4 i
Till: BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. .TANTAKY .11. 1011.
Windy City Teams Show Up Well in the Big Bowling Tournament at St. Louii
HERZOG HAS FILED A CLAIM
Wanti Pay for lime He Wh Aw;y
from the Team.
ARE AFTER THE FORWARD PASS
Italy ay Mrk lale This War
' Rfihh'f Ha Irra ilnel r
U'.ra t Handle ew
I'lK-hera.
Heri..g hai filed a i la t ill whh the Na
tional lomml-slon sgalnst the Boston Na
tionals for J".'4 He claims that he H
mspen'led 1m ft season without cauee, and
he want his salarv for the time lie was
enjoying life at Ms home near Baltimore.
The club's drfenr was furnished by
Kred .Lake, who waa manager of the club.
Lake Buys:
"llemog cam into the dressing room
Just bfcre the team waa about to atari In
11 double header on the home ground, and
In the presence of John lovey and mj'relf
he remarked. 'I am done playing ball,' and
taking off Ma uniform, he threw it on a
i hair and left for home that night.
-I pqrimptly requested President Do y
tu uirnd the player, whlrh he did. Iater
he was reinstated, and continued to ask
for what h claimed as bark salary; but 1
would , not agree to Rive him money that
lie never "earned."
Hello la disponed to be a little peeviah
and petulant now and then. When ha la
not In. that condition he la a very amlaffe
young man. John J. MrtJraw discovered
that ifni'iog had much of the deposition
of a spoiled child He learned It early, and
when Herxog aanunimed to ba bigger than
the New York lies Hall club ha found his
master.'
Also It was foolish, of him. for the har
monloua relations with which he began his
careerwere quickly disKlpated.
No ball player must entertain the notion
that lie 1a bigger than the club. At least, If
he Insists tin entertaining such a notion, he
is likely' to be run over by tha eteam roller.
Discipline; Is as necessary In a profes
sional bell dull as it is In the army. Tha
player who think thnt ha can be a law
unto himself will draw a blank sooner or
luter. The man Who tries, both on the
field and off. to abide by the conditions
which are laid down fur club etiquette In
the Iouk run will get more money than tha
other fellow, , r .
.titer the t'omaril 1'rss.
If the forward pasa gets through safely
at the next meeting of the Football Kulea
committee It will be dua to the fact that
the rule' makers have decided that It will
be best to leave well enough alone for one
more season In the football world.
Not thut the forward pasa la included
among the well enough provlslona. but It
seem foolish to upset tho rulea after they
have been' tried but a single season, anil
those who belfcre in the forward pass Is
not strict football may be better able to
get it nut of the way In 1912 than In 1911.
it is out of the question to Induce all foot
ball enthusiast to believe that the forward
puss Is a legit Imntei creation of the game
It had Its admirers In ' the west, where
football Kentlinent la iiowerfully planted,
but knowledge of football fundamental I
much less than It is in the cast.
Italy .o Iw t ttHCh I ale,
Fred phi. Who was captain pf the Yale
floven fri'lW' iflri rt6t coach-the' team of
WH. Such la the story from New Haven.
It Isn't, a bit auprprlslng. - There seemed to
be such a hitch in the coaching problem
at Yal all of last fall that It waa not as
sumed, possible that Daly would be called
out to teach the team of 1911.
Not every captain can be a successful
coach and not every captain la the beat
foot ball player of an eleven, nor Is he the
best man qualified to teach foot ball to
other.
The theorists may rebel at the specialisa
tion of coaching, a they will, but the fat
remains that there are some men In this
world who can Impart a good knowledge
of athletics to others and others who can
not davelop ,tior successfully teach any
team of athlAtVi, for the very good reason
that their mental statu la not built that
way.
There la exactly aa much knack In teach
ing athletics as there la In teaching Creek
and Latin, and yet .there are some very
"bumptious" professors, especially in the
west, who fume and bluster whenever the
subject of a professional coach I men
tioned. -'"'
Wonder If they never have figured out
that they are as much professional In
I -siitn. calculus, and first aid to agriculture
a the other fellows who know a lot about
foot ball and base hall -anil know how to
tell It. ,
. Hobble" tioes.
Even money was quoted that "Hobble"
would gn south with the Giants. "Hobble"
Is YVIlberl J.; ftoblnson, formerly catcher
for the Baltlmores. rlidinplons of the Na
tional league, and one of those useful cltl
aena who caa bring out the good points
of a pilrhcr when the latter la young and
promising.
"ItoblaV ha signed for the season. This
ilmu he. will make the ocean voyage to
New Orleans. A Baltimore newspaper, the
Mi.i. au that "Robbie" is popular with I
New York "fans'.' and newspapers.
True. I'lunge on It to the limit, straight,
place arid show, down the sido and out the
front duor to the pluiza. and there won't
be the slightest chunie to make a mistake.
John J. Mctliaw, with! his usual good dis
cernment, pii ktd out tha right man for a
position, which has proved to be of more
advantage than ever waa expected when
the experiment was first attempted.
MAN0G0FF TO ' MEET GOTCH
Ilia
trtMenlaa la Iralula Here for
the Match al the t.ajety on
Febraarr I I.
Funk Cotrh has agreed to tackle quite a
proposition when he will throw Bob Man
OKoff at the Gayiiy theater February 11.
Bub Is a big i0-pouiid Armenian lad and
looks like a pretty tough customer.
He gave Fred Beell ane ot the greatest
matches uf his life in New Orlcana four
cara ago. ..Ithough the American grap
I'lir was able to throw him. He will wres
tle Gutch for a finish match.
Mauogoff. Hlro Is doing his training In
oniutta. la just starting Into the wrestling
name after several years' absence. Ha came
from Armenia seven rara ago and wrestled
around the country for about four years,
gaining chiefly experience, as lie himself
aid. i nc thrn be Iih been conducting a
kthoo! for wrestlers and a wrestling ball
in Tulsa. Dkl.i but now he wanta to
bicak Into the game uga.n.
"I don't expect la. the Iran to throw
viiainpiun, Gotcli," lis declared Monday
morning In Omaha, "lion ever, I'm in good
condition anil wnl to see how Ur 1 uun
siay il in out. Wrestling ulth a man Ilk
v.onii will koon show me htlior l have
ii V chance ic becmue a great wrestler or
n it, and I intend to stick to the limit with
linn. ' v
A G'.iuj xi, leu of IIiMlness I'l opr:iy-
Ti. imi'ii:( Columns.
Marshall Increases
Lead by Defeating
Black of Brooklyn
Chajei Draws with Morris Jaffe
Wins Game from Hodges Cuban
Champion in Fourth Place.
NKW YORK. Jan. .Tb Prank J. Marshall.
I'nlted States champion, increased his lead
In the National f'hess Masters' tournament
today by defeating R. T. Ulack of Brook
lyn. The eighth round was contested today.
Chajes of Chicago drew with W. O.
Morris, who Is in last re. but retains
his hold on second place. V.. Jaffe came up
to nearly a level with Chajes by winning
a game from A. D. Hotlges. who Is In
tenth place. Capablanca. the Cuban cham
pion, moved Into fourth place by defeat
ing Tenenwunel. who Is In eleventh place.
Marshall had the black side of a queen'
pawn opening and took Black's queen on
the ninth move. Black turned the same
trick In the thirteenth. Marshall won the
q-kt-p, and with two surprise move of
his knight In the twenty-fifth and twenty
sixth move finally scored with three
pawns ahead In the thirty-sixth.
Capablanca and Tenenwurael discussed a
IVtroff defense. A bewildering combination
developed, but at the etjd the Cuban came
out with two pieces against his opponents'
rooks, with a pawn to boot.
Jaffe gained a slight lead In a queen'
pawn opening with Hodges, who In addi
tion to having hi k bp was unable to
castle. He resigned after thirty pawn.
Chajei had the black aide of a Vienna
opening. Morris playing a hard game
throughout. The player castled on opposite
sides of the bocrd and Morrl by very
exact play brought about a draw by means
of perpetual check In thirty-two moves.
A. F. Kreymborg played a Petroff de
fense against Joner, the latter playing in
classic tyle to a win on the thirty-seventh
move. This places Kreymborg In twelfth
places and Joner In fifth.
O. H. Walcott of Boston picked up a
difficult win from a rook and pawn ending
with E. O. Baird. Walcott now stand
seventh In the race and Balrd ninth.
Dates for Racing on
Corn Belt Circuit
Sport Will Begin at Miller, S.'D., June
20 Four New Town Assigned
Places on Program.
BIOL'X FAL1-S, S. D. Jan. 30.-(Speclal.)
At the annual meeting of the officer and
representatives of the Corn Belt. Racing
association, dates were fixed fer the races
of the circuit during the coming season
and other business wa transacted. J. F.
Bchaefcr, of Pipestone, Minn., whs elected
president, and O. H. Collins, of Miller, S.
D., wa elected circuit Mcretary.
It was decided to increase the purses
till season to ItOO for each of the harness
races, and the program was arranged to
Include six harness races at each meeting,
In the following classes: 2:45, 2:20 and 2:15
pace; 8:00, 2:25 and 2:20 tMt. It 1 believed
that the circuit aa arranged will attract
an extra fine string of horses, and proa
pfctB are sUted to be., good fo,r successful
race meetings', at, .cadi "of , the. r circuit
point.
Four additional clttea joined, the circuit
for the coming season, aa follow: Miller,
Clark, Flandreau and Pipestone, Minn. It
I expected that one and perhaps two more
place will be added to. the circuit later.
The date assigned to Miller were June
20. 21 and 22; to Clark, June 27,i and 29;
to I'l pent one, July 4, & and 6; to Flandreau
July 11, 13 and 13. Watertown may enter
the circuit, it being between Clark and
Pipestone, In which event the race at Miller
and Clark would be a week earlier than the
dates mentioned for those . places.
It also Is believed that Canton will Join
the circuit, to hold a race meeting following
Flandreau,
Christensen Makes
High Score of Shoot
Elk City Man Wins with Ninety.
Three Out of Possible Hundred
Frye Second.
Ninety-three out of a possible 100 was the
high scor made by Chris ChiiHtensen of
Elk City at the Omaha Gun club shoot
Sunday. . A- -H- Frye of .South Omaha
waa a close second with ninety-one targets.
A high wind bearing across the shooting
ground tended to lower scores.
The score:
Chris Christensen
A. H. Frye
George Rogers
F. T. levering ...
W. I). Townsend
J. 11. Hale
R. S. Kerr
J. Davis
W. Anderson
Stockman
Jones
Conway
Shot
...100
Broke.
M
Hi
88
kn
td
K2
... 10")
... loo
...loo
...100
...loo
. , . I'l
... 50
... SO
... M
... 50
41
40
an
a:
V
60
so
WKSTKHUA AHU ICONICS
HANDICAP
(o Throw
Dee
Molars Man Falls
Tsrnev Twice
ABERDEEN, X. IV, Jan.. 30. (Spei lal.1
Jesa Weatergaard of Des Moines lost the
handicap wrestling tuai-h with George
W. Turner of Clenham.- falling to throw
Turner twice In an hour. Westergaard
threw Turner once in 40 minute and 30
econds. but was unabfe to put his should
era to the mat a second time within the
hour. Westergaard waa thirty pound
heavier than Turner, but the latter ur
prised his opponent by his skill and agility.
Turner frequently assumed the offensive,
but was unable to down his huskier rival.
Turner and Dr. Roller will wrestle here
on February 7. Dr. Roller agreeing to
throw Turner twice In an hour. On Febru
ary 11 Turner and 'Dummy" West will
wrestle a finish match at Uowdle.
SIOl X CITY IS MAKING UDtUV
Contracts for Ball 4'srk Isisrsl t-iuent
Are l.e.
bioux City has awakened itself out of
the winter and Is starting preparations for'
another big base ball year. At present thai
... !
plans for the new park there are occupying 1
jlhe minds ot the Skin owner. Hid fori
the contracts on grading and the building!
lot the grandstand hav been asked for and!
woik on these Jobs will begin at once. ;
Sioux City i debating oq whether women j
shall have fceo admission into the league'
park. One heated discussion of the ques-!
i iu was held in tne noui camp, but the
matter Is stilt In abeyance.
Tsssmbs tw Florida
Itlllv Townsend. our of the lar inaiubers
of tne unialiA (iun club, left Sunday tor 1
Florida, where be will spend a couple o
week upon tne ram h lands owned by 1 r.
T. r'.. bample and Ills brothers. pun Ins
return to Oman he will make arrange
ment lor the match between the Omaha
an.l.i 'olMinbns Gnu clubi. Ilairv Townsend
Is M!t agaia efter his rn-cnt sicknt-KX
caused by an abst: upon thu mck.
CHICAGO TEAM AGAIN WINS
Brucks Move Up to Second in Five
Men Event.
MUGGLEY TIES WORLD'S RECORD
lisrsstrr Maw Rolls Two llaadn
and Seventy In In Indlildnal
Cimr Klahtr Teams Com
pete la Itonhles.
ST. IXH'tfl. Jan. yv-Chlrago secured a
firmer hold on the trad in the five-men
event of the American nowllnaj congress,
now In It ninth day last night, when the
Brucks No. 2 went Into second place, with
a score of 2.8.1L The Flenners of Chicago,
with 2.W4, ere leading the division, while
the Commonwealth-Edlsons, also of Chi
cago, are third, having a scor of J.TTS.
After finishing the first two game with
a count of 1.R25 the Brurk started the final
with a sensational spurt and dropped !.
pins. Four members of the quad bowiea
double century scores In the third match.
Glenn Fisher led in the attack, with 240.
while Metcalf shot 215. Nicholas Bruck,
captain of the team, was third high man,
with 211, and Rddle Nelson, the famous
one-armed bowler, fourth. Nelson' score
in the final game waa 20,1. Fisher' per
formance easily was the feature of the
series. He counted 1M In the first game,
213 In the second and 240 in the third, seven
straight strikes In the final game boosting
his total to 607.
The IJpman of Chicago were second In
tonight's five-men events, with 2.750, while
the Bloulns, also of Chicago, were third.
Their total was 2,723.
The Cadillac of Detroit finished fourth
In the five-men event, with 2,098. Tlidma
Haley, holder of the world' Indllvdual
bowling championship of 705 pins, competed
with the Detroit team, but made an unfa
vorable showing, having a total of 497,
World's Record Tied.
Harry Muggley, a member of the Van
couver, British Columbia, five-men team,
tied the world's record of 279 for ah Indi
vidual game while competing In the late
squads. The record wa made by A. Q.
Minor of Chicago In competition here last
week.
Crack team from Chicago and Cincinnati
biased away In the double event during
the morning session with the hope of .oust
Ing Erlcluon and Magnuson of Chicago
from the lead. In all eighty team com
peted In the two-men event.
Harry Lefflngwell and Ben Wallace of
Chicago, with 1..25, finished with the high
est double score of the day, their mark
landing them second in the list of leaders,
both men finished strongly. Wallace got
away to a splen .tl start In hi first game,
rolling up a score of 212. He missed fre
quently In his second game, dropping IK
pins, but rounned out the third with a FZ
core.
Ieffingwell scored 238 In his opener, but
spoiled his good tart when he scored 170
In the second game and 188 In the third.
Another Chicago team landed in the se
lect class, when A. Hall and W. lee, with
1,194, Went Into eighth place among tnc
leaders, W. liarlg and C. Kern, Jr.. ot Clu
cinnati were third among the high men in
the doubles today, piling up a score of
1.186. .
Out of a field of 133 In the Individual
events, only five, men piled, up. 600 totals.
Harry, Got of Chicago, was high with
score of 634. while David Hamilton, also of
Chicago, was second, havlpg scor of t7,
Got goes Into eighth place In the list of
high Individuals, while Hamilton I tenth
Got bowled two double century game.
getting 223 pin In the first, 177 In tne see
ond and 234 In the third.
. Dalkrr and Jones Tl.
Al Dalker of Cincinnati and B. D. Jones
of Chicago tied with a scor of 613 for
third, place among tthe individual leader
of today's events, while George Niehoff of
Cincinnati waa fourth with a (core of 611
Secretary Langtry has prepared a heavy
schedule for tomorrow. Starting at S o'clock
In the morning fourteen event In the
double and single will be decided before
the five-men team clash In the evening.
score:
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
It. Ooti. Chicago .......,B4
w. Hamilton, Chicago....... ......., 627
A. naiker, Cincinnati. ..i. .....
B. Jones. Chicago
O. Niehoff. Cincinnati
O. Zimmerman. Chicago.
W. Scully, Chicago ..
H. I). Woir. Topeka...:...
J. KuHeman. Otnolnnatl.. :......'.
G. Fries, Cincinnati , .-..,.,
TWO-MEN EVENTS.
H. Lefflngwell, B. Wallace, Chicago
A. Hall. W. l.ee, Chicago
VV. Harlg, C. Kern. Jr.:' Cincinnati..
.. 613
.. 613
... 60S
.. 604
.. 604
.. 3
1,2116
.1,14
l.l.Vi
W. Khrenslng, R. Zuegner. Chicago..., 1.1H2
E. Hess. E. Kelley. Chicago,.., 1,164
a, jonnson, w. ncuiiy, mir.ago l.im
A. Trapp, W. Koenlg, Chicago 1,156
W. Harris, J. Karleman, Cincinnati., 1,147
W. Arnold, K. Lefflngwell, Chicago.. 1.135
Ludwlg. W. Mason, Cincinnati...
I.1S4
FIVF.-MRN EVENTS
Brucks No. 2. Chicago..,.. 2 83!
l.lpinans, Chicago , 2.70
Blnulns, Chicago 2.75S
Vancouver. Vancouver, B. C. ........... 2.721
Cadillac, Detroit 2.6'.)
Paulina-Mauser, Youngstown, 0 2.644
Bullfrogs, Chicago '. 2.S42
Hchott Hhoes, Cincinnati 2.02
Chalmers-lietrolt, Chicago 2.6S1
O'Leary, Chicago 2.0S1
l.radlna Scores to Date.
The ten leading scores made by two-men
teams In the tournament to date follow:
Ertckson and Magnuson, Chicago 1.229
Lefflngwell and Wallace. Chicago l,2.'a
Oilbert and Fran. Cleveland l.Ul
Richie and CSardeil, Cincinnati 1.2-im
liorndorf and Faetx, Chicago l,2ufi
Carey and Faulhaver. Toledo l.IWi
Hull and l.ee, Chicago 1.1&4
Cook and tlorr. Toledo l.ido
Wood and Leigh. Chicago..., . lis-
Gaxolo and Klwert. Tole.do 1.1&7
The ten leaders to date In the individual
scoring ar:
O. I-ange. Watertown, Wis g,v!
C. Schneider, 1'ayton..
6nl
641
6.19
M
CM
M6
Ko4
a. lioissy. Cincinnati
H. Stiles, Pea Moines
J. Smith, Buffalo
F. Kulh
F. Iserman. lies Moines.
H. Hots. Chicago
T. Nelson. Indianapolis. .
K. tiebhard, Buffalo
Jackpot l.raiar.
The first tournament of the Jackpot
learue was pulled off with good success at
the Francisco alleys, some very good scores
being rolled. Stuns carried off th honors
for the singles with 2.44.1 for the twelve
guiurs. Stunx and Hammond took the two
men event, rolling a total of $4.6(S. Follow
ing are the scores:
TWO-MEN EVENT.
su",,
Hammond
y i,rr
.t.tM ICnnrss ....
,-,4 4 (8! Ilxnnua ..
.MH HUknrr . .
.a.3,, 4. Cm IHurtingion
lint ISKf
.2 J 4.4SE iHuI1 ....
i! 'sisrboril ..
. 2 But-4. i-'M Kuhry
SINGLES.
J cm : roars
2.& 11. man
! Kuhru
!.?l HunHnfton
t : H....U ....
S.14 illlr
J. In :Sge
! .!; siu-burd
I 1.M
II
2. D
I 314
Anar.n
Ktn'n'dy
J.U'4 .U
i.017
.: 4 03
1.1.1a
f,a,
Aivirraon
ouVsm". .
I 1M
.J.l.
.1. Ij
t.Y.i
.3. 'Th
t.M)
.1.017
l.!a
Kenm
frttimiiond
Pit Rl
Laim)"!!!
t I. Ifi Problem Molied
by tliat great health tonic. L'lectric Bitters,
la Jbe enrichment of poor, thin blood and
Btiem.tlieulng the weak. Mc. For sal by
Beaton I 'rug Co.
A Guriiti' ut Business Prosperity
Th Bee Advert'slng Column.
Souvenir Hunters
Drive the Aviators
Back Into the Air
Garros is Forced to Stand Guard Over
His Machine to Keep it Tog-ether.
HOl'fTON, Ten., Jan SO.-Forced to land
because of darkness In a field nine mil.
from the aviation grounds, Roland R.
Oarros, the aviator, who. to escape souve
nir hunters, flew into the teeth of a gale
this afternoon, stood guard over his ma
chine several hour before an automobile
picked him up. He will fly his machine
bark to the aviation field tomorrow.
Garros and Plmon had Just returned after
brief flights In the face of a thlrty-flve-mlle
an hour wind, when the over enthusi
astic spectators broke through the bar
riers. Before the machine could be re
turned to the hangars, they had surrounded
the aviators nd their crafts and wer
pulling on the mrhlne threatening to tear
them apart, when hurried orders were
given to reascend. Revolving of the pro
pellor blade drove the crowd back far
enough tr permit starting.
Simon flew low and came to earth as
soon as he was out of range of the crowd.
From the grounds, however, the last seen
of Garros he was a speck In the sky about
2,000 feet high, headed east. Automobiles
were sent In search of htm and It was
not until 10 o clock tonight that he was
found.
The meeting will be ended tomorrow.
EAGER MAYJIGN MICHIGAN
Definite Proposition is Now Being-
Considered by Management
QUESTION OF A GUARANTEE
Alnanal la Omaha Think Caster "hoold
Have No Hesitancy in Arrangtlng?
BIs; Gridiron Contest, a
It Wonld Par.
Michigan alumni In this section of the
country are anxious to have Manager
Eager of the Cornhuskers close the deal
whereby Michigan will play Nebraska this
tall at either Omaha or Lincoln.
Negotiations have been going on for some
time and It Is said to have reached a point
where It Is but a question ot the guarantee.
Michigan wants Nebraska to assure the
management that the receipts for its share
will bs $3,000. This Esger Is hesitating
to do.
Michigan alumni of Omah think he
should not hesitate for a minute to make
the guarantee If the game la to be played
In Omaha, for It Is quite certain that a
crowd which would pay at least 10,000 for
the game would be on hand to see the
great Wolverine team play the Corn
huskers. i
Omaha paid over $7,000 to see the lsat
Nebraska-Ames gam which was played In
Omaha and an equal amount to see Ne
braska; and Minnesota play here and It
seems certain a, larger crowd could be had
to see Yoafa protege, a the Michigan
team I on ef tha bests advertised in the
country. ,In addition ,toj this,, Omaha la a
Strong college cfli, with a strong Michigan
Alumni association, and th Nebraska fol
lowers are numberless.
Manager Eager Is being urged on all aide
to schedule the game snd it Is quite prob
able that he will do so this week.
DESPAIN SEEKS NEW PLAYERS
Lincoln Oif srr Nerd Outfielder,
Shortstop and a Second
President Despaln ot the Lincoln base
ball club is starting an aggressive cam
paign after a team for the 11111 season. Hi
latest move Is to sell Frank Jude, the little
Chippewa Indian outfielder, who has cov
ered the garden spots for the Antelopes
for the last three seasons. Jude was bought
by "Ducky" Holmes for hi Mobile outfit
Uespain announoes that he will be able
to find another man for the outfield. In
faqt, he has one In mind, but a second
baseman la worrying . him. Weldensaul
covered the bag last season, but is not
likely to stick. A shortstop Is also needed.
No contract hav been sent the members
ot last year team a yet, a it I not felt
that there will be any danger ot holdouts.
Levi Knapp dropped into Despaln' office
and signed hi contract the other day, and
he I the only regular enrolled so tar. Thu
list ot men who have signed contracts and
those on the club's reserve list follows:
Pitchers. 1 lager man, Knapp. Fox Apple
gate, Smith, Campbell, Wolverton, Gal
lagher and Crewa; catchers, Kruger and
Stratton; first base, Thomas; second base,
Weidensaul and McCarty; shortt. Ron
deau; third, Cockman, Owens and Boyle;
outfield, Cole and Cobb.
GLEASON WOULD BE A MAGNATE
Report Has It that Me Want to l'ur
cbase the Denver Das
Ball Club.
Humor come from Denver that the re
doubtable Jack Uleasnn Is trying to buy
the Denver ball club. A Denver paper an
nouncea that Uleason is looking for a
place to drop the ILU.wJO he got out -of the
Jetfries-Johnaon bout.
This talk of selling does not go well with
the long press reports of the attampts Mc
Oill Is making to own a championship team
In 1911. But any man will have his price
on a ball team, and perhaps 11 JO 100 can
buy the Denver nine.
LINC OLN MAY SF. I UK t.NOI.AIH
Drsuala's Negotiations for Washing
ton Man Likely of Surer s.
Negotiation tor the release of Bob
I'nalaub of Washington, from the Ameri
can league are now under way. President
Iespaln ha made arrangement with
I'ngluub to go fjo Lincoln to manage th
Antelopes in It'll and It la understood that
McAleer will allow the first baseman to
go If he desire to do o.
I'nglaub. besides being a player who
made a fine mark in the American league,
wa once manager for the Boston Bed Ho,
and would be no novice at the Job.
Kalrbnry Win Both l,aiHri.
KAIRBlltV. Neb.. Jan. 30. ( Special. I
The Kairbury High school basket ball teams
achieved distinction and caused their
friends rejoicing by successfully defeating
the Hebron IIIkIi school teams In a oonhle
header series of games in this city. The
first gam was between tha Kairbury boys'
liiK-h school team and the Hebron Hm'
school boys' team and the gajne was one
sided all the way throiiKli In favor of Kair
bury. The r'alrbury bov apparently had
everything thrir op way. throwing goals
at will. Th more stood 13 to 14 in favor
of Fairbury. The second game was be
tween the Hebron and Kairbury Kills and
the score stood 28 to 1-'. This game was
evenly matched, but the Kairbury girla
finally onflss'-ed lbrn lm In the
are of pla Ing basket ball.
OMAHA F1YE PLAYS LINCOLN
Local Boys Will Make Trip to Capital
City on Saturday.
THEN ANOTHER CONTEST HEBE
Sinn l lr aad onacll Bluff Haaket
eer Will Measure .strides mlfh
Athlete from the IHh
School.
Saturday morning, February 4. the Omaha
High school basket ball five, in charge of
Coach Carns, will Journey to IJncoln to
play the Lincoln team that night.
After the defeat of tie local team last
Saturday night by the York team the boys
will practice extra hard to be in shape
for the Lincoln quintet. From the beginning
of the season the Omaha team has played
a hard game and considering the tact
that only two on this year's squad played
on last year's team the Omahaa have made
a good record.
flum City and Lincoln.
The Lincoln team was trimmed by the
Sioux City lads Saturday night by the score
of 27 to 23. It I he wish of the student
body as well aa the local five that Omaha
will trim the IJncoln five and settle all
score with the boy of that city..
Lincoln can well boaat of a strong team
this year, as four ot last year player are
back in their old positions. Collins, the new
player, is no novice at the game and adds
strength to the team at center. The lineup
ot the team for Saturday will be:
OMAHA
Hatlnian
LINCOLN.
Uf Aer
HP Hartman
C Collins
LO C. Mann
H O Hun
,.t..F.
,.H.K.
t .
..La.
.HQ.
t'rtHkr
Hurkenrods
Hows
Jacob
Many Other Uiairt Arranged.
The remaining date of the team were
announced Monday morning. Two games
are to be played with the Lincoln quintet.
the first Saturday night at Lincoln and
the other on February 18 In Omaha.
On February 11 Omaha will play South
Omaha at home. On February IS Bloux City
will come to Omaha and a a preliminary
to this gam the two winning class team
will fight It out for school supremacy for
the year.
On March 2, i and 4, the state tournament
will be played In Lincoln. In this tourna
ment about fifteen high schools in the state
will be represented and It will decide tha
champion basket ball team In the state.
On March 11, Omaha again plays the pack
ers from South Omaha, In South Omaha.
The lust game of the season will be played
at home with the Council Bluffs team.
This Will be the second time this season
that the tow teams will have met. On
January 21 the Omaha team traveled across
the river, where In a one-sided game the
lowans were trimmed. As a preliminary
to tho Omaha-Council Bluffs game the
Omaha university will play the Council
Bluffs Young Men's Christian association.
LOCALE OF MEET IS UNSETTLED
Arrangements Are Brings Made) for
Heavy Schedule for Nchoiaalle
Track Tram.
Nothing definite was decided upon at the
meeting ot the Omaha Athletic associa
tion last Saturday In regard to the 'place
Vhere the Omaha High' school would hold
its 'meet on April 1.
Secretary Carns Is In communication
with all the larger high schools of th
state and will conclude arrangements
whereby Omaha will be In several relay
races, and also racos with other high
schools.
On March 4, the track team of th Omaha
High school for 11)11 will probably be de
cided upon, when an ail-Omaha meet will
take place at the Young Men's Christian
association in Omaha.
Contestanta from four classes will be
entered In this meet. Date are being ar
ranged between other schools of the state
for the regular track season.
AB1.E5 AND REVEL1U SltiN IP
Hlarhlandem Hecelve (ontrart of
New Pitchers tilnnta Get Hodolph.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-The New York
American league team today received the
signed contracts of Pitcher Harry Abies,
was with San Antonio last year, and R.
II. Revelle, last year with Richmond.
Abies is a southpaw and led the Texas
league pitchers in strikeouts last season,
while Revelle, a righthander, held the rec
ord In th Virginia league for strike out
games.
The New York National league club to
dya signed Pitcher Rudolph, who was with
Toronto last year.
Kssfmss Wasia Finish Fight.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 30.-AI Kauf
man In a statement made today, said he
would not engage in a Blx-rounu bout with
Jack Johnson in Philadelphia. He want
a fight to a finish.
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES
Contagious Blood roison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. Its infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of a varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but a short time until the mouth
and throat befin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fre
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, and it does
so because it thoroughly 'purifies the
blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace of the
destructive
germs, adds
richness and
vigor to the cir
c ulation and
allows it to nourish the diseased por
tions of the txuly back to health.
S. K. S. "is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without a particle of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
atomach and digestive nierubers.
Home Treatment lsok and any medi
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT gfECiriO CO., AtiaaU, Oh
Wants to Furnish
Equipment for the
Lighting of Streets
Company Desires to Bid Under
Provisions of Resolution Re
cently Adopted.
the
The Pennsylvania Globe Light tiss Light
company wants to furnish equipment for
lighting the city streets for the next three
year Oas Inspector Crowley received 11
letter from the company Monday morning,
whlrh stated that It would like to bid for
the privilege. The company, however, lim
its It activities to equipment, so gas would
have to be secured by some other com
pany. The company will be privileged to bid
under the resolution which was Introduced
into the city council last Tuesday night.
Whether the resolution as offered to the
council i ample Is a question on which
city officials differ. The contention is
made that the resolution, a drafted. Is too
ambiguous, that It asks for too many bids.
Others argue thnt the city ha the right
to reject any or all bids, so the ten clauses
will not handicap the bidding In any man
ner. ,
While the resolution Is being discussed,
efforts are being made to straighten out
the tsngle which exists between the city
and the Omaha Gas company. Dr. Crowley
wants a committee appointed to confer with
the company and ascertain. It possible,
what the company expects to charge for
street lighting for the months of January
and February.
But neither lie nor Assistant City Attor
ney Dunn favor the substitution of elec
tric lights for gus lights, if the company
fail to accept any reasonable offer. Dr.
Crowley might turn off the light and
leave that portion of the city In darkness
until the warring factions can get to
gether. Omaha University
Students Are Active
Opening of Second Semester Finds
Them Busy with Debates, Social
Affairs and Athletics.
W'lth the beginning of the ceond semes
ter, the student of the University of
Omaha are taking up a number of activi
ties aside from their class work. At the
present time th reception for the seniors
of the high school Is receiving a great deal
of attention. This Is the second function
of this kind which ths students have given;
th other one was given last year In honor
of last year's graduating class. This win
ter the reception will be held at th Uni
versity building on the evening of Feb
ruary 10. Invitation hav been sent to all
member of th senior class. Last year
about 2n0 guest were entertained and It
Is expected that at least S00 will be present
The date for the debate with York col
lege has been set for March 10. Thla Is
Omaha's first forenslo contest with an
other school, and consequently those In
terested In debating are bending every ef
fort to win a vlotory. The preliminaries
will be held la th chapel on the -evening
of February 6. Ten will compete for the
honor of representing the school, and from
this number the team composed ot three
and one alternate will be chosen.
Th question Is;
Resolved, That the movement of organ
ised labor for the closed shop should re
ceive the support of public opinion.
Omaha upholds the affirmative.
Friday the basket ball team goes to
Tabor, la., where it meets for the second
time this season the quintet representing
Tabor college. In the first game with the
Iowan th university boy were beaten
by one point, but ince that time the
team ha been materially atrengthened by
the addition ' of om new men and ha
improved a great deal In team work. Tha
squad la not overconfident of winning, but
It I determined to give Tabor one of the
hardest games It has ever played on It
own floor. ' j
WRECK ON THE FRISCO LINE
Twelve Person Injured When Pas
senger Train I Derailed Near
Dixon, Mo.
DIXON, Mo., Jan. 30. Twelve person
were Injured today when eastbound pas
senger train No. 10 on the St. Louis A
San Francisco left th track near here
while running thirty miles an hour. B.
Call of Newburg, Mo., fireman, suffered a
broken arm. Th Injuries to others were
light.
THE
Omaha Loan and Building
Association
HAVE MOVED TO
New Homo in
IB
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF.
Measure The Dee against other local papers in
respect of quality as well as quantity of timely
news and interesting mrticles from day to dexy
and TheBee's superiority wil) be demonstrated
DILES
d KIN I I II A no mooey until periectiy wen elimination rr.
1 lO 1 KJLjTX Writ today or call for my Urg book about ril,
Fistula a1 thf Rectal DImM which have been my specialty for year.
DM. K. R. TARRY, Suit Rultdiwg O ha. Mbrk
FULLER PLEADS GUILTY.
M'DANIEL WANTS TRIAL
Former Is Held for cnlewce. While
the l.ntter Will Mr Placed
wo Trial.
Piginiind Fuller and Fred McDsnlels
chaiged with four burglaries during the
present month, were arraigned Monday be
foie Judge Kstelle. It Is aliened that
from one house they serured ,'ewelrv
talucd at 140
Fuller pleaded guilty to the charge. Me
Dsnlcl not guilty. Fuller whs held for
sentence and McDanici for tilal.
HKll.l. Will, TttRI.F. (HAM PION"
He and tiotrh Are Mated t
Ilea Moines.
Meet In
Des Moines Is to have a wrestling bout
that Is a bout on February 7, when dolon
and Fred Beall get together for the big
match and Jess Westergaard and Young
Sardow meet on the mat for the second
bout. Young Sandow weighs 2-1S pounds,
The Iowa tilsnt will have his bunds full,
as the foreigner exceeds him In bulk by
twenty pounds
llnllillna IVimlti.
K. C. Bawyer, 24.T3 Tlnkney street, fram
dwelling. K.5H); A. Koppenlirtmer. 41 Ifl
North Twenty sixth street, fiunin dwelling.
S2.2SO: II. tlross. Twenty-second and Paul
streets, shed. tl.OOii.
City Comptroller C A. IObfx k Is confined
to his borne with an attack of lsgrlppe.
Mr. Lnbeck was forced to leave his office
lust Friday. His condition is not con
sidered serious.
mmmw
Ground Hog Week
How much longer winter
will last, if we believe in the
old " ground hog theory," is a
t
question soon to be settled.
But whether he sees his shadow
or not, how well the remaining
days of winter will egree with you
depends largely on your enjoy
ing a hearty appetite, good diges
tion and refreshing sleep.
That's why we recommend
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