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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1911)
TITF 0f VTT KTTVn W TXV.V.. TVTTPT 1 1011 TUT. OMAHA STNDAY KEV.: JANTAliY '2'X VMl. S a i t EOWIIKG LEAGUES TO MERGE TUn cf Consolidation ii Being Fig ure d Out for Next Tear. OMAJIA AND BOOSTER LEAGUES Handicap System I I seel T Roth Of aaataatlnn coVnnala) mt tn tr mt All he rial nf ihr l.ranae. K(K MIIKIM I.I.O FOR WK.Kh, l)ibi I. "' KR A NCI SCO AIJ.ET8. Tuesday Wroth Specials Sgsinst Binri Triumph Jetter t - Itl Tops against Mc-Cord-flrsdv Advn Thursday M.tl Proliant esalnst llosp Company, J. 8. Cross against Robeilson l ommrrrUI lulu'. KEYT'8 ALLKYS. Monday C"rnaha Bikes against Frank's rou. , Tuesday I'ete I.ofh munit A. Krick Son. ThurUv-fi. Jamss against O brten Monte t'hriste. rriciay hrodegaard Crown against Lux us. Mi(lt City I.MI"'. UARLcOW AIX.KYH. BOCTH OMAHA. Monday tli.t;he Faint Company against Martin a Tiger. Wednesday.) U. AaiMns A Co. against Omaha I'acking Company. r riday Cumins' cubs against Oarlow a Co it a. Doonlrr l.enane. FRANCI8CO AL.I.BT8. Mnndsv-Ranser aaalnst Btnri Malta. Crniaha Rod and Gun Club against Mi grr.pas. f rleiay Ruffner Tailoring Company against Yousen's folia. fenple'S tor against Omaha, Bedding Company. Mercantile Lensjoe. FRANCISCO AL.IEY(. Mondny-A. . V. W. No. IT against Metropolitans. Tuesday I'. S. Cleaning Company against U M. D. . Wednesday Aa-Sar-Bens sgainst Carpen ter I'aper Company. ThuiHday-r-Miiltabla U' against Onl moda. Friday Hartley ' Colt against Karnoi". Metropolitan League. KKYT'S ALLEYS. Mondsy-Maney'a Hunklst against Be II n a Mlxara. Tuesday rats Comets against Ulels Athletic Club. ,, , w. eelnew.ay I'osloffic against Idlewllds. Thursday Andy a 1,'nli against Harvey Colts, Inuepeiidents against. Dei by Woolen Millx. I rrictnt l.ragst. KKYT'H ALLEYS. " r. 8 National Booster aicalnsl Phar macy Jiaiiora. IT. H. National Kangeis gainst l'harmacy Seniors, I . A National 'lailers agaliiHl crelgliton Dentals. I'nstofflce !.( KK.YT'B ALLEYS. Regular schedule nt games. A great many of the leading bowlera of the Omaha and Boosters leagues of the Francisco alleys are in favor of a consolidation of these two leagues before the atart of another season. The handi cap system a used In the Omaha league has added more Interest to the race than has been apparent sines Its organisation. Tha Booster league Is also lining the handt ihp syhiein, biit not until after the blt teiest fight in its history and which has naturally weakened the league to a rertaln xtent. However tha handic ap system will toava a good effect in this the same an In any other unevenly matched contest. ' It la expected that at least twenty five men testns will ba members of the new league, which will ba known as tha Omaha league and will shoot on alleys i. , and T at Francisco's alleys, four teams playing earn at the first five nights of the week. The handicap system will be adopted that will be tha same as the present system or sn entirely new method may be used. Leagues of, a greater size than twenty teame can ba fnund in 8U Joseph. Chicago, lies Moines and other western towns and Hi. Louis has one league composed of An-heuser-Buecti employes alone that outn hera forty teams. , The City leagus of Chicago is composed fit ten teams that shoot at Flenner's alleys the same night, special prises being given away at each meet, which makes the com petition exceedingly good. William F. Weber, who Is president of the Omaha league, Is spoken of aa the proper person for the president's chair in tha new organisation. Weber has made a very good officer and It Is doubtful If any other candidate can be found who would be willing to make a race. Howltuer Atteatlaava UlaT. While the American Howling congress goes merrily on at Su Utuls with an attendance which breaks all record In past tournaments, other tournaments that will be held In the near future are putting in great work to Increase the number of entile at tholr meets. The International tournament to be held in Ht. 1'aul beginning February 11 and closing the SI, is the largest of any of th northern affairs, and will ba held In , the new V.i'VO West Bide club house which has Just been completed. All privileges of the club will be extended Jo all visiting bowlers. Special entertainments have been arranged for visitors. Tha Western Howling congress Is the official inert of the Pacific coast bowlers and will ba held at rHohane, Wash., beginning March (th and closes on the Uth. It will ba held in the stats armor building and will positively be the largest of any previous meets of the far west. A guaranteed cash prise of l,tot is offered to th high man team. Tlim is flu more than was ever offered in a five man event in the country. Records Are Flylasj. Two record of the American Boa ling congress have already been broken and less than one half the games have been bowled Th Flenner team of Chicago shot a total of 1.04V In a alngls gam during their championship aeriea. beating the rec ord made b the liuperlala of New York of IA at Ihe tournament held at Pttla-1 burg In UK. In Ilia same game, A. Miner . .,- K.,,. ... rm rolled ..9, beating the mark of 27 mitJi by tieorge uaU at Detroit last year. Th Flenner learn leads the five men team so far In the tout nainent, core being aa follow: th individual H. WtlllaiMS M I'lO 211 6.I.' A. Miner 2.K 1. iV. K li-ininKwa )xt lts I Mi t.. OiiNlon 2:2 l.'.t .'-i kin A. Hall '. l.a 1.) 14 Total .: 1.04" MM SHI 2.9Zi Th Cosmo of Chicago won th cham pionship last year with a total of S.MU. , forty four pins less than th score rolled b tha Flenner. still the l.lpmana of Chi cago shot 1 te: to win lu l'. and th Bonds of Coiumbua, shot S.iKlI In In 1 tournament. llovr. It will b very dlf 'fteult to beat thi very good performance, aa they are LI pins ahead of their nearest competitor. , Uartla HniU Kail ala. Filly Martin I peeved at th refusal of Myron kiunt to shoot another erlea tit flity game. Martin think 1i got til worst ot It on account of a. I th game being played on Stunts home alleys and want another match and roll twenly-fl game at Francisco and twrnty-flv at lve t. Th Met! Hrethers team i also up on eara o r m statement Issued by one of the local paper In effect that th Pete Uil.i gat them a beating in a city hamplpitshlp match two )ar ago. Cap tain Huntington wishes to hav It under stood that the Mets team haa never been aixii by any regular It am in the city s' In a epeclal mairh and I willing to hack the taemnt by rolling, a mt h ulth anv team that will shoot for any amount and ! any number of game. te (wr'rill Holler.. "Fore" Hherwood h a nice total of ,4 I for some of the poikers to het him out of that weekly irUe money. 1'itsceralit can et tlietn on anv llev The load In v,H I ion the right tning for I any old alley, so Fit! Kay Holly of the Plarrncv Senior, broke i the 4'reeent league slm.lt came recoid i tin week with a Hire game. Hill Vo Is still able to put them down In ! the pit. It wm about If, that Kill wa at ) hi beet nd some bowler at that. ' Martin and Palier are s hard pair to het ; In a two-lianld rnaich. It very eelUoin ! that they drop below I.l-sj In a series. The fro team are ntill fllrtlns nround ! that 2.t total. That I what wins tne game, if they can only keep It up. l'einK Is a particular chap. He wear a rinvii to bbHl, hut not becauee of a bad hand, but ho does so hate to scratch the alley. Toman will not h't anvone use hi M7I. Some Jnnah h taken the grip out of It and Club can t put the zipp on the thing at all. Joe Loll, the well-known amateur heaver, I working the klnka out of hi" arm hont In a few game a week on the basement alley. Young Ward I the king-bee of the ('resent leaguers and la aorne hooter, too. Jus t atk s few of the Met bowlers it It aim so. Bower ha hard work putting that curve hall aero the plate. He can hit the cor ner all right, but tha best he can get on them ia a ball. Garlow la talking of building some alleys on the second floor of his new addition, a the bowling fever Is very apparent In his part of the city. Iad Huntlnirton and Anderson are the beet men In town on picking up bad pllts. It's a common thing to see them grab a cross alley spare. Vultee bought th anchor off the old hip fave-me to help hold the Life team on the top Looks like he will need it from this time on. Chapman, the new man with the I". H. Cleaner, looks like a comer and ouKht to help thla lively trio win many a game he fore the gong ring. At last Ieplnvkl hsa given up the dope hall and la back with the old regular pill, and, of courae, i again giving the boy a run for their money, Moreau. Hartley's coming pupil, led the Mercs last week with a nice H.'.7. That young fellow look good enough for the Metx bunch right now. Mike Culklna ha been (hooting some pretty good games ot late and la talking of taking Garlow on for a long series. What a match that would be. Secretary Hammond of the new Packera' league is on of the busiest of the South City bowler, lie is making gftod both as a secretary and a bowler. Tha Advo team hit Its stride for two games last week and shot a. l.cl.'U total with a straw man In the lineup just three pin behind the season's record. Hull has plenty to do when spotting young Grace thirty pins a game. Grace haa been bowling all winter without tick ling the National but once. Bill Humbert Is developing Into one of the finds of the season and Is sure to get bet ter as the season gets along. He has a fine delivery and very good control. The city hall five have accepted the chal lenge of the Grain exchange bunch jof len nian, fcprague. Weeks. Kerr and Conrad and a good match should be the result. Kile Stoekwell shot a dandy 344 laxt week and It helped constderahlv In taking the only game away from the Hartley Colts. Kile Is one of those dope ball men, too. The Omaha Bedding Company are creep ing up on the Yousem Colts, who looked like a cinch bet for first money In the Boosters, but now it looks like a real bat tle. There will be some hot match game be tween the Cudahy and Ai-mour employes before many weeks have paaeed. The rivalry at the present time is as sharp a.1 a raxor. Now comes Hisnty Falconer with a dope ball Injection. Heems funny how Wood Hartley can set these young fellows going dippy on that thing he endeavors to get two hundreds with. Mcformlck tries all kinds of curve to get the pins. First It's sn out and then an in and an occasional drop, still he don't seem to be able to fool cither the pins or the score keeper. Keep your optln peeled on that llartlev Colt crowd. It behooves our worthy pres ident, Vultee, to grease the track or elae sand hia own. Its l.tfOO right along with that bunch of pill rollers. ' Jimmy Martin sticks hia two bita Into the pot lust like he wait uned to winning them occasionally, but that's a mistake. No one ever accuned Jim of winning any of them, and chances are he never will. Mill M. V. Hall, who fit hailed as captain of the Garlow Colts. Is a likely candidate for first place among the come-backs. Hill used t be the terror of the Missouri Val ley alleys back in the early '80s. The Omaha teams that will contest In the A. B. C. meet will leave Thursday after noon over the Wabaah. They will shoot their five men event Friday night and doubles and singles on Saturday. Chief Rriggs and Paul Chadd have more arguments about their relative merits as bowlers than any two men In town, and can ba sten In regular battle every day In the week, with the chief Just a few to the good. , The members of the Booster league are getting hack Into the old way of doing thing. K very body has buried the liatohet and tha way they are rooting take you' back to the old days of prosperity and peace. Postmaster Ktter haa a very peculiar ball, but one that ponseeaea lot of xlpp, which enables him to skin many of the unwary. Humors are afloat that an Intercity match haa been "proposed between Postmasters Thomas and Ktter. The Omsha bowlers have been up against It as far as taking any of the soft away from the Mouth City shooters, as they are a very tough proposition to beat In their own back yard. Hartley will assert that this statement Is positively correct. Joe Gill. am ! :ti'l cl.asing that fellow Conioy for high honors In the cellar. Go tj It Joe, hut K" in etandlnt; up. don t try to elide, you will bump aiialnst the foul line. Gil was high for the weekly prize with a 859 total and a single game of 2t. That man Lyons still continues to be the good old mainstay of the ftorx Malts. Itv the way. have you noticed the decided lm provenient In Iiurkee, Hruinmy, F.astman and 1 ia II. They are coining to the front like real shooters. Ijuk out for that crowd. ' The Jelter Cold Tops are still lilt t iiier the pace that wins. Thca South Omaha chaps are pllin- up some very hiiih core and goinK hotter all tlu time. Fltxgirald run t understand why thev should ive anyhody a handicap, but then, that's the way they do tlilnx In Omah4. Anderson's three-cornered parking house t, kholdore are getting netler rlK'it alont: They are liaxiiig tlio teal Inn of all ine alley fiends, ax I her Is no tone that cm ,,' ,e ,rllll)g p,.,-,,!. i, , .,. n ,u think that ou can really bowl that the tutii't loc us real chunu I he Cellaret le haiM'iei It. ! :ii'"it i"IUed cUiut tiling ainoiiti tio ' iitt.ii ;e" iu.t at the present time. i:;g M:Ue i:;is b- n voted head waller, Pat Anel: hciu '.nil be keeper of the Ice cheat and .foiitmv Ii d will do l, lack-face, acccii:tian:ed l.v cutman, bchueman, ieinon. .Voia'i. .Murtii Had l.vimi who are known u the Dockstadei Muarlet. Howling 111 the basement ale shows In piovemelil over tho fir! pan u( tne h'KKiin. The Independent mut 4 l'- total uhloi beats llie innrk of th tleaeliu lilixeie. which haa viood alrce Die iv sanies of tho se.i,.ii. V remar kni.le t'dr.g al oui this was the fu. I mat inch nwn sliot the ame toiul of Cvj, whiili ccitaliii Is conaiatant no.ign. That fellow Kennedy, the comedian, pulled a ntimtxr of good ones on itudiger duiiiig the loatcli guiiie week. Ituul- ger is inclined to flm 'iniiv a pait of Ida ukull and evoi-yiinie l.enuc-dv o.ild tall the pin boy to "pot 'em on me aint ' Rodiger ui.d pull I Im Meiaioi tlo.vu a lilile further on tl back cf hia head, he finally fell and ever) body Pad a good smoke at hia vxpens. A speeial tournament In double and sins'en will be shot at the Francis o allev ii. n iunrday. This will tie something new for t lie Omaha men. A total number of fortv-elKht two-men teams can be ac commodated. Allo a 1. X. 4. 1 , 7. and 10 will be .lied ill this contest. The entry nionex Is : per man and the entry inouev wpl be c'lvtlied into n tui.-tf f-ir eHi ll of the event. Ihe Hist .i.d will start at lu o Uu k in tiie ifioinliip. tiie ke.-or.d at M o'clock trd tne Ian n I o u. k n the afternoon. Tha eorueetant will shoot ihelr double and singlra at the same lime; l net ia. two mm are entered a a team their Individual atoiea counting In tne ingira and fh team tola! for (he double. One of Omaha's Crack Bowling Teams )J A V -r-. It. Top Uow Cain. Rowing Association Elects New Officers; Regatta on May 22 Cornell, Columbus and Pennsylvania Arc Entered in Intercollegiate Contest. ' NEW YORK. Jan. At the annual meeting of the American Rowing aanocia tlon here today the following were elected officers for the next season: Chairman. Dr. H. S. Vanrtusen, New York; vice chair man. Dr. Hugh Cabot, BoMon.; secretary, IV P. Wood, Philadelphia; treasurer, Jcnse Williamson, Philadelphia. The annual regatta will be hold this year at Philadelphia on Saturday, May 22, over a course of 1 mile 5.'.0 yards. Th spe cial Inter-club rare, for which sixteen crews entered last year, will be open this year, as usual, only to club crews. It la hoped to have a larger entry than last year. For the Inter-collegiate race, Cornell, Co lumbia and Pennsylvania have already en tered, Harvard and Yale are expected to follow soon, and It Is thought that possibly Princeton may send a crew for the first tlma. The program will be the same as last year, except that the race for 'pair oars has been cancelled. . GOPHERS DO UP CORUHUSKERS Minnesota. Basket Ball Fire Trims Their Visitors.- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 28-(Spe-clal Telegrams-Minnesota's basket ball team showed conclusively that they could "come back" by defeating th clever five from the I'niversity of Nebraska Friday. The final count was: Minnesota, 26; Ne braska, in. Minnesota went Into the game In a badly crippled condition and the ab sence of Wanless and Captain Rosenwald was noticeable in a lack of team work on the part of tha Oopher five. Trie reserve, Grimes and Frank, worked well, but seemed unable to get onto lr. Cook's combinations. The first period ended with the Corn husker at th small end of a 16 to ( count. In this session the work of Frank Lawier war a decided feature. The Gopher for ward was In great shape, scoring every point made by his team. In the final half the Qopher coach made several shifts In his lineup In an effort to pick up the larger score, but the changes did not have the desired result The Cornhuskers came back stronger than before and held th maroon and gold play ers to a to 6 score. The main feature of the Nebraska play was the clever handling of the ball and their Intercepting of Gopher passes. This last accomplishment on the part of the Cornhuskers broke up the Minnesota team work before It wa fairly started and pre vented th Gophers from running tip a larger score.) Owen, the diminutive forward from Ne braska, was a big attraction for his team. Although the smallest man on th floor, he showed to advantage In advancing the ball en the drtbhle and In shooting for goal The anie teamatwUI play .Satur day rdM. Tl lineup: MINNCSOTA-K - ! N KB It ASK A IS Uwlir It f p. r Olbson 1. Krisk L. K. L. IP Owll W.lker ' C. Hll ner (lrlm H.a.i R O O. KrnH K..hi.llni LO.lLa tarrur riul siuutes: Walker for rank, W:ilp peiroan lor Walker. Lyfo d far Walker, , I'ranK. rol ii; uii, ii urenuiaou lur wijen. line' fion. Held: lawier id I. Owen i2i. tanler ill G hnon Ui. Walker Hi, Whip 'pet man ' 1 ) Goal from fies throws: Ijiw ', ler t.i. Walkei- ii. Gibson U). Hutchinson 111) ' .fflcialu: Leering and Junck. TM II N ItlKN'l It i: si I l.l s nefeat of baje l ie Him wltb 'Viarsliall for Leadership. NB WVOrtK, Jan. r. Th defeat of Os-rn- c'cal- of Chicago, which brought him down :'r m th leadership to a tl for IhR' r se with r'rank J. Marshall, tha 'n:ted Stt.t rhnmpian. vvas the feitture nf ihe rlrih round In th National Chesa rua;'r' tov.rt anient tndav. Marahall won from W. C. Morris. I'au' Johner of th Manhattan Chess rl-.:b caused th first downfall of Chajes. i,td lai'y wrsrti.g hint dow-n to a resigna tion en the 'fiftieth move. I'. Jaffe W'-.n liom It. T. It lack and ' f apsblarct defeated A. B. Hoditei, the ( nlan (hamplon thus scoring h second 1 Jc'ory land and Tenenwutsel, after thlrtv-U I move, ' agreed to a draw while Smith of I Rrooklyn won from Kreyenberge. Itiaou Defeats Kellar. t N F. W YoriK. Jan :-Y.ung Divon. the . Bohi.iII hantaniw eiyhl. defeated eaminy i Kel r of Kntiland In a fast teu-round bout 'at In Ne Polo Athletic i Ion tonight, j Keliar rleverntaa Ka e htm the lead for I Ihreo round, nut 1 1 n wus the ctrnn.er ' and had It all hi o-n way for tne rest I of th bout. I A Ouarantee of Buainess Prosperity Tha Hea Advertising Columns. ft 6 W i , 1 t . t Civ- t f : fv Johnson, Maythew, Perkins. Lower Row Wiley, Cross, Hartley. CROSS BOWLING TEAM. EYENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Winning Widow Justifies Heavy Backing at Emeryville Races, STARRY NIGHT WINS THE FIFTH Kresl M hlrh Hrnn as Trial for Cali fornia; Iterbr Won In Drive from Afime Hcwtiala Take Sllth. OAKLAND. Jan. 2(t.-Wlnnlng Widow, the heavily played second choice, led ajl the way In the Andrew selling stakes at Em eryville today, winning easily from Rig Stick and Thistle Bell. The fifth race served ss a trial for the California Derby and was won by Starry Night in a drive from Ayame. Summaries: First race, six furlongs: Father Stafford (R to 1) won, Eddie Mott (7 to t) second, Sorrowful Ua to 1) third. Time: 1:17. Second race, three and one-half furlongs: Cash On Delivery (18 to i) won. La CaHsa dora tlrt to b) second, Yntin (7 to 1 third. Time: :2i.. Third race, six furlongs: Dargln (Fischer, 9 to 2) won, Dutch Rock (Martin, 6 to 1) second. Dacta (Callahan. , 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:17. Emma G., Tony Pa 1st, Woodlander, Plckannnv, Dublin Minstrel and Meltondale finished as named. Fourth rare, six and a half furlortifs: Andrew selling stakesr Winning Widow (eJelden. S to D won, Kig Btick (Gardner, 12 to H second, Thlstlebelle (Riddle, 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:22. Raleigh, P. D.. Roy Junior, Torbellino, Golden Agnes, Veneta, Htrome, Hanoi ella and Daddy Oip finished as named. Fifth race, one mile: rUairy Night (J. Mclntyra, 6 to 1) won, Ayame (Selden, 16 to 1) aecond, Doncaster (Archibald. 13 to ID) third. Time: 146. Pay Htreak, Jegt. Alarec, Heretic and Dune Campbell finished as named. HI th race, one mile and seventy yards: Rosevala (Martin, 7 to 10) won, Raleigh (J. Mclntyrei, S to tt second, Massa, (Uargan, to to 1) third. Time: 1:M. Star Actor, Fulletta. Mr. Rlshop and Ocean View finished aa named. J.cksnvllle Hseei. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Jan. 28.-The Nigger, held at 10 to 1 In tha betting, won the 12,400 Jacksonville handicap, the feature event at Moncrelf today, finishing a length In front of Mary Davis, who beat Rob It, a length. Aldrian, a formidable derby candidate. showed a fine performance when h picked up 118 pounds and beat a band of igood horses of his age at seven furlongs, Manheimer established a new ' track record when he ran five and one-half fur longs In 1:(M4. winning the second racs. Summaries: First race, three furlongs: Mary Lee. (Johnson), tu 1, won; Eaton, second; High Brow, third. Time, C:3.'. ' Heoond race, five and one-half furlongs: Manheimer, 6 to 1, won; Pmoker, aecond; Marie Hyde, third. Time, l.Oltt. Third race, aeven furlongs: Aldrian. 13 to t. won; Dr. iMienner, aeoond; White Wool, third. Time: :iai. Fourth race, the Jacksonville handicap, mil and a sixteenth: The Nigger. 10 to, 1, won; Mary Davis, second; Rob R., third. Time. 1:4M. Fifth race. six furlongs: Star Blue, 3 to 2, won; Eye White, seuond; Herpes, third. Time. 1:13. Sixth race, selling, (400, 4-year-olds and up, mils and a sixteenth: Console HI, (Uoosei, i to t, 1 to 2, out, won; Reybourn, 101. (Uvrue), G to 1, : to 1, 4 to 6. second; Princelike, I'M, (Mc(Nihey), IS to 10, S to S, out, third. Time. 1:474. - Merman. CJneen Marguerite, Royal Re port, also ran. Card at Tampa. TAMPA. Fla,, Jan. 2S Disastrous form reversals , were frequent today. Tha vic tory of Neoskaleeta over Sam Bernard In the distance race was the feature, the old campaigner being unable to do better than a poor fourth. The defeat of Our Nugget by Von I.aer was a blow to the form play ers Summaries: First raoe, five furlongs: Blair Baggley, 1 bi I, won; Good Aere. second; Masks and Face, third. Time, 16S- second race, five furlongs: 8tar Venus. T to 10, won: Golden Castle, second; Loc Watihua, third. Tlma, 1 tV. Thlid race, flv and a ha f furlongs: Von Laer, IS to 1. won: Cumpleta, second; Our NtiKk'et, third. Time, 1:114. Fourth race, (1 50. 2- ear-olds and up, about three furlong: Captain Nelson, lit (Jansen), 7 to t, to I. 1 to S. won; CaUi nne iianiplon, liO (Murphvi, as to , to 6. I to 6. aecond; Egaldlne. 107 (Ormesl, 10 to 1. 4 to 1, I tu 1, third. Time, rully Burnett. Mother Annie Lurrania. Calethumplan. Hanson, Judg Hnook. Dr Ahlntttnn and Dora M. Lutx also ran. Fifth race, handicap, purse SloO. 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Neo skaleeta, li IHergen), II to 10. 1 to 2, out, won: 1-oul Kats. U (Wingfteld), 2i to 1, 4 to t, out. aecond: Ham Bernard. 117 (Hoff hiani. 4 to . 1 to S. out, third. Time, 1 :i4 Alue alao ran. Xlxth rare. u0. for 1-year-old and up. about a mile and three furlonKs, selling' lxl Cavauaugh. 10s taluCahet. I to I, I tu 4. 'i lu a. won; alien lu6 lUiiinlan), even! I to 5. out, aecond: king of the Mist. !"T K'lerondol. 10 to 1, 4 to 1. 2 to 1. third, ilic.e. t.:ii. Octopus Hesucler. Manctim. Cull and Nitiliek also ran. Defeat for Walaat Hills. Ihe ri.ioah team of the Young Men's Christian association defeated the Walnut Hill Piar five, !l to 17. last iiiKiit in a fast gam of basket ball on the Walnut Hill floor, litis and sndbe.-g proved that thoc were ex. ellent shuts at a basket and V. illlard. the s piab guard, d el sum fine w.ci. at his post. rVore: Star. Poaltlon R.piah KH' K r ' H K Snlu,g Ailaii.B I. ', I..T Ba imaii Hllli.n.l . V I ' Hnl K.m . Fl 6 K (i W lllata Ikuioaa L.U i UU I"ruije ii f-i5 At ; V w. . . Burns Gets Better of Digger Stanley in Ten-Round Bout British Bantamweight Champion Inclined to Wrestle Has Advan tage of Height and Reach. NEW YORICv Jan. M. Frankie Burns of Jersey City outfought and outpointed Dig ue r Stanley, Kngland'a bantamweight champion. In a ten-round bout before the National Sporting club of America tonight. The British champion had the advantage of height and reach and in the clinches used the' kidney blow with effect. He was Inclined to wrestle, and was eventu ally worn down by Burns' bod,y blows and Infighting. Burns had the better of the start and began his body blow tactics In the first round, while Stanley swung rather wildly for the head. In the second Stanley aent a left and right to the head and a left to body and had a ahade the better of th round. Burns terrific Infighting In the third gave him all the better of Ihe round and Stan ley's holding kept the referee busy. . Tha Britisher showed to better , advantage In the fourth. Burns put hard rights to the stomach In the fifth, but Stanley escaped serious dam ago by clever f. ot work. Ha also was fast on his feet in the sixth. In the seventh Burns forced tha fight with blows to the' head and body. Stan ley tried for the head several times in tha eighth but generally missed. In th ninth Burns left and right to body cent the Digger tottering. He lay over upon Burns, and t!he referee had to drag him off. Both entered the ring full of fight tor the final round. In the break from clinch ing, Burns received a blow to tha shoulder which sent him to the ropes, but he was soon back with ' his infighting. They clinched often and ther were few blows struck thereafter until the gong rang. While no decisions are allowed here tha popular verdict went to Burns almost unsnlmously. Both weighed In st 117 pounds. Sioux City High Five Defeats the Bluffs Score of Fifty-Four to Twenty-Nine Run Up in Game that, Was Full of Interest. Before a large crowd the Sioux City High school basket ball team defeated tha Cruncll Bluffs High school quintet In a fast game, 4 to 29, at tha Council Bluffs Y gymnasium Friday. Th team work of both sides was good. Ths Hieus City buys eutreached and outweighed tha Bluffs quintet. The Bluffs boys were little rough at times, their fouls giving Sioux City an advantage. Robinson. Hunt, A Id rich and Holmes were tha stars of ths gams. LJneun: c. h. b. a. (lramn R F Robinson (C) UF Hunt C. C. H. g. A let rt oh (O SFlull U.K... L.K... I' Holm , Huintiins Ranc-k R 0. ft 0 .. Clark UQ I Lll rield goals: , (iiaeon iLi. Rohlnson lit. Hunt (4. Aldrlch '. Shull (2), Holmes IS), Hutchlns it ) Free throws: Robinson till. Aldrlch (12.) Referee: Uus Miller of Omaha. I'mplre: Davis Timekeeper: Shultins. Scorer: Gross. Time of halves: A minutes. Before the Council Bluffs-Sloux City gam th students of th Council Bluffs High school, playing In good form, de feated the Crescent flv of th Walnut Hill Methodist Fplscopal church of Omaha In a fast gama. 82 to 17. Uneup: STIIiKNTS t'ltESCB.N'TS. Crow I (C B F. R r. P. Hosnian tr) F. HnamSQ Ovar UF L f .. Giles !. r... Innox I. Q I U(l . R R.O.I K U.. Field coals: Crow I ti. Wtlltatns Hunaoa Thomaa Over (1), Giles (.1), F. Hosman ill, Williams (ll, Hudson til. F Hosman tl.) Free throws: Crowl (ii). P. Hosman (1. Pulnta awarded: Clea rer.! a ill. Rereree: Fonda. I'mpire: Thomas. Timekeeper: Gagnevin. Scorer; dni-H. Tune of halves: 16 minute;. FISH AND GAME REPORTS OUT (Continued from Page One lng traps were confiscated Totai fines Im-' posed amounted to H.U'.liHO About 40.000 pound of carp, buffalo, gar and hic kory shad were taken out of Carter Uke and disposed of as thesa fish ara detrimental to the propagation of other ilh. A declaration is made by the commis sioners that Justices ara toe lenient In let ting fishers and hunters off without pun ishment when they have been caught at 1'Wnal practices. Warm W rest Hug Malt-b. MASKS' CITY, la . Jan. I'S.-I Special Tei ea ram I For two hours lnKeti.eiii of i i.oiiiio.i and I'rolun of this ciiv wei on the ical lai-t niKht without e.ther seeming fall ll was a match for l-'i'f ll wa the bent event of its kind ever p'llled aft m this city. HUDDLE IN HARNESS DATES lecvtut, caiicu Ok i.icKiut tn uittua Circuit to Mi airmen Matters. EASTERN IRACAb IRREAIENED lolambu Hrfsir4 Da tea lor Hecoad .Vlretlnu and , 1 radllloaal l.eslng tn KxblMtiwn, Slaal Imaorl ant of War, l.anprd. NEW YORK, Jan. There Is to be a New York end to the Orand Circuit, even though the Lmplre track I to be closed to the light harness horse. A steilal meeting of the stewards of the Grand rlrmlt has been called for January lu. In thla city, at which an effort will be made to clear away th muddle In datce created by tha organi sation of the Great Cential circuit, which has arranged a circuit that threaten to break down completely the Lantern Orand circuit meeting which, for some reasons, have already had more than an ordinary shsr of troubio. The trouble dates from th meeting of the Urand circuit stewards lit Buffalo, on January 10, which refused Columbui the datea asked for Its second meeting, and arranged a "big line" that lapped the traditional Lexington meeting, the most Imimrtant of ths year snd independent of the Grand circuit. Ths setting back of Col umbus wll carry th Orand circuit to Sep tember 25-Octoher T, and for nearly thirty years th !exlngton meeting ha claimed th first two weeks of October, There wa a committee of four sppolnted Fred Bestal, K. W. Swisher, D Forest Settle and A. J. Welon as associate to wait upon tha Kentucky Trotting Horss Breed sis' association to urge a rearrangement of dates so as not to Interfere with the Columbus meeting and to also Invite the Lexington association to Join the Urand circuit. Kcoat the Idea. At ths annual meeting In Islington of th Kentucky Horse Breeders' association the president-elect, Robert C. Htoll, scouted th Idea of abandoning the dates held for so many year. He said that no Invitation had been received to Join the Orand clrouit and that Lexington had no Idea of doing so. Recently th dates of ths Great Central circuit wars sent out from Columbus. A comparison of the dates gives th positions ot the two leagues la the duel for territory control; Orand Circuit Indianapolis, July 10-15; Grand Rapids. July 17-22; Kalamasoo, July 24- 29; Detroit (Driving club), July 2P-August t; Cleveland, August 7-12; Buffslo, August 14-11; Goshen, . August 21-1:4; Hartford, August 2S-8eptsmher 11-W; t)evolt (state fair), September 18-23; Columbus, September 25- October 7. Great Central Circuit To Cleveland, same as above; then Columbus, August 14-2$; Jollet, August 28-8eptember t; Indianapolis, September 18-23; Columbus, September, 26- 30; Lexington, October 8-14. Will Pa IsMslklss, The Orand elrcult special committee will probably report ths results of the over tures to Lexington st ths New York meet ing of January 30, which ia a convenient day for horsemen, aa It marks the start of the midwinter horse sals. At all events, something must be done te save the east ern circuit and prevent ths best horses remaining wst Instead of going on to Buffalo. One suggested action I that the stewards of the Orand clrouit might amend their rules and declare Columbus sn outlaw trsck and that a horsa starting ther eould not afterward eotnpat on ths track of a member in food . standing. This would bring squarely to ths front ths strength of the two factors. It da been held that in th middle west for'some sea sons that tha Orand circuit baa a dead end. but that It ia a live wira until Buf falo ta reached. . Jollet, Indianapolis and Milwaukee have held a errand western circuit meeting for soma years on the dates assigned by the Great Central, It Is claimed by Orand circuit followers that Instead of a regular organisation, th latter merely stands for K. W. Swisher and ths Columbus Driving association, who acted alone and without authority In announcing the Great Central circuit. This does pot eas matters for th east. If the dates Ml. Mr. Swisher said on Saturday he had a letter from H. K. Devereaux, president of th Orand circuit stewards, asking tbe Columbus Driving association to delay announcement of it dates to see If some satisfactory ar rangement cannot be made. This lattar may Indicate a compromise at the New York aessloo of January 30. Caaelliata Hrasdars. . How far lit th Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' sssodatlon behind the new plan? Th Great Central Insure to It the time honored dates, and In soma quarter ther Is n Idea the Lexington folk hav been engineering a call-down to th Grand cir cult steward. At the Buffalo meeting the stewards voted to admit Memphis to the Giand circuit, and It is expected ther will b such races ther th week after Lexington. To break the Grand circuit find then resum H. bacpuss an Independent meeting la in th way, which makes one track more prominent than the combined stewards, Is not tp ths fancy of the lat ter, say" some of the reingmen. They be lleve a play ba been mad by ths stewards to Indue Lexington to com Into the fold. The most serious part of ths complication Is th effect, If no change Is made, the new circuit will hav on tha wabbling eastern light harness horse meetings. Th applicants for k Grand clrouit meeting at Goshen are said to hav assured the stew ards ths present half-mils track would not ba used. Instead a full mile track I available on th Harriman estate, and new concrete grandstand could ba ready by August 21 and th track put In fine order. With no opposition to keep away th crackcrjack nags, th Improved Goshen course should be th scene of most bril llsnt rsclng. AMONG THE J-0AL BOWLERS (araeatev Paner tampan? Man Win. Tare (ttnit (rasa the K a nana. In the Mercantile leevsue last night th Carpenter Paper eompaay won three from the Kamea. Johnson rolled high total for the Carpentera with &M and high Ingle of 118. Th Kamoe rolled out of lurk, Ritchie getting high total with 448. In tbe Booeter league the Rod and Gun club won three from th Rangers. Butter rolled high for his team with 43 and Johnson for th Rsagars with 448 The Omaha Bedding com pan'.' won three from th People Klor. Chaugstrom rolled high for his team. In a special match Alpha camp No. 1 won two out of thrt from tha Koulh. Omaha camp, alao winning on total pin. In th first game between Frank's Colt snd O Brlen's Mont Chrteto th Colt won two out of three game Tianor nf th O'Briens drew high single gams with VY while Younger of the Colts had high total of fl Pat's Comets took two nut of three tames from the Idlewllds. ftanisn had lush game of W and Ml total for ths Comets. Moberg had high gam nf U4 snd Pohler hia: tl total of &37 for the Idlewllds. Sportsmen's Show at Madison Square Manufacturers Ate inking an lnui est and Will Exhibit Their Goods. NKW, YORK, Jan. iN.-rian hav i-c n announced for the International Trap Shooting Tournament and P poiifirmn snow to be held at Madison viiarc On' den. March to 14. Tha exhibition will have a oinmci c lal phnee, chiefly representing manufai t m cr of arms anu ninmunltion and paraphernalia, of sportsmen and camper!'. btslde trans portation lines penotratlnu America's vn'i oua h.intliiK Krounds Hut the reninl et spaces to commercial exhibitors will be ion fined Id the western half of the fioor of the amphitheater, while the lest of the structure, galleries, conceit hall and s -senibly room will be devoted to a repreen tstion of outdoor spent untl life In I lie field and forest. The enatern. or Fourth avenue, half of the Garden will be Hie field ot the trap shooter, while th gal leries will be occupied by riflemen at their ranges, and anglers in a fly-casting compe tition will btc placed on the amphitheater floor. Besides the assembling of the nation a star wing shots, re-enforced by their Canadian brethren, military college, aud school-boy rifle shooting 'vill be a purl of the show. All the competition will be where the visitors can see them. The nu merous Individual features will Include a monograph exhibit representing boys' rampa by means of photographs, occupying wall apace and hinged frames, In charge ot a committee of offlcera and csmpcrs representing the Toting Me n Christian association. Young Men's Hebrew associa tion, Boy 8couts. boys' clubs, schools and Independent camps. Women will he repre sented In the show by various features and will participate in the trap shooting. A bowling tuomament. besides pool and shuffleboard contests, will be held. ' TEXAS WOULD HAVE OFFICE OF A. A. U. AT SAN ANTONIO Distance la SaM In He 'Ion 4. real from New Orleans, Present ' Headqanrlera. NKW YORK. Jan. SS.-The Amnmr Athletic unir-n has received application for the establishment of a Texas association of the Amateur Athletic union, With head quarters at San Antonio. The matter will be put to a mall vole of the governor. The principal reason for the state of Texus doalrlng association membership Is owIhk to its great distance from Jvew Orleans, tha present headquarter of the southern association and also from Nw York. They also desire to have their own recoid and own association championships, so that In a case like that nf Gvvy Henry, who won the 220-yard Amateur Athletic union cham pionship at Nw Orleans In October, under association membership, he would have been credited to the Texas association In stead ot the Southern association. Mr. I. dl Benedetto, secretary of the Southern association, favors th recognition of the new association, the Southern assnelatloii being willing to relinquish the territory for the good of sport. Texas haa now no less than eleven Amateur Athletic union cltlb. while two year ago there was not on In th state that belonged- to the Southern as sociation of the Amateur Athlellu union TKXJHI .MK. KICK ON NF.WPOHT Movement In Take ..National Tourna ment Flewhr on f ont. NKW YORK, Jan. J7. A mnveraent atsrted recently by lesdltiK tennis player In Nw York and vicinity to rob Newpoit, R. I., ot the national lawn tenuis tourna ment cam out In th upon today In the form of a letter addressed to the United Plates National Lawn Tennis association The letter susgests the German Cricket club at Manhelm, near Philadelphia, as a place preferred by New York, New Jcrsy and Pennsylvania players and recites that Newport's drawbacks include Inadequate! equipment and accommodations and heavy traveling expenses, , It la proposed to bring the matter before the next annual meeting of the national association. Baldwin Whip Donnelly. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Jan. 28. "Kid" llald wln of Indianapolis won as he pleased over titewarl Donnelly tonight, flooring his man flv time In th third round ami three times In the found, when the ref eree stopped the bout. It was virtually a knockout. 'In tha Ksart cfTfelnitV' HOTEL LIAnTiniQOE Abs&iuttly F!ripro8f D'WAY, 32d3Sd 8TS. HERALD Qt ARB NEW YORK CITY ONE BLOCK FROM NEW PLNM.R.R, DEPOT AMD e0glTg- NUDI0N TERMINAL cnntlng with L,kWSNSa, et (.high Vail) Pennsylvania rnH which BAGCACE TRANSFERRED f REE TO AND f ROM HOTEL lit In Hi a mldal nf leading Dc. m RCOitS i 403 BATHS ROOMS with $1.50 wa us t bath. ROOMS with 22.50 u. privet hath, ' w .Th table a'hala Breakfast nf OOcta Vil(Clai, Write h-t firmer .eilfulT (u. hi'tej sum vt Kosr Vta Cm (rte tin. l win rut t i&tii, mtft. tlTil OUtlUl, . ' Ala rraen.cwa al St. ! Mwol i w