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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. FERRUAIiY 3. 1011. Thirty-five Bowlers Leave for St. Louis; Omaha Upheld in Return of Players TENNEY IS NOW DISCREDITED Some Stockholder in Boston Doei Job By Blocking Deal. SKA FEE SAID TO. BE COMING If Deal 1 1 ltd (inn Threes Baatoa Weald Have Had Lively Infield lola Boosts the Phillies. Russian Lion Gets More Than Bargained For in Roller Match Faili to Throw Seattle Wrestler Once in Hour, Though Promised Two ' Falls. RT JOHN B. FOSTER. Everybody In the br.se ball soologlcal garden has a hammer In hand for the board of something or another of the Ronton National Leaga club which held tip a trade that Was made by tha mana ger. . , Tenny waa willing to swap Shean for Fhafer. MrOraw agreed. .A book learned rltlien of Boston who owna stock In the Ponton Hub atopped the trade. Result-Not a cltlten of Boeton will have the slightest confidence from now until the end of tha present career of the prea nt Boaton baa ball management that Tenny la the absolute playing head of the Boaton team Faith has been ahattered In til" judg ment aa a manager and confidence ha been destroyed In hla ability to fcelect ball players. It doen't matter I rents to John J. Mc Graw. Aa he remarked: "There waa no other manager than .Tenney would could have had Phafer, and I merely waa willing to make the trade because I waa a friend to Tenney, and thought that he might be able to get Khafer to go with him. Bhafer will not play with every club in the Na tional le&guw. It la "doubtful whether ha would play with any" club but New York, but he might have made an Impreaalon In Boston because he ' haa alwaya been friendly with Tenney." McGraw waa not asked to give hla opin ion aa tu the merits of the playera. Yet thla mui'h la known, Sheen haa had more experience than Bhafer, and haa Improved noma becauue he haa been able to get Into the game every day. lle'a All Right. Bhafer la one of the moat promising young ball playera la either league. Folka in Boeton who knew nothing about htm eemed to think that Tenney had all the beat of the deal. , Many don't think ao. opportunity haa been given to aee Bhafer play In eouie of the gamea In which the Ulants Indulged on the exhibition route and Shaft r la ona of the coming ball playera of the 'United States. If he had none to Boston and had been put In the game regularly Boaton would have witnessed the development of the best young third baarinan who haa played in that city alnce the days of "Jimmy' Collins, and that goes for Mr. Page and the (.-thei who stopped the deal. With Tenney at first, Sweeney at second, llerxug at shortstop' and Bhafer at third, the Bunions might not have had an Infield which would have been tha greatest In eight years, but which would have been on tha high roud to ba ona of the finest col lections jot ground coverers In the Na tional league, provided Tenney's feet re main In good condition all of tha year. The Boston club now semis to be In the condition that any trade which It auggeated by Trnncy will be declined by other clubs, bfvauoe the onw! will be dubious aa to Tenney's authority to complete it. Tha Boston management baa made a niiutake at tha very start of Its new career , and will have plenty of opportunity to dis cover Its blunder. , Tlicio la u.) evident lack of knowledge of practical has ball, which will probably give Boston a firm grip on the tali position In tha race, aa usual. .No ( haagea. t'ole, pitcher for the Chicago National league club, says the ball playera do not wlnh any changes In the rules. Very prob ably. Mr. Cole observes, "Nix on the changes," and the office boy would like to know who la this person, "Nix," who writes on base bull rules. LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. t-Special Tele- gram.) When George Hackenschmldt guar- nteed to throw Pr. B. F.' Roller twice In an hour he promised too much and failed to secure even one fall within the allotted time. The Russian Lion appeared to a dis advantage with Roller and was on the de fensive nearly as much aa the Seattle doc tor. Roller broke Hachenachmidt'e holds with ease and finished apparently In better con dition than Hackenschmldt. . Roller picked Hackenschmldt up several tlmea and threw him to the mat, but at no time had a chance for a fall. In tne preliminaries Blecka won In two straight fall from Col lins. Holden, an Omaha wrestler, appeared for the first time before a Lincoln audience and made a big hit with the crowd with hla clever work against F.rneet, Hacken scbmldt'a trainer. Ernest won two straight falls. The crowd was the largest ever in the Lincoln opera house. Frank Ootch wrest les four Nebraska heavies on February 9. Ernest, who was recently thrown by Qlon, the Nebraska champion, challenged Gion for a finish match with a aide bet of $2M, which the Aurora man accepted. Welch is Traded by Pa to Sioux City Three -Cornered Deal by Which Omaha is to Secure "Goat" Anderson. By means of a three cornered deal, Pa Rourke, of Omaha, has traded oft Harry Welch, tha Omaha boy who haa been play ing outfield for Omaha, and obtains "Goat" Anderson, a former big leaguer and a fast outfielder. Welch goes to Sioux City to play with the Indiana next summer and Johnnie Fisher cornea to tha hands of Pa. Then Pa takes Johnnie and trades him off to Day ton, Ohio, which town haa the hold on Anderson, and wanta to trade blm, aa An derson does not want to play with Dayton. Anderson In 1907 and 1906 played with Pittsburg and with Rochester In the East ern league In 19ti9 and 1910. He turned In a perfect fielding average In 1910, making 53 put-outs and assists In 34 gamea and made no errors at all. In batting, how ever, he la not so strong, coming below .200. Sioux City now has two Harry Welch's. LOCAL TEAMS OFF TO TOURNEY Thirty-Five Bowling Experts Omaha Form Party. of TO ENTER LISTS AT ST. LOUIS Nets, IMors Trlamphs a a 4 Jotters Kf pert ta wis La a re la la Great A. . C. Toaraaaseat la Fin Farna. Three teams of Omaha bowlere left the city last night to conquer new lands at the big A. B. C. tournament at St. Ixuls. Thirty-five of the leading bowlers of Oma ha were In the party, a special car and a part of another being assigned to tha Oma ha pin experts. The three teams that will represent this city In the events are the Met team, tha Ptors Trlumpha, and tha Jetter Gold Tops. The five-men events of tha Omaha bowlers will be rolled Friday night and the singles and doubles of the men on Saturday. Be sides tha regular events tha Omaha bowl ers may enter In a special match or two with some of the crack bowlers who will be at the tournament. The lineup of the three teams Is aa fol lowa: Mets team. Huntington, Neals. Sprague. Conrad, Blakeney, and Denman. Ptors team, GJerde. Frltcher, Reynolds, Hammond. Anderson, Francisco and Web er, Jetter'a team, Hull, Fltsgerald. Dudley, Brlggs and Chadd. The Omaha men are expected to bring home soma of the money as they have all been shooting In fine form tha last month and have done well In former tournaments. All Teams sa Friday. All tha teams will ahoot In tha five-men event on Friday. February I. Storg Tri umphs on alley 12 at p. m., and will have as their opponents tha Kowalsky team of Milwaukee. The Met start on alley 14 and shoot opposite the Suburbans of Cleveland, the Jetters on alley 8 at 10:30 p. m., and will be paired with B. P. O. E. No. 1 team of Syracuse. GJerde, Frltcher, Reynolds. Hammond, Anderson, Francisco and Weber ahoot their singles at 2:36 Saturday afternoon. Neale, Sprague, Conrad, Blakeney, Den man and Huntington shoot at S:10. Hull, Fltsgerald. Dudley, Brlggs and Chadd at 6:40. GJerde and partner. Anderson and part ner, Weber and partner and Reynolds and partner shoot their doubles at a. m.. Sat urday: Neale and Sprague, Blakeney and Huntington, and Conrad and Denman shoot at 10:16: and Chadd and Dudley, and Flts gerald and Hull will shoot at 12:35. Ak-Sar-Bens Win Two of Three Games ' From Carpenter Men Good Marks Made in Cudahy Leagfle Bex Take Two from Pioneers Peoples Store Wins. In the Mercantile league the Ak-Ssr- Bens won two out of three from the Car penter Paper company. Wartchow. the new member of tha Ak-Sar-Bens, was high with 649. and also had high single with m For the paper company Johnson had high to tals with 623. In the Wednesday Night Cudahy league the Meadow Groves won two from the Diamond C. Anderson got high totals for tha Meadow Groves and Haster for the Diamond C, with 630 and 535 totals. The Rex team won two from the Pioneers. Baker rolled high for the Ploneera with a total of 433. Ryner rolled high for the Rex team with a total of 470. The Peoples store won two from the Union Outfitting company. Bengele rolled high for the Peoples Store with 626. and Harrison for the Outfitting company with VS. Scores: PEOPLES STORK. 1st. id. 3d. Totsl. Bllyew KW 136 lftrt 3!'8 Thompson 11 132 136 375 Jamison 127 98 SS 323 Barker 76 113 126 ' Bengele 149 193 184 626 Totals E7g 662 662 1.927 UNION OUTFITTING CO. 1st. Id. 3d. Total. Brown 106 122 149 377 Beadle 126 94 W 26 Harrison ltt 179 13 45 Nordqulst 70 108 123 X. Abbott 191 138 162 4M TRAINER WINS AS "PAULEY CORRIDON IS LOST TO OMAHA Speedy laflelder la Traded' by the Bt, Louis Browas to . Pltlebarg. Uools Says It Vll He tha "Phillies." Listen, "Charley' Duoln, that Parmeslan red thatched . tailor over in Philadelphia, cays the "Phillies" 'will win the pen nant thla year In the ,' National league. lie's trying to "boost" hla vaudeville game. That a all there Is to It. ' Not that there Is any objection -to the "Phillies" winning the championship, If they are big enough to du to, but how are they likely to putl It through when there are three men on the team who "lose their goat" any time jiome other fellow aaya "ba-aT" Derlalmia la Raslaer Baals. If there arc any -who are willing to play with the hariak-es diversion of making de cisions in boxing bouts, so be It. There are noisier ways of pasulng time. A New York writer called attention the other day, and very pertinently -and clearly, too, as to what constitutes, a decision In a boxing bout." '.. 1. It Isn't an occasional wild lunge, or soul lacking swing, with a fiendish look on tho part of the villlan, but It Is tha abil Ity to get over and under the other man's guard and pepper him full of hut shot. A decision waa given In favor of a boxer the other night, when actual written rec ord showed lat lie did not land five clean blows In. the bout, and he did not wore a knockout, either. Hla opponent outpointed him six to one, but the chap ho got the decision had m. way of look ing fierce, as if he would bite a keg of nails In two, anil men swinging heavily auulnxt the other fellow's glove. Soccer Foot Ball is Given a Try out First Game is ' Won by . Creighton Against t John' Hall ' Boys. In a fast n eiiluig game of soccer the first imiui. t( Cr??iton university de feated a picked eleven from t. John's hall by the score of 2 to I Thursday. Th contest a as the ftr.-t of a series that will be played by the UhuIs during the next two months, and Judging from the en thusiasm displayed by the players and xpectaturs. the outdoor sport "Will supplant basket ball at the local university. Kfforts have been made by the manage ment to secure a number of gamea with different tttams throughout the state, and If the experiment of Introducing the game tv siiorsxfol the sport will continue per manently as the athletic diversion after die fall foot ball season haa closed. The release of "Red" Corrldon by' the St. Louis Americans to Pittsburgh comes as a surprise to Omaha fans' and Incidentally puts. Pa Rourke on"the hunt for' another In f I elder. Corrldon wa seen In Omaha as shortstop for a part of last season, 'but re turned to Hedges at St. Louis to finish the season. However, Pa has been expect-, ing to get him back for' use this season. Corrldon went to PittHburg aa part of a trade Hedges has had on wtth the Pitts burg management for some time and this is why Omaha did not get him. It Is re ported that Pittsburg paid 11,600 for the lnflelder, but that city may not use him during the coming season at that. Corrldon s usefulness on a team was not so much In his g-eat fielding ability, but in the fact that he was a good batter, had lots of ginger and a waa a good baas run ned. In livening up a base ball team Cor rldon will earn his salary. Pa announced Thursday -that he sent out contracts on that day to all his playera and that results should be heard from aoon. He also let drop the information for Omaha fans that although be couldn't let out who they would be at preaent, ha would have nine pitchers on the list when he opened the training season. There will also be four catchers, the four regular -lntlelders and a utility lnflelder and three regulars In the outfield, with an extra man there. Grand Circuit for Automobile Racing Members of Manufacturers' Contest Association Appoint Committee to Formulate Plans. Omaha is Upheld in Returning Players to Louisville Club National Commission Approves De cision of Board in Case of Sulli van and Moriarity. . CINCINNATI, Feb. X. The National Base Ball commission today dismissed an appeal filed by tha Louisville club of tha American association from a decision rendered by the National board relatlvs to Playera Moriartiy gnd. Sullivan, who were sold by. Louisville to Omaha, but were returned. The national board haa ruled that Omaha was justified In returning the playera, bo cause they were not In condition at the Ume of the sale. The national commission unheld tho ruling. CHICAGO. Feb. X A grand circuit for automobile racing 10 Insure regularity and better epportunltv for manufacture) In this method of testing the comparative capabilities of their cars ctrruafly was de cided upon today at a meeting of members of the Manufacturers' Contest association here. A tentative plan, with racing to be gin May 30 at the Indianapolis spoetlway and to end about November 1 at Savannah, Ua., was submitted and voted upon favor al ly. a committee conslbting' of Chairman S. M. Butler of the American Automobile Contest board. Huvsell Field. A. It. Par dlngton and Fred J. Wagner being ap pointed to ariange a tentative schedule. It haa not been decided yet whether the circuit shall extend to the Pacific- coast or made more compact by limiting It to the middle and eastern slates. A national reliability run. to take the place of the Olldden tour, waa suggested, to be called the "capital to capital" run, and extending fiom Washington, I. C, to Ottawa, Canada, and returning to the states over another route, approximating r.uuu miles. America a Insist tteleasee. CHICAGO, Feb. t. Disposition of plac ers n toe American league were an nounced today by President B. h. John son, as follows: Released.. Hy Chicago to St. Louis, Zwllllng and Woldring; 10 Oakland. How ser. tiy tit. Louis to OUumwa. 11. C. bovd; to Cincinnati, Northern; to Pittsburg, Cor rldon and Malloy. Contracts: With Boston, Joe Wood, K Clioiie. V. fmlth. W. furtell, T. J. u Urlen, C Ii. Thomas. L. (1. Nunamaker, O. T. Pierce. W. K. Moser. J. P. Kleinow. W. U Gardner. K. W. Collins and J. t . Killalay. 1'iii-cliased: By fit. Louis from Louisville, J. Cot alebkle. Would Form Tri-City Amateur Ball League Enthusiasts of Three Cities in Hopes of Forming Organization Quiy ley May Leave City. The formation of a Tri-City league of amateur teams In tho three cities Is one of tbo things that tho enthusiaata of that class of base ball are earnestly wishing would come to pass. Tbo making and keeping up of such a league la very hard. but it Is found possible and advisable In many cities the also of tks three cities right here on tho Missouri. An effort to form such a league will probably, bo made. Prank Qulgley, captain of tbo Stora Trlumpha laat year and for years manager and captain of tho Dicta organisation, may not be In Omaha next year, as bo la seri ously considering an offer from President Carey of the Mink league to manage tho Nebraska City team next year. Qulgley haa alwaya been a moat enthusiastic sup porter of amateur sports, la Omaha and hia loaa would be felt greatly In both foot ball and base ball, if ho want to Ne braska City he would probably play tho outfield and act as utility catcher. BIG DANE BACK FROM DENVER Weatergaard Deelaree He Woald Like to Arraaae far A Bather Match la Omaha. Jess Westergaard. tho Wrestler of Iowa, waa In Omaha Wednesday, en route from Denver to his homo In Dee Moines. Although' neither Jesa nor his manager. Tborson. had anything In mind right now, (hey both declared that they would like to get another match In Omaha In the near future. They are not particular aa to who Jeaa takes on so long aa It la a good man, and a go may be arranged for the Iowan to ap pear In the latter part of February. The last time Westergaard waa In Omaha was the night he held Hackenschmldt off for an even hour In a handicap event and won the match. Thla waa also tba time that Farmer Burna sprung his little sur prise. In the shape of Mahmout, In the ring and challenged Hackenschmldt. Westergaard's next match la with young andow in Des Moines February 7. Ban dow and Westergaard are well matched and thla will be a test of the claas of .--andow. Sioux City Man Disqualified for Trick in Bowling. WON SLC0ND IN INDIVIDUALS Artloa of Officials Leaves l.aago of Watertowa, Wis., la ferssd Place, wltk ttlaala la the Lead. Totals Baker Dleelng . wyrne .. Malm .... Dunning Totals Pyner ... Brown ... Clawson Horwlch Campbell 641 63X PIONEERS. 1st. 2d. . 1H0 1M 122 14K 12S 643 1.915 Sd. Total. 117 11 11 149 14 m i: 106 42S 4 1 4no SS2 .... 718 REX. 1st. 122 M 127 1K1 148 6P1 H03 2.012 2d. 179 122 IfW 141 lift Sd. Total. 121 U'4 1D7 470 332 m 44t 4M Totals T1 775 677 2,125 Ambrose . Cornwell , Richmond Kennedy . Anderson . Totals Klefman Moody .... Coleman , Master ... Vette .... Totals Bowers .., Btockwell , Wartchow Totals , B. Smith L. Smith Johnson . Totals MEADOW OROVKS. 1st. 2d. d. Total. 121 lit 141 las 190 118 107 131 1M 159 79 1 165 0 181 813 3T9 4:t7 44 7(4 DIAMOND "C." 1st. 2d. i 1M : IN lie 104 146 199 183 112 147 '. m 72a AK-8AR-BENS. 1st. 2d. 1 146 1d4 ,...,..129 177 14 233 :..'.. 64 CARP ION TER, 1st. 2d. 781 2,133 3d. Total. 207 67 11 1M 163 471 2fi 4M 1 412 171 l; ...M.S. i 147 IMS 3m 686 2,109 3d. Total, lttl 4A1 16 471 i;0 649 497 1,481 3d. Total. 140 4!JS 153 " 448 162 623 466 l.O 470 tOt Boosters Wla. United States National Boosters took two out of three from the Pharmacy Juniors on the Metropolitan basement alleys. Ir win hal high game or m and nign total of 461 for United States Boosters. Meany had high game of 206 and high total of 477 for the Pharmacy Juniors. U. a NATIONAL BOOSTERS. . Int. 2d. 3d. Total. iAndstrom .18 175 108 461 Williams ..157 14ft 149 461 Irwin ..194 140 127 461 Total 61 460 384 1.363 PHARMACY JUNIORS. 1st. 2d. 3d Total. Tawia 113 159 157 429 Uunar 154 416 2U9 477 Parker 203 143 121 466 Total 469 417 486 1,378 Thursday. February 3. 1911, u. B. iNationai Bankers against Pharmacy Seniors; Thurs day, February 2, 1911, St. Jamea against O'Brien's Monto Chiisto's. W. Fuhns-A. Drahlen. Oshkosh. u. Erlcsen-F. Joerges, Oshkosh "'FIVE-MEN EVENT. '' Western Brews, Bloux City, la B. B. C. Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Tigers, Columbus Orands, St. IjouIs Ketnes' Wooden Men, St. Louis Stuts Olants, Columbus Merrtmaa No. 1, Buffalo Minsfcls. Bt. Louis Spots, Van Wert, O Keen Kutter, St. Louis H1IIII1LL AND CHAJE9 PLAY TIE Tw a Loaders la Caess Tearaasaeat Retala Saaso Pasltiea. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Tho two leaders In tbo National Chess Masters' tourna ment, Marshall, tha United States cham pion, and Oscar Chajes of Chicago, played together la the eleventh round today. But aa the game waa drawn tbo men re tained their respective positions, Marshall still first because ho has loaf ona less game. Marshall defended a queen's pawn opening and tbo draw was declared after forty-one moves. Jose R. Capablanca, tho Cuban, won his gams today from Smith of Brooklyn and dropped Into third place. Smith is eighth In the competition. ' C. Jaffe, P. Johner and O. W. Walcott defeated respectively, Kreynibourg, Balrd and Morrla, and Tenewursel disposed of Black of Brooklyn la the shortest gams of the round, after eighteen moves. The day's play left Jaffe in fourth place, Johner fifth, Walcott sixth. Black seventh. Smith eighth, Tenewursel ninth, Hodges tenth, Balrd eleventh, Kreymbourg twelfth and Morris last. The tournament narrows down to the semi-final rounda tomorrow, In which the players will be paired as follows: Capablanca agalnat Balrd, Morris against Smith. Jaffe agalnat Walcott, Black against Kreymbourg. Marshall against Tenewursel, Hodges against Chajes, Johner, a bye. KNCMkll AMU SKEWER MATCHED Medicines . that aid uatu; aie alwaya most effectusl. iieuie y acta on mis piau. Birds lesre la Hagrri' sprlaae. RUOKRS SPRINGS, Tenn., Feb. !.-Sum-mertlke eather and a scarcity of birds maiie the running tuday in cunietliiin fur the all-age stakes or the A II-A merle n Through Kiel Trials club utiiiitcrextlna naniter!a!r s Ccuglk ; tr... .iu.v tr.r t::emtr::ter Dlsaa-Ulbbs Fight la Paetaaaed Till Fekraary Tklrteeata. KANSAS CITY. Feb. I -The Tommy Dlxon-Wltlie Qibba fight, scheduled to take place here next Monday night, wag tonight postponed until February 13. Harry Brewer of Kansas City and Clar ence Knglish of Omaha, welterweights, to night were matched to fight tea rounda here February 20. This will bo a winner- take-all bout and also Includes a Sb09 aide bet. fat ttaaaa ta Jala Mraaklya. When Pat Kasaa. the Omaha bov who is signed to pitch with Brooklyn next sea- I weight champion son. reports at Mot Springs, Ark., oo r l- ttm 9 and 7 degrees and all e? the six 1 ruarv ii. ne win oe one of iive uitrhre I f'"" secssai fee Aasaaaala. PARIS, Feb. S Harry Lewis, the Amerl can wrl.erweight, won tonight from Blink MoC'loskey In what waa scheduled to be a fifteen-round fight. Mct'loekey abandoned the contest after the third round aa the result or an accl dent, tha seconds throwing ammonia in stead of water in hia face, which tempor arily hampered the eight or hla only eye. White Keeeke Oat Hsatelaad. WINDSOR, Ont.. Feb. S-Jack White the Chicago featherweight, tonight knocked out Joe Homeland of Aurora. III.. In the second round of t scheduled eight-round bout before the Windsor Athletic club hltn easily outclassed hia opponent and a light 1 vi the atomacn aeciaea the fight, arthera ta Claelaaatl. . CINCINNATI. O., Feb. ;. -Outfielder Northern, who played with the Houston Tex., team last season and waa hluned bv the St. Louis American league club, was purchased today by the Cincinnati Ni tloual league ciuo. norinprn iiaa a uai ting average 01 .811 last season. Beelagj oalet Prohibited. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 5. The boxing contest scheduled for tonight between "Den ver i d ' Martin and Ja k Lester, heavv- prohibited today by Police Commisxioner J ST. LOU13. Feb. J-Officlls of the American Bowling congress tonight dis qualified F. L. Trainer of Sioux City, la, who competed in the Individual events to day under tha name of "William Pauley" and established a score of 674. giving him aecond place In the list of leaders. Pauley Is a member of the Stoux City five-men team and was scheduled to com pete In the single events, but was taken 111. Trainer took hla place, using Pauley's name. Secretary Langtry of the American Bowling congress declared he would not prevent Trainer from bowling In the in dividuals tomorrow, the day on which he originally was scheduled to compete. The disqualification of Trainer leaves Oscar Lange of Watertown, Wis., In second place with a score of 6T6. while James Blouin of Chicago la leading with 681. Wasklaglos Mea Well Up. Seven bowlers shot above the aelect 600 mark, J. E. Field of Washington, D. C, with 634, hanging up the second highest score. John Frltx. also of Washington, was third with 626, while John Brosman, an other Washington bowler, waa fourth with 625. In the two-men events three teams rolled 200 totals, H. T. Waters and H. J. F. Krauss of Washington scoring 1.217 for the hjhest game. They are now sixth In thai list of leaders. In his second game Krauss made eight strikes, having a spare in the fourth and ninth frames and finished with a score of 2MI., C. K. Oelsel and N. Brahy of St. Paul fell a single short of equalling the mark of the Washington team and anded In seventh place. Low scores were made tonight in the five-men team events, the Western Brews of Sioux City, la., leading In the attack with 2.686, nearly 260 pins short of the Flen ners record of Chicago, who are leading with 2,924. F. L. Trainer, who In the singles com peted under the name of "Pauley," rolled with the Iowa five and made very ordi nary scores. The B. B. C. five of Grand Rapids, Mich., rolled the second highest score, getting 2,656 pins. Scores: INDIVIDUAL EVENTS. W. Pauley, Sioux City hi. 'lel(1, Washington, D. C... Frltx. Washington. 1J. C Brosman. Washlnvton. D. C... C. Vanderwater, St. Louis K. Itehbetn, Oshkosh, Wis F. UosewiHh, St. Paul Sand bloom. North Ht. Paul H. Plummer, Cincinnati..., u. j.err, uetrolt TWO-MEN EVENTS. H. T. Waters-H. F. Kraua. Washing ton, D. C 1.217 C. E. Oelsel-N. Brahy, St. Paul 1,216 K. Belbach-ll. Collins, Columbus 1,204 F. Fleld-J. Brosman. Washington. 1.196 Peebles-B. Mueller. St. Louis L163 R. O. Plummer-U. O. Blaney, Cincin nati 1.168 H. A. Spangenberg-J. Miller, St. Paul 1.154 C. Brody-C. Schreck, Louisville.... 1,151 Senate Refers Bill For Frisco Exposition Washington Trade Bodies Ask for Official Show to Be Distinct from All Other Propositions. WASHINGTON'. Feb. .-The house bill locating th proposed Panama canal ex position in Snn l-'ianrlwcn reached the sen ate yesterday and was referred to the com mittee on Industrial expositions. A new aspirant for government recogni tion In connection with the celebration of the opening of the Panama canal In 1915, appeared before the senate committee on Industrial expositions today. This was Washington, D. C. Representing certain trade bodies of this city, former District Commissioner H. B. MacFarland, urged the appointment of a commission of nine members which should devise a plan for an official celebration," distinct from the exposition to be held at San Francisco or New Orleans. Lang 103 112 llrftnrr 1M 140 Powell l.x' 1:4 Tombrlnk 141 i;j 1?9 1S1 l;i8 i; 84ft 4Jft ? 4H (11 1.187 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Opening- of New Enterprise Will. Be Civic Celebration. MRS. E. P. E0GGEN VEBY ILL Wife af Deputy City Treasarer Berl rlossly Hick at Her Hoaae Bowlers Leave for St. Lonls Toaraey. 674 6M4 6i 620 621 613 611 603 5M7 697 Announcement was made yesterday that tho Brown Park Mineral Springs company Intend opening the new bath house at Twenty-fifth and O streets. February 22.' Tho occasion will be made a clvlo celebra tion and In keeping with this aspect of tho function. It will ba declared that the grounds about the spring have been turned Into a public park. This Is vt intention of the company. It la now offering the building at Twenty-first and T streets for sale, and when they have been cleared oft the grounds will be laid out aa a public park. ' Parkers' Bowllst Lraaae. The following gamea have been played In the Packers league at Garlow's bowling alleys: ARMOURS. 1st. 2d ianner in Stern li,3 I ayer 163 Manning 147 Humpert 134 136 lt ir7 lufi 223 3d. Total. 174 1U2 148 1.r.7 136 Totals 708 839 777 2.324 OMAHA PACKING CO. 1.146 L143 3.665 1.S56 1649 2,626 2,594 2.561 2,656 3.642 2.626 1st. 2d. Koch 149 1X3 Laird 122 1:M Wells 171 126 Shepard 123 131 Detbrener .....151 130 Totale 716 721 8WIFT8. 1st. 2d. Root lf.3 151 Hehn 137 117 Parker lot 121 Tex 128 Hi McCord 161 153 Totals 687 657 CUDAHTS. 1st. . 2d. Stafford 139 192 3d. Total. 194 J 29 19 119 Vo6 626 402 4X6 873 437 DR. MILLENER EXPLAINS HOW SOUND FLOATS IN ETHER Wireless Telephony Babject af Talk by Expert at, Kaaatao Me ma rial Ckarck. Wireless telephones are no longer things to dream of, for, according to Frederick II. Mlllener of the Union Pacific railroad, who spoke Wednesday night upon wireless communication at the Kountxe Memorial church, they are as practicable as any of the present day Inventions. He ad mitted, however, that they could never compete with the telephones now In use, while depending upon coal made electricity. He asserted that when, with the conserva tion of energy, the streams of the country were harnessed and cheap primary power was to be had, that they would be In opera tion everywhere. He then. In an elemen tary manner, explained something of its working principle. First Dr. Mlllener told something of tha operation of wireless telegraphy. With an Instrument ' before him he explained the principle of vibration. He said few vibra tions, say several thousand per second, made a musical note, but that when many thousands of vibrations a second were produced no sound resulted, but sent powerful waves through the ether. In struments tuned to the same vibration per second receive thews vibrations at points far distant and thus la communication ef fected. In the same way, ha aaid, could words ba made to float upon these vibra tions, Just as a chip of wood floats upon water, all that Is necessary being Instru ments to put. the words upon the vibrations and Instruments to receive them. 767 2.204 3d. Total. 121 424 174 438 122 ar.i 112 356 164 478 693 1036 Sd. Total. 167 498 Totals 694 7M Ma4e I'lty lioeelp. Coal-See Howland. Thone South 7. l-'if 13-iilne births occurred during the month of Jammrv and twenty-seven deaths. stereened nut coal only SI 50 per ton. Try It Broad well-Roberta Co. 'Phone South 9. The Alpha Olee club will give a card party Friday afternoon and evening at tho Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. K. P. Roggen. wife of the deputy city treasurer Is seriously 111 at her home. Twenty-third and A streets. Phone Bell South 8, Independent F 1S for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. T. B. Scott, the old time horseshoer, haa purchased an Interest In the Jack Murphv horseshoeing business on Twenty-fifth street. The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Franks will be held Friday morning at St. Agnes' church. The Interment will he In St. Mary's cemetery. R. A. Carpenter, formerly city olerk of South Omaha, but now a resident of Bil lings. Mont., la la tho elty for a visit of a few days. Tho Ladles' Aid society of St. Luke's Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Llndburg, 602 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Clarence F.well and Mrs. Dare will entertain the ladles of the First Methodist church this afternoon at the home of Mra. Dare, 713 North Twenty-third street. The Ladles' Missionary society of the T'nlted Preebyterlsn church will meet Fri day afternoon at the home of Mra. T horns s Parks, 1020 North Twenty-first street. Paeamaala Follows a Cold But never follows tho use of Folsy's Honey and Tar, which chocks the eough and expels the cold. M. Btockwell. Hanni bal. Mo., says: "It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contrscted a bed eold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar com pletely cured me." No opiates, Just a re liable household medicine. Sold by all druggists. GARAGE DAMAGED BY FIRE Three Franklla Taal Service Ma chlaes Slla-htlr Bcorehed -Balld-fna" Saffers Fqoally, Fire partially destroyed the garage of ths Franklin taxi service. Twenty-fifth and Leavenworth streets, at t:20 o'clock last night, damaging tha building and three automobiles to ths amount of 81,000. O. B. Douglas, manager of .tha garage, was un able to tell ths causa of tho blase. Several tanks of gasoline In ths building wars burned, but no explosion took place. M0L0I1Y, Roomy Tailor SO tJoata 18th Street. Makes the Best $30.00 Suit in the World. PfiriTl POR Weak and nervous mea rUUV fUK (, rB4 tbeir powor ta 2RVES and youthful vtge work or mental exertion should tax GRAY'S NKRVB FOOD PILLS. They wtu make oit oat and stoop and bo a aaa again. 81 Bog. Bases si ( by Mall, aataamaw II SdoOOHaTX&aV SBVO OO, Oor. 1st Dodge treeta, owl vmvm oomtabtt. Cas. lata aad. Maraaa- sjsaw aaalM S Tk - -aT- JW JSI- fiJlltl-.-iMJiMViyl-WT -i'' iYtV; i-H"- Aes V:JjViffCc'l4'-) Family Trade bupplied bj Chaa. Storx, Phone Webstt l 1200; Indepea4ant IWlSttl. Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary Ir regularities. They are tonic In action, quick in results and afford a prompt re-. lief from all kidney disorders. Sold by all druggists. ASSESSMENT PLANS REJECTED ritr (ossrll, as Board of Kaaallsa tloa. Accedes ta Praleet hy Properly Owner. .h rTlaa ..V. lua.Z anLJl ew. dus running were. ,,red before ,h. ' d catcher of the Brooklyn teaiu Fat tough, relieves the lunga. opens tns ao- clmriition of the forty-minute b. ais. I Hasan. Bill Kul.ardt. Nap Uucker. Ueorge rivuuiia ana eius nature in restoring me The avttcrs, Theodore YVhite!one and t" na nneiser are inn otner tour atem to a healthy condition. Thous- ' Phliliixriea, made Hie hrt showing. They I ho "r" lo 'e" to Manager Dahlrn of anda have testified to its superior I '"V1 '; r".' ' 'I r",:'", "J Vrl"d 'I1 Hr!ilr HUv,-fJ,lt, f..Mrch I ' ' ' j Prt. Plans for assessment for the opening of Thirty-sixth street, aouth from Wright avenue, were rejected by the city council, sitting aa a board of equalization yesterday afternoon, and the city engineer was or dered to prepare new plans. Tha action followed a protest filed by J. Herman Krittenbiink. who owns prop erty In the vicinity of Thirty-sixth street and Wright avenue. In substantiation of bis protest, Mr. Krittenbrlnk contendod that when he bought his property Thirty sixth street was excepted and for that reason he ahould not be assessed. His point was well taken, according to the board of equalisation. i'roteata from property owners along Cass avenue, between Thlrty-elxtn atreet and Thirty-eighth avenue, asking that the city stand one-tblrd of the grading of thla strip, were placed n;l file. j All other plans were approved by the board. To out go of 1 b usmess celivuie. bold by all dealers. allaaal l.aoe Meetlaa. NKW YORK. Feb. 1 It was announced tonight the National league will ImUl Its erhedule meeting at Hotel Hreslln her Tuesday. February 14. The directors alsu will meet at tiie same time. Saturday we will i-uld the greatest sale of women's skirts ever held in Omaha. Any sk'.rl lp our store for 86.00. , NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. Hot every m&n caa suooeed. It may be that another caa make your business go better than you. The chances are that yon are fitted ftvr some thing else. Maybe yonr fortune lies In nndertaking ko. en tirely different proposition. It may be the time now to try. Sell your business. Go into something else. There are purchasers for erery business. People with available funds are reading The Bee daily with this identical idea in view. If you can't come to the office, call Tyler 1000, the Want Ad Department, and a cheerful staff will write your ad and place it for you. Or, address a letter to the Want Ad Department, giving necessary information which may be used In an ad for you. j 1