputea there la generally "a alight divergence of opinion." . nnn..n.. ... i.. .. . . i.roi ge announces that he haa algned for lieiter or worae '"" tor (.we. it. n(iM nil n i. a rr.. n iaiilu. . .. .. STATK BtlUMMI TOIHVAMKNT .Number at Ksrltlnu onteata for Hon. ore Ire- HrhrdaleU. AHERDFKN. 8. D.. Jan. M.-i8peclal - Interest In bowling haa revived In Aber- deen this winter and a number of exciting ' that awfully -sorry corrective voice. ..n.iw. r: tonleata among local asplrunts for cham- ' Now, Fred, It was very close, i . c.uae; pionihlp honors have taken place. Next hut ou were out. Fred, just a liai. .. .-tep. ' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday a atate ' Though every , umpire tries to i .in hla bowling tournament will he held at the I games aa amuothly and with aa little filc M( tropol tan bowling alleya here. Team ' l,on Hlble, they do not resort to will be present from Huron. Redfield. I benching a player unless absolutely necrs llecla and a number of other town, be-1 ': bnl player Just has to object when sides several team from Aberdeen. Ijiter the team will be chosen to repreeent Aber deen at the coming tournament In the Twin Cltlea. The officers In charge of the Aberdeen ' . ."7 IZT,tvh':.wM.k.: i K Bhrn'!Rourke Goes After . ... .. , wiw preaioeni; ; K. S. Kllta, secret are; o. tl. I.opat ') treasurer. W. M. McClaln is chairman of the reception committee. tiiisi; at hourr arHiws Kagene Hnfil la Philadelphia, Makes Ileal Showlast. KOGEU SPRINGS. Tenn.. Jan. 24 -Of the four dogs drawn to run on the firt , ... ...- .,.,,,.,,. vopIOnsiiip rirld trial. Eugene SI., a netter owned by Frank ' Reltly of Philadelphia, showed to best ad-1 vantage. Running with Cord a J.ad of l Jingo, a pointer owned by A. (3. S. Sag i of New York, the little setter found four ! bevies and three single. The race of the1, poliiter was not up to expectations. , Last year's champion. Monora. owned by Ilobart Ames of Boston, proved a diss o- IK!ntment. The race started brilliantly, but after a half hour's run she became Iom ..... , ,,,, ut-vame iom In the gullies and was not seen a i .. within tha time limit. Ci-ow ley'a Pride, another setter, tlie prop - erty of I. M. 1 lelschmann of New York. ... ...... .ur monora. He I M.I WCI. Ma sea liar t:ierta 4tf fleers. M I "SCAT IN E. la.. Jan 2t isnecial i-i na meeting of fans held here last nli:h e nraMiitxaibin ..f h. Li .7. ' :, " the C.ntral association -fr.T.V -. .1 It. r.ul...l..,, .... 11 . . i he election of the follow lug officers Pm.l.lrnt A li I . ... . 7 . '. F O Block- srere .rv i i-.I ., ,Ve.,0urerH"B.-v Hik' er; ' dlrecTors ' Qu.sten and Charles Schm-M , Ml Questen and Charles Schmallj tl Knahe Mlatna Contrarl. PHI'MELPHIA. Jan. 24 .-on,, Knale hire iSsSau'v h.tte confMn la.lv w7 Pre. d-nt Fogel for a bHef peHcil and tbe.. slrd ht. nsme , a comract To wea hi- i-nuaaeipn a second basem.in m hll.H.lnl.l. ' "I em delighted wtth the terms of mv ' .-!. Mntihrrf W lik i,.,, untract." said Kr.abe foliowlna- his con. rr'" Daniels, (era nee with Fogel ,0"0,n con-. gT JOSKpM Mo- Jan ;.johunv ,.r;,. , ley of Brooklyn and Freddie Daniel, .if ittell In Klarht Kllhnne Sl Joseph, feat herwelj; Ins. were matched CLKVFLAND. O . Jan. N.he M.eil ! L?I l "" J'nu" the fraiheine ght champion, has aitrned . aui.ies box Tommy Kilbane. l.x-al 1 ll, kld.a. em. featherweight, before a club here on the! . . . .. ,T V niuht of January 30. The men will weiirh Ar ,onlc m c"- uulck la reiulta. 124 pounds at S o'clock and the bout will' special medicine for all kidney and blad I for ten rounds , a dl,ord.ra alary C. Abbott. Wolfe. tl.ril.;etrr.Be. ! boro N "' "y": "l w" cUd with NEW YORK. Jan. Jl-Holll. Burres. ," C" rnun,tlIn- "rlo well known eastern achtsman. returned , t,1 that nl kid"y failed to clear out toCsv from Bermuda, sfter completing sr- ; of my blood. I was so lame tn my feet, ranaementa for the annual race of sailing J joints, and back that It was agony for ma v,,chls fiom the I nlted Slates to Bermuda. ' .,. , U11!j Kol. KIJ,..V oui. ... Tns race will start from Boston June 3 to P 1 J oley Kidney Pills for three days when I w.-.s able to get up and A Ton f Unld - move about and tha pains war all gone r u d buy nothing bitter for female weak-'This great change In condition I owe . n'l lain, back and kidney trouble than l.Iect-ic l-':tieia. 50e. Fr tale bv Biaion ri i.,- c.' Poor Down-Trodden Umpiro for Once J uets nis ueseris Jack Knight Sayj Arbiter Knows Something About How Flay Are Made. M la.i a lne tnll ilaer haa been found who admits tha! Hie imiplte la In a better !'olllon f, ii,l.r :a ttmn tli" P''T t'liiKilf .la. k, Knlfcht of the Nw Yo,k Highlander I- the wonder n iiietlon ainl I lift r i hull- don lit of him being the man for whom I M.'fc' nr ha been aeauli Inii all thie ara Knlcht tinned base va" writer this winter anil In one of hi article In th Nr Voik pi ran In rrgaid to the nm- I'llea na nrilCK An umpire thoiiRh a uaually In a li alllon l u, Ik- piaa hetter lhan anv ona The man hack of tha hat rrrtalnly an are hall and atrlkaa hetter than an one a ho la looklntt at tha plata from an anle. The field umpire, helnal at tlnh aiiitl.-a . r. ....... i i . i. . Kaat ntialllon t. ... i ... . .i. ........ ra , to JiulKe hethrr the hall or tlia runnera , . , , I m'i me nne iirai. It la a common thin for tha hench aarmera o how I and yell murder when a man on an oppoalnx team haa been called aafa at flrat on a close play. Tha runner looked to he out "a atrp" to them. When the f rat haaeman cornea la after Ihe In nlna; la ot, they all choiua the nitration. 'Mow as that play?" Then lha first aai-ker. nol for piihllcatlon. but for hi teammatea only will anawer: "1 frit him hit tha haa: before I caught the ball." The plae at aecond haae. I linanlne. are tin- hardest to .bulge flaying ahortatop moat of the time, and covei'lnR tha base nen a runner attempt to ateal. i nave " "' na. t.. 1 hum . I i. ...... u .. . . .J . .rr a I,.. (.Illllt-l (tllll WPII ..... almoat at the aame time, and I confeaa that almoat three out of five llmea I do not know whither I hava tanged the man 1 before he lilt the haae or not. On the other hand, tha man att-al h la Jual aa uncertain, although he dora not admit It. and almoat Invariably dlffrra from the um pire If called out. Kvety umpire haa hla own method of running thn game. tomo umplrea. notably Hilly Kvana and Tim 1 1 mat, get alonu nicely by kidding the playera out of their grouch. They d alike to tu a man off the field, and do o only when he haa mado himself objectionable to everybody. Tim Hurst futnlxhrd a fund of amuaing liicldcnta while umpiring, and usually wound up every argument by making the playera laugh with him. Tim forgot all about humor, though, in that record game of twinl-four inninga played between Hus ton and I'hllailclphla. I played w th the Philadelphia tram In that never-to-be-for-aiulten tuaalv. Tim umpired that game alone, and, while the pla)eis could rest some between Inninga, Tim had to stand out there for mote lhan five hours, and II mado hint grouchy. Mlko Towers was catching for Philadel phia, and Mike, belnt t red himself, would not attempt to stoop and block tha low tlnowa that occasionally tinna and some c those low throws would be stopped by Tim's shins. - Tim finally got wise to the fact that he was acting aa a backstop, and with fine sarcasm he leaned over Mike's shoulder and remarked: "An aprun la what you need between your legs, and If any more low ones land on my shins I'll deprive you of me com pany. I'll umpire behind the pitcher and you know you've Juat told me that 1 can t m'y Kvn" r""na hla game In a slightly . .. . different way. Ha aasumea a fatherly at- iiiuu" luai ri vra II IB purpoaQ well. lie talks In a kind, soothing tone of voice, aa If It pained him to call you out. He la very sorry and would like to call you safe, but he really can't Vhen a man runs up to Hilly protesting he was "a full step." with arms dtatrmW to show the length of i said step. Hilly will fold h a arms and In be Is railed out. and bo always objects more or less In proportion to the closeness of the play. The leopard cannot Chang Its spots. St, Louis Players Omaha Boss ViU Try to Induce Hedges to Fart With Corridon and a Fitcher. I t Rourke. owner of the Omaha base ball : clvli. left last night fur St. Louis. Rourke - w . v "mil inuuee ""''" ''' Hedges, jwner of the Browns o the American lahtie lo part with Short- tk"' Corridon. whom Pa baa had a cov- etous rye on over since Corridon was sent M the Mound City last fn. Rourke Ail but had negotiations closed for Conldon. when Hedges began dicker- ling with a syndicate to buy his ball club I Hedges sold out. Then be didn't v.i tu. - wants to know If Herr Hedges still feel, the tarn w ay aooui leuiiig I'orrldon come the aame way about letting Corridon come i i.... i.. omali. j .a wants aome pitchers As Hedges baa ! a big siring of aspirants down In Si , Louis, some of whom will never do tne big league. Pa may Induce the Browns j Ikiss to turn loose a .pitcher or two. National I kraa Rrsalla. i .' . l V . -, :rr-nK Marshall, I t he American chess champion, and Jose i u apal.lanca the Cuban champmn. Ik,i won iiielr games here today In the na. 1 limai '' . oit loinur , tiopal tournament, tlie former from Sniltu t and the latter from Moms. The other ! "I"!' .VJ" ''": Cha, ' defeated Johu.r; Tenenw ui s.-l. a bve. Hare Tracks tilvea Flftrrn Iaa SAC R.A M E N TO. Cal . Jan. 24. -California ' race tracks will be given fifteen days' grace ' lTf'? U" ", "--b ' iocs into ',?Cl' l",ru"., ttn ! agreement ' '"IT, ,. dlv ""Ub,Un '"or. , .caucus ll Foley Ivldnsy Pills and recoinrnend thero to auyuna Buffering as I hava" bold b. all druggiaia. BORROWED MAN WINS GAME label. Recall. IndTnt Whe. He Led White Sox Training Squad. DEFATS PEORIA BY STRATAGEM i I'mrat W Irk Ma Masanair (.rta la llaat riara aad Hnrki 1 rlrk tn Morrow I'larrr from ipoiaitt, Wha l and Innlna llaa. Honietiun a tha ltuatlon u oiliirnl In' .-plit Irnlnlnr tilp. are not onlv atranuuiih. hut n-iM-l. and tlieie alaava la a rlvt.lrv heiwren the two anuad to aee ahlrli ran In the (treateat inmil.ei of ii'imea flrat in the second place Prank labell. the Wlchlm magnate, nevrt will forget one situation lie faced during the spring he was In charge of tha No. t aipiad of White 'ox Just before ho j ill t the hlg league The lust stop on the schedule w aa Peoria, and I'otnlskoy had ledueed labell' forces by disponing of youngsters until only nine plains were left when, accompanied by "n" ,on, r aotlha. tha partv ..... I eoila on a cold, taw April mo landed In April morning. liny Pntteraon waa one of Ihe nine and he had to go to bed immnllHtely with a severe attack of tonsilltia, which made It Impossi ble for him to play and criminal to at tempt It on such a tiny. Ishell would have welcomed a anowatorm or anything to prevent that game except for the fact that there waa a guarantee of coming to the 8ox If It waa played, and. aa nearly as lasy could find out, the No. 2 aipiad needed that $714 to keep ahead of No. 1 aiiad In recelpta for the trip. If Ihe I'eorla club knew he had only eight available playera It would declare off the game, of course, und rightfully withhold the guarantee. War Scribe la o por. Manager labell pleaded with the war scribe to put on Patterson's uniform and look wise In right field for enough Inninga to get the guarantee, but the Scribe waa not to be tempted by twice $7i. Ishell finally corralled the biggest applicant for the position of hat boy who appeared at the hold, and put him In uniform, then went to the grounds tr) Ing to think w hat aort of bluff would fool the veteran manager of the Peoria team, Hugh Nlcol. In the preliminary practice Just aa few fllea aa possible were hatted to the ringer In the tight field, ami. while it niu in progress. Ishell slipped over to Manager Nlcol on the bench and confided to him that I'omlakey had sent only-nine men to I'eorla, intending to lisp a pitcher In right field, hut that the player really was too sick to remain out any longer In that kind of weather, and lie would like as a personul favor to send him hack to the hotel right away. He could do that if I Hugh would Irnd him one of the doxen youngsters who were being tiled out for the Peoi la club and wouldn't be needed for that game. Nlcol, a long-time friend of t'omlakey's, consented readily lo aavo the health of one of the old Komun's pitchers, as he supposed. He picked out a aubatltute fielder and loaned lilm to la bell. hstltntr Win the Oaiuc. In the eighth Inning this yoiingater, whose name labell had forgotten to aak, In hla delight at the aucceaa of hla bluff, came to bat with the bases full, two out, and the White Box two runs behind. He didn't do a tiling but soak out a two brggrr, cleaning up the bases and scored later on an error. The gift player not only coat the Peoria club the S7D guarantee, but the game a well. Roblaon Iteaisvaa From Committee. 8T. IX)II8, Jan. 31 Stanley Robison. president of the Ht. Louis National league base ball team, announced today us he de parted for a five weeks' trip to Panama that he had resigned from the rules com mittee of the National league. He gave Roger Hresnahan, manager, power to make all deals and to represent him at the Na tional league meeting In New York. Hair Hall Schedule Meellag. IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 24.-t8peclal Tele gram.! Manager Nelson A. Kellogg ,if Iowa has called a meeting of twenty-three base ball managers of colleges of this state to be held In Iowa City either February 27 or March 4 to ai range all detaila rela tive to a haae hall schedule for this state for the current season. THIRTY PAIRS OF STOCKINGS FOUND INSIDE MAN'S COAT Arrested 1a Store of M. K. Smith Jt Co. i r 4ff leers. Charge of l.arreai I Preferred. With thirty pairs of women's silk hose concealed on the Inside of his coat a man who gave hla name as T. IC. Bobbins was arrested by Officers Lahey and Boyle yes terday afternoon In the store of M. E. Smith A Co., wholesale dry goods. Ninth and Farnum streets , Robblns was charged with shoplifting litir PRAVF FOR I AMPQHM THTC , ' & Un"'f & rUn LHiVirOUIM IUIO 1 Yoathfal Mrtlma of "final Meningitis Are Br,'' Flatts- ' ' month. PLATTSMOI Til. Neb. .Ian 24 - (Special Telegram.) The two Utile sons of Otto I-ampson of Omaha were buried here In u,,r lu-'' 1 " " """ " curr 1 In Omaha both tota fallimr victims In lhd i ravages of spinal meninsllis IHw. the younger one. dli il Friday night. ilwblie dale; the elder, passed awav the followlnS day. The burial was one of the saddest ceremonies that has ever hcn attended In Plattsmoutli. Washington Affairs i From a Staff Correspondent.) ASlUNUVON. Jan. 24 tSpevlul Tele-eram.l- Aiiny orders. Colonel Orin B. Mltcham, ordnance department, wgi pro ceed lo Fort Monroe. Va., on tt miliary duty in O'linectloi, with mortar cacriagea. I aptaili William i: riait. ordnance de- ! panmrnt. will proceed lo Fort k Inlield li for ,m .rhrj-uily Firl Ueutenani V a.ler r. coa.t arnlle, y co. p. ,. placed Boatw right, on Ihe un- asagntd list at piesent atation. 1 direction ol tlie prt-siuent. Captain Samuel B. Mclnlvia Ninele.ntli l,,run.... i ueiailed lor ser ice in the pa v uepart ment and is relieved from duty at the ie cruit depot, Jrtierson barracks, aim wnl proceed lo thla city for temporary dui. thence to Boston for duty. First Lieutenant Fitd T. Koyle. medical rraerka toipa. wll) ui-oceed to Fort 11. ll vi. w 'irw leaves oi a osc nee: First Lieutenant Frederick H. Milln. medical reserve con,.. extended one month: Second Lieutenant. wamri I.. JHcLroy. Ninth Infantry, io months and twenty days. Count Albert Thrensvsrd. the new min ister of Sweoeii to tne I'nitcd Stale, ar liwd In Washington today. He probably will be received by Secretary of State Knox Thursday and later a date a ill be arranged for an audience at the While lloua., when hla credentials will be pre sented count Ehrensvard succeeds Herman !c lageivi ami. w no resignea ma post aa mtn ter ai asmnston laat summer In orj.r.inn The third bout ai easy, tun to return lu f-fii.n lo assume charge his business Interests tlieie. Columbus Plays RctUril Matcll With MetZ and LOSCS It Single Match Rolled Between Colum bua and Stort Triumphs Ends in Same Way. The return match of the Columbus. Neb., team and the Mctx Hros. wn rolled yes terday, the Met team winning bv a good safe majority. Conrad had high total" with till and also high single game with IKM Nlchola waa high for Columbus with A special match was also rolled between the I'olumhiis team nnd the Stors Tri umphs, the latter winning with the classy score of HAiti. Anderson had high totals with H.'l and also high single game with 2W. For Columbus Nichols, their great anchor man. waa high with fiii and a sin gle game of 31.1. Hcorea: I'Ol.rMHI'S. N Kit. 1st ?d Sd. Totsl (tutsmer .i:t ;ii Ml Keo LIT Itr. IW C 4 Porter i ifN IM MKI Palmer 147 HI 1T.T 446 Nichols 191 ls 2n M2 Totala 777 S14 Kfi 2.4KS mktz imns 1st 2d. 3d. Total. Neale US 1w l1 Conrad 17! H44 I2 Dennian l.'i,1 1!1 170 514 Huntington 160 175 174 4' Hlakney 1VI 17."i Ml Total HKi !:: m 2.S7S 8TOKZ TRIUMPHS. Int. 2d. Sd. Total Weber I4H HI 14S 473 lljerde 2IS 1M 1K1 e7'l Franrlsco 2M IK lL' Ml Anitiraon IKi 1M 2-W ft' I Frltcher ir.7 ISO 21:. ri2 Totals K3I 922 93 l.Sld COtA'MHrs-. NKH. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Keo HH 1M 470 (lutrmer I '3 1M If J hW Porter 2t l:4 W 4'H Palmer 1 ' 144 1H7 40 Nichols HH ItW 21-1 bfw Totals 87H 743 RSfi 2.R07 !k. The special matcli between the Omaha National bank and the United States Na tional hank was won by the latter. Hose had hlnl. total with 508 and also hlr.li single with '-"02. In the Mercantile league Ihe Q. M. Pa. won three straight from the Ak-8ar-I?cns. Rutherford had high total with 4S3 nnd high single with 3. In the Booster league the Ktorg Malts won two from the Yousem Colts. Fast mnn rolled high for the, Malts with 530 and Rice for tlie Colts with 54i. Scores: tJTURZ MALTS. 1st. 2d. 3d Total. Hall 17 14.'. 14H 4! Fa at man 1 1M IW 5 Sti.rx HH llfi Mclean 159 1'iO 1M 47K l.vona 12 M 172 517 I rummy 1'S b"0 ol Totals 833 S0!l ... 2.428 Handicap 43 59 59 Totals 87fi 88 7S TOUSKM'S COLTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. To t h I . Falconer I iTtt 1.V1 51 Hlce 1W 157 305 548 HoeaslB 184 1S4 Hruggeman I4i 140 lxo 4iifi Toman 167 17M 180 4'.6 Vorrsem 175 13 XH Totals 82) ... 2.571 OMAHA NATIONAL. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Campbell 118 1M 137 419 Iteplgln 123 KB 114 ."70 Rose 1'" 140 302 508 Totals 407 437 463 1.2;7 UNITEO STATES NATIONAL. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Landstrom b 1-4 173 4'H ICrwIn 1 11" 1p 4.M Ward 148 153 451 Totals 48.". 391 494 1,370 Q. M. 1). 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Martla 13o 17.9 VK 1"," Merxig HI HI l' 151 Rutherford I2S 149 2 4X3 Totals 04 419 53S 1.391 AK-SAR-BENS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Rockwell 1-3 H4 HO 40? I.undstrom 118 180 14t 172 Straw 128 141 103 432 Totals 3s 4'6 447 1.311 In the postpuncd game the Maney Sun Kist won two out of three games from the Derby Woolen Mills. Moran bad high game with 210. and high total, 568, for the Maney Sun Kist. Lemon had high game, 210, and Amsdaen bad high total, 509, for the Derby Woolen Mills. Score. DERBY WOOLEN. j AnlB(ieeii I imon 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. 14 1 19 500 210 117 fc4 113 173 441 407 4.X) 1.404 2d. 3d. Total. 10 i:,9 bit l.'.S l.V 470 139 213 otiS 40S 631 1,541 208 127 165 Schoeman Totals 4SS SUN KIST. 1st. 175 153 21 Ortman Laird . Moran . Totala 544 . ..ii .!,.. ...,. . I lie l eu i.ui...- - " ....... the Luxua last night on the Metropolitan alleys. The Luxus are hitting the toboggan and going down three at a clip. Ualser of the Loch team hit the pins for a good (00 score, w hile Beselln of the Luxus was j " has-been can come back. Tonight. ,1 i. t.am w-iin rvo wnirn rinn.u I iir.leiraard Crowns against A. Flick & ( on. ! PETE lAXML 1st. UV! 202 21 1 170 2d 17ri 173 11 212 1M 3d. Total. 17 57S i NU Mal ''" j Thomas b.i 210 liii is; 544 I lul: er Ml I 547 540 I B. Martin Drlnkwater IT TMals !m Ll'Xl S. 1st. .17!' 20.", 133 Pit 11 M0 2.7o0 2d. 172 pr.1 t; IM) 2a !H4 3.1. Total i ilmesoi g Berger .. Nelson . .lensoti I lest-1 1 ii .. l!'.1 141 kS 17H 153 1 .".tr. .".47 514 i'". Totals The Derby Woolen Mills took three games from the Maney Sunklats. Schoeman got high game of 207 and Amsdeen high total of 554 for the Derby Woolen Mills. Moran got high game with 1 and high total with 534 for the Maney SunkUt team. Scores: DEHBY WOOLEN MILLS. ' Ami-decn 1st. 2d ltd. list P lrtii 15X 14S lvi 2tl7 VJ 554 4'J0 Ifl SINK1STS. 1st. 2d 3d. 155 132 157 170 17 I.) 2 201 Ul 152 532 4W1 Lemon Schoeman Totals 1.5 Total 44' IS La li d .. i trliuan Moran . I Totals 1.IX' i , , a ... & . .. . Haaaias i-iaa i.o.r. sanin. BRIlUjEPt. iKT. Conn.. Jsn 24. Ilacken rchmldt. the Kussian wrestler, fulled to throw three men In an hour here tonight, each being allotted twenty minutes. Hackenschmidt threw his first opponent Coirvllus, the Greek. In four minutes and twelve seconds. Hlalmar Lundin. the Swede. ataed Ihe twenty minutes allotted lilm. and kept the Kuss.an on the aeiei ane much of the - of going dowa In five minutss and fifty I seconds. DUFFEYS STILL HOLD THE LEAD Sixteen Crack Teams Bowl Against Them at St. Louis. MOERLEINS ARE HIGH FOR NIGHT Mrat Heavy toallosral of plaiting Trama la Monad lr Will be on Altera Tnnlakt ttrtalleit " Marks. HT. I.oris. .Ian. 21. Hixteen crack five men teams the first of the vlslllnir souarls ter the tourmiment record of 2.71S estnh-,awer The Mnerlrlns of Cincinnati finished with the hlh score of tonight's piny, having a count of 2 7119. while the Hon Millers of Pt Louis were second with 2. 573. The Superhas of Psyton. O., were fourth with 2 544 and Brill's Stars of Chicago slvth with 2.523. The first heavy contingent of visiting bowlers will appear tomorrow, teams from Payton, ., Chicago. Cincinnati. Mmllson. Wis., flea Moines. In.. Qulncy. Ill . Torre Haute, Ind.. snd Toledo. f.. having been entered In the singles, doubles and five men events. High scores featured the two-men event j In tha afternoon games, but bowlers com peting In the Individuals hung up very ordinary counts. I'anner and Pabst, a St. Iyouls team, went Into the lead In the two-men event with a score of 1.134. The previous high score of the tournament of the doubles was made on Sunday when Harry and Louis Stolli, also of St. Louis, rolled MX Harry Keen of St. Ixmia was high among the individuals today with a score of 592. President It. R. Bryson of the American Bowling congress announced tpnlght that the first of the executive sessions, which will probably continue until Friday, will be held tomorrow. St. Iouls bowlers will offer sn amendment to have Secretary !anKtry put on a salary of $3,000 a year, but It la stipulated that he ahall give his entire time to the work of the congress, j l.Hngtry's present salary la loOO. He re ceive $1,Oij0, however, for managing the an nual tournaments, the association under whose ausptceti the tournaments are held meeting this expenditure. It Is raid that neither President Bryson nor Secretary Langtry will have oppo sition when the election of officers Is held Friday and that both will be unanimously re-elected. ITve-mcn teams: Moerlelns. Clnc'nnatl Ben Millers, St. Louis Langes. St. Louis Superhas, Dayton. O Old tilorya. liranite City, III Brill's Stars, Chicago Zliiiler Five, I'ayton. O 2 700 2.573 2,:.47 2.114 2.5. i 2 525 2.517 Sioux City Visitor Ends Life With Gas Harry Passman Inhales Deadly Fumes in His Boom at Belmont Hotel. Harry Passman. 30 years old, well-dressed and registered from Sioux City, committed suicide In hla room at the Belmont hotel Monday afternoon In a manner that showed hla mind to have been fully made up to take no chances of failure. Passman secured a gas tube, auch as Is used fur a drop light. He then wrote a note to the finders of his body requesting that Ida brother, J. M. Passman of the Iowa State National bank at Des Moines, be notified. He also left a note written In shorthand and addressed to the same brother. He then fastened the tube to the gas Jet above his bed. turned on the flow, put the other end of the tube In his mouth, and pulling the covers over his head. In haled the deadly fumes until unconscious ness overcame lilm. Ile still had the tube tightly clenched between his teeth when Claude Carrol, a next-door roomer, detected the odor of es caping gas, climbed through a rear window and found the suicide with life almost extinct. Dr. Thomas D. Boler was called, but could not resuscitate the man, who died within a few minutes. Coroner Crosby took charge, of the body. As yet he has found no one to decipher the letter. Arrangements for either the Inquest or the funeral have not yet been made. Passman registered at the hotel a week ago, giving his address as Sioux City, Ia For either acuta or cnronlc kidney dls rdera for annoying and painful urinary Irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. Sold by all drug gists. KOTEMXITTS OT OCZAH TEAaCSKIPSl I'orl, Arrived. Balled. NKW YORK La Brrtatne ST. JOHN llesprln i OK.NOA. .Berlin. ' napi.Ks I'armanla 1 I pi.YMill'TH Kron Prlna Wllbelm. i new YORK Mirihi Waantngton. ; j 'pHE Laundry "Bag says: "Ever wear a saw around your neck? "I've seen collars after two or three trips to the laundry that looked just about as comfortable. "They had 'saw edges. ."I know the reason, too. lYs because the edge of the fabric next the neck it turned in flat and sharp. They're made wrong. ! "No 'saw' edges on Corliss- I 444 , Coon collars vith their 'gutter I 4s4 i cAam ' 1 rial means tH mitci.lr i C V . .- . .'u... .uv -j fabric is turned in over the in ! ter lining, making rounded edges. "They're made right." Corliss -Coon Collars i I Charlton Loses in Attempt to Secure a Habeas Corpus Writ Confessed Murderer of Wife Loses An other Point in Legal Fight for Liberty. TIIF.NTON. N. .!.. Jan. 24. Judge Hell stab In the Cnltcil States circuit court, after an argument lasting all day, refused to grant a writ of Imheaa corpus for Porter Charlton, whose extradition haa been re quested by the Italian government to en to a charge of having murdered hla wife. Mary Scott Castle Chanton. In Italy laat summer. Hefore the committing magistrate, coun sel for Charlton sought to prove the young man waa Insane at the time of the crime and aubaequently there was. a hearing be- Black & ' White Xlyy Scotch y ikf Whisky A M Jf VV-t. J American S VtvV!Oo v a fid article. S Ao 0Ss. xun 's an established ' C&?&yr reputation that has ' XC' J' madc thc I5Iack & Cr White Scotch Whisky the Yi. y" largest seller of any brand I N. in America. fr.,.3jTi una i iBsirarSAidSs .-. f'-jat-.T J v Winter ResoriHof efe provide all luxuriei of metropolitan life. Each in its way is unique; but all can claim perfection of service and appointments. The luxurious California Limited (exclusively for first-class travel) is the train preferred by par ticular people. It runs daily between Chicago Kansas and San Diego-Los Angeles-San Fran cisco. A Pullman to Grand Canyon of Arizona. Fred Harvey meals. Aik for our illustrated books on the Train and the Trip. Btmuel Larimer, Gen. Aft., J15 Tth St., Des Ilolnes, lows. .Irtiat 3 rJ7ai TbT .r-a -IMtl1 (lib r An accessible office in the best known building In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices are few, so would suggest an early inspection. The rental price includes electric light, heat and good janitor service. The Bee Building Koom 640 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street. About 180 square feet, and has a vault and wash stand. Price, $18.00 per month. Room 640 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street. About 15? square feet. Price $17.00 per month. ltoom 824 On the 6th floor, fronting north. About 2 85 square feet. Has stationary wash stand. Price $25.00 per month. Rooms 520-8 On the 6th floor, fronting north. About 340 square feet with wash etand. A tine suit of smaller offices. Rent $32.50 per month. The Bee Building Company Bee Business Office 17th end Farnam Sti , fore Secretary of State Knox on the appli cation of the Italian government. The aecretary dccldid to grant the extra dition and then a writ of habeas corpus waa sued out In the I'nitcd States circuit court on appeal. Young Charlton was In court and after the decision waa taken bac k to the Hudson county Jail, Where be has been confined since his arreat. Counsel for Charlton. Immediately after the announcement of Judge P.ellstab's de cision, said tin- cae would be carried to the supreme court of the I'nitcd States. "Hon Qnlchotte." MMfscnct's new opi r i, has at last been presented In Purls. Tim first performance given at the Thome ile la Calte recently fully sustained the repu tation which hud preceded It from Its pro duction In the Riviera some months aco. Henri Cain has given a pleasing port ra Mil of the chief limracterlsiica of the mchin choly knight und his fallhfnl follower, Sancho Panxa. The Massenet score Is snid lo be successful In Its gay, emotional move ment. ortiiiBw 4 ni ajjimiT e a ,:nJ.i mij