Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1911)
Till: HKK: OMAHA, FKIDAY. FKBKirAUY 10, ltMl. Wrestling Devotees Look With Interest on Approaching Visit of Gotch to Omaha Creicenti Lose by Large Score in Basket Ball Game Thursday Afternoon. GOTCH MATCHTO BE FAST ONE High Interest Shown in Contest Here Saturday. PLAN GOTCH-HACK PICTURES Dr. Holler an Jets eslergnnrd Also to Afford Urrmt F.shlbltlon of C.reppllaa s Tharadar la Onidi. The senior Ifam of the Omaha High school defeated the Walnut Hill Crescent Omaha wrestling fan are anxious to seejln banket ' ball at the arhool gymnasium Frank Cioteh when lie appears here Sstur-1 Thursday afternoon. The name was ex day night in a finish match. The Omthani citing, slthough the seniors took the lead are certain that the champion will show from the opening of the game mid kept up ),,. nlrt time soeed and strength, and the a fast pace until the cloae of the second High School Seniors ' WOLGAST AND BROWN DRAW J3Udb HdlUUL nill iUUW Lirhtweirht Chamniott Baffled bv 7 " Opponent'! Peculiar Style. NEW YORKER S BLOWS ARE LIGHT Wkl f Flahta Battle of Ilia Life. ill (hamplon'a 'hawing; la Disappointing; la F.arlr Monads of Fight. only point of discussion aeema to ne now long hla opponent, boh Msnogoff. will be alile to aili k. A an additional attraction the Gayety theater management iiaa made arrange menta to have the moving plcturea of the great match between Gotch and George Hackena. hmldt thrown on a cenvaa so that tha local buga will be able to see the difference between the champion now and when he won the title from the Russian. In hla work among the towna of the mid dle weat In the laat week Gotch has thrown hla opponenta In quick order. Americ.ua probably giving him the tougheat go. All the men have been light heavywelghta of varying ability and many of the Omaha mat follower think that Manogoff will glv him the beat match he baa had alnce lila return to the mat. The preliminary bout a promlae aome good wrestling of the lightweight claaa. Jack Meyera and Walter Thompson in their fin Inh bout are very evenly matched and It will be a fight of aklll and apeed. Paul Hoge and Jack I,lght have even a larger host of local friends, perhapa, both the men having wrestled often here. Hoge haa kept himself In good training lately by a num ber of bouta. , Hollcr-Wealeraard Match. The big mat content which Omaha wres tling fan have been waiting to are for a couple of yeara, between Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle and Jess Westergard of Dea Moines, will be witnessed at the Audi torium next Thursday night. This prom ises to be the most Interesting and exciting wrestling event of the present winter In Omaha, and although the match has been announced only a few days a perfect flood of orders for reserved seats haa been roll ing in on Manager Glllan. Dr. Roller will match his superb skill and great strength against the tremendous power and endurance of the Iowa giant and a terrific struggle Is aura to take place. Roth men feel confident of winning and the many friends of both seem equally con fident. One thing la certain, the audience will see a real wrestling match when these two men meet on the mat. Good prelim inaries will be provided and the evening will be one of red-hot action and excite ment from start to finish. Tha .reserved seat sale will open on Monday morning at the Auditorium. half. The Crescents labored somewhat un der 3 disadvantage, a they have not hud much team practice this season and there fore did not play a good game. For the seniors Geyer snd Tartrldse played a star game, and for the Crescents Hosman and Hudson threw most of the baskets. At the nd of tha first half the score stood 11 to 9 In favor of the seniors. In the second half FH M.A DELPHI A. Ta . Feb. .-Ad Wol gas tiohi weight chamnlon of the worl". :and - Knockout" Brown fought a hard slx- round draw before the American Athletic I club In this city yesterday. Although the New' Yorker had a alight advantage In a majority of the rounds, his blows lacked steam compared with those of the champion. Wolgast reamed unable to fathom the peculiar style of Brown and the latter many times landed on Wolgast'a head and body without a return. Wolgast tried all the trlcka of the trade to reach his opponent, rushing and roughing to such an extent, that ha was warned by the the Crescents succeeded in securing only; referee on two different occasions. three more points, while the seniors played a fast game and made fourteen points Goals were made for the seniors by Far tride. (: Israel, 4; never. 4. snd for the Crescents, P. Hosman. 4: Fellers. 1. Fouls: P. Hosman. 4. Geyer was awarded one point. The final score was 25 to 12. The lineup of the two teams was: SKN'IOFU. I CRUSCKNTS. Iartrti1 1, y. n F I.!dwl R.K. I, r Fellara Heel i' gram Oever Lfl R O F. lloemsn Irrael It O L..G P. Hosman Louis Dodds acted as referee and Ohmnn waa timekeeper. Frank Gotch Loses His Temper in His Kansas City Match Champion Wrestler's Anger at Tem porary Advantage of Opponent' Result! in Fall to Floor. WAS EM AND GION ARE UNABLE TO GET TOGETHER Fnch Asserts Ha i Has Money , Which the Other' Fears to Cover. Vi Nebraska wrestling fans do not have to get out of their state to sea wrestlers chal lenge and rechallenge each other and never get together. George Gion of Auburn and Oscar Waaem. of Omaha are having a fine go, KANSAS CITr. Feb. 9-Frank Gotch, world's champion wrestler, tonight won from Ous Schoenleln (Amerlctisl In straight falls. The first fall came after forty-two minutes twenty-three seconds, with a halt nelson and crotch, and the second In twenty minutes twenty-two seconds with a- toe hold. While Gotch displayed much of his championship form his work was inclined to be rough. At the beginning of the second half of the contest Amerlcua took the offensive and In a few minutes threw Goteh to the mat with one shoulder on the floor. The champion appeared Infuriated over his opponent's temporaryi advantage, and wriggling out of the hold, rushed wildly at him. The men were on an elevated platform, and when the wrestlers met, both fell to the floor, three -feet below. Neither was Injured. German Billiardist .Wins from Mayer Albert Poensgen Victorious in His First Game in World's Amateur; Championship Tournament. : NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Although he has been but three days In this country, Albert Roth Glon and Wasem assert that thev I Po'nsgen of Munich, the amateur balk have money up In various places which the il,ne killlard player of Germany, made a other Is afraid to cover. Glon states In a ood Impression cm the billiard experts letter to The Bee that he covered Was em'e money with A. P. Kelley of North Platta, but that ha cannot get Waaem to wrestle. "I am willing to meet either Waaem er Hokuf," asserts Glon, "and will make a side bet It they want It." Waaem. on the other hand, declares that he left money with several newspapers and sporting men and that it was never cov ered. . "I can throw Glon and I want to get a match, but ha don't seem to want it," uv Wasem. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Hartley's Cults Win Three Straight . 4iaiu.es from the l Barter-masters. In the Mercantile league the Hartley Colts won three straights from the y. M. ).'s. Moreau had high totals with 610 and also high single with 247. In tha Cudahy league the Cudahy Ops won from the t'ulahy Crowns. Prderson had high totals with (13 and Dunning had high single with 10. (Scores: Q M. D.'s. 1st. M. ..144 J."..! .AM l.;4 Itulhei ford Merr.BS Kulsnd Totala McCarthy Moreau Lamb Totals Funds ... Hints reefer ... K i gness i'tderson Totals 414 4A HAhTLKVH COLT8. Int. Id. v. 16;) . it; , :'4" nj l0 1S4 :....: on ClI'AHY OPS. 1st. 133 I.; i:t i Itil 2(1. 1:4 1'.4 14S Kl is.; when he won his first game tonight in tha world's amatour championship tournament at the IJederkranr. club. Poensg-m won by to 333 points from Joseph Mayer of Philadelphia, who had a lead of Ji.'i points at the end of the twenti eth Inning. In his next two Turns Poensgen scored 154 caroms with runs of 59 and :,, taking the lead, which he did not relinquish until he finished the gams in his thirty- fifth inning. Tha foreigner played poorly In the first half of the game and missed short draws nd niXipe Hh6ts, while Mayer was ex hibiting some of the best balk line work seen 3 fat l:i this tournament. THe scorer Poensgen. 0, 2. 1, 1, 1. n. 15, 3, 0, 1, 0. 13. 2. 1. 2. H3, 12, 0. , 21. Ml, W. J, 1, 1, 2, J. lit 2, 1' 6 JiJ- -4410- Average. 11 .6-35. High runs, 95, 6. Mayer 1, 37. 7. 6, 23, 1$, S6. !,' 4, 0. 9 12 , 1, 2. 4, 4, 13. 6, 8. II, , (,. 0, 0, IS, 1, 2 47 .X- -4 J:'1- Average. 27-34. High runs, 4?. 4,. 37. .Rereree. Albert G. Cutler. '. The afternoon game, which occupied three and one-half hours, wss won by the na. tlonal amateur champion. Edward XV. Gar ner of Morrlsiown. N. J., by a score of 400 to 202. The defeated player. J. Ferdinand Pog genhurg of the Liedeftrani club held the national title twice. Garner played some I clever open billiards. Intersuerserf with H,-i.r M Totaj sr,e)s of nursing, yet he showed champion. 151 t:i,,fcllf form nlv toward the the close of tha 192 oul 1 game with a brilliant run or 67 52" lTs PoBSMthurg as the quicker to settle ' ' down to his stroke with a run of 47 In the 3d. To. si. ' seventh Inning and showed a fine nursing J?i'sam" wn,n h gathered 4J In the twenty 'l os"l"ln,n Inning. The score: 1 . . '. 1. i. 1. 7 2' 15 0 !.&; 1 T. '. I". 23. 0. 0. 11. J4. :. 4. 12. 7 ti' V 3. 0. .. . Is. 0. lit. tit. S 4011. Aver.. II A1 I V .... I I I I ! I. w- " ' ' IWl'. , 1 "nil. Brown never fought a better battle during hla career, while the showing of the cham pion, especially In the early rounds was a disappointment. As Wolgast became more ccustomed to Brown's style he fought In much better form. O'Toole Defeats Rtaalrr. Digger Stanley, champion bantamweight of England, waa defeated by Tommy O'Toole of this city. Joe Jeanctte had tha advantage over Jim Barry and Jimmy Car roll of California outpointed Young O'Leary of New York In the preliminaries. When Wolgast and Brown entered the ring the Immense American Athletic club was little more than half filled. Both boys appeared to be In tha pink of condlllon, especially the champion. It was announced that both men were undor the stipulated weight of 133 pounds. In Wolgast's corner were Tom Jones, his msnager; Herbert Wilcox, Herman Hutt and Joe Kline. Brown's seconds were Adam Bowcn, John Smollck, and Dan Mor gan, his manager. Fight by Hon ads. Round 1 Brown was the first to lesd snd sent two light lefts to the champion s head. Wolgast put a light right on tha wind and swung a hard left to the neck and to the body. Brown put two lefts to the head and jabbed right to tha nose. Wolgaji sent two hard lefts to the body and put right and left on head. Brown swung his left to the head and then put It on the body. Wolgast missed a hard right for the jaw and Brown sent his riKht to the wind. Brown had a shade the better of the round. Hound 2 Brown reached the face and 1 body with a left and right and Wolgast drove both hands to the stomach. Brown swung a hard right on the champion's ear and then hooked left to Jaw. Wolgast sent his left twice to the wind and then drove a hard right to the same place. Wolgast sent another left to the wind, and as he stepped back drove a hard right to the chin. Wolgast sent left and right to the hesd at the bell. Wolgast's round. Bound i They rushed to a clinch and wrestled acroe the ring. Wolgast sent a hard right to the ribs and put both hands to the body. Brown landed three lefts on the champion's face without a return. Brown jabbed three rights to the mouth and pent a left to the wind. They ex changed tights and lefts to the body. Wolgast sent a left to the neck and then placed both hands to tha wind. Brown's round. Itooad Foar. Round 4 Thev exchanged light lefts and lights to the body. Brown swung a left to tl head and upperbut with right on tha chin Wolgaat drove a hard right to the body and left to the nose. Brown sent a stiff left to the face and they rushed to a clinch. Brown tabbed two rights to the face and then sent a right-to the wind. Wolgast drove a hard left into the wind at the bell. Brown's round. Hound 6 Brown put a hard left on Wol gast's ear and the later sent three short niihts to Brown's body. Brown swung lett and right to tha head and Wolgaat put a right to the wind. Wolgaat was warned bv the referee to stop wrestling Wolgast drove a left to the body and then sent both hands to the head. Brown Jabbed a right to the lace and Wolgast sent left to the none. Brown's round. Round BroWn drove both hands to the head and Wolgast ripped right and left to the budy in a fierce mixup in tne cen ter of the ring. Wolgaat had a slight ad vantaev. The referee was forced to Sep arate the fighters. Wolgast sent two hard lefts to the body and both boys swung lefts to the face. Wolgsst sent a hard left ami right to the head snd shook Brown. up with a right to the" chin. Brown swung left to the mouth and Wolgast drove both hands to the body. Wolgast s round. Senate Passes Bill to Join the Circuit and District Courts Upper Chamber Puts Stamp of Ap proval on Measure for Codifica tion of Jury System Laws. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 -After almost a year of desultory consideration the senate has passed the bill providing for the codification of the laws pertaining to the Jury system of the country. In the main tha bill merely re-enacts existing statutes, but it makes one Important change, con sisting In the consolidation of the circuit and district courts of the Cnlted States. The circuit courts are abolished and their business transferred to the district courts. The consolidation provision was the basis of the only serious controversy In connec tion with today's consideration of the bill. Penator Root sought to have the section stricken out, and In this effort was sup ported by Senator Bacon. They contended that a system which had continued throughout the history of the Judiciary should not be destroyed by the action of so few senators as had been present while the bill was under consideration. Replying. Senators Heyburn, Sutherland ind Clarke of Arkansas contended that, MISSOURI TIGERS WIN GAME Hammond Say sTaft is Greatest Asset of the Republicans Basket Ball .Quintet Lays Out Corn huskers, 39 to 26. PARKER THROWS 13 BASKETS title I Shooter of Opposition Prores Far Too gpeedr for stebraaka Players In tiame at Col nmbla. COLUMBIA. Mo., Feb. 9. (Special Tele gram.) In the first basket ball game ever played here between the two Institutions, the Missouri university five last night de feated the University of Nebraska quintet, 39 to 2. The Cornhuskers lost the game on fouls. Parker, the Tiger goal shooter, connected for thirteen baskets out of sixteen free throws, a remarkable record. In goals, Mis souri's captain, Cohen, excelled, with seven. Gibson was the chief counter for Nebraska; getting ten of the Cornhuskers' twenty-six points. Nebraska scored first when Gibson shot a long basket a few seconds after tha whistle. Cohen came back for Missouri a minute later with a basket and Parker con nected for two more Tiger points after some good team work. After thla Missouri was never headed, the first half ending 18 to 11. Both teams secured five aroala In ' the a. ine two courts occupied co-extensive frt ,lalf b(It rker., accllrate free tnrow. ing kept Brewer's team in the lead. Mia Warning- to Progressive Republican Leag-ue Sounded in Connection with Nineteen Twelve. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Dlsapprov al of the organisation by Insurgent republicans of the Insurgent Republican Progressive league and a warning against any act that would operate against the renomlnatlon of President Taft In 1012, were voiced here tonight by John Hays Hammond at the seventh annual banquet of the League of Republican State clubs. Mr. Hammond said the word "progres sive," was tautological In connection with the name "republican'' and that there had been "no great measure worthy of perpetu ation that had not been passed through the Initiative of the republican party. "I am confident." said Mr. Hammond, "that the people of the country recognise Mr. Taft as on of the greatest of our presidents. I know tha republican leaders regard him as tha greatest asset of our party and they will sea In him a logical candidate and will record an overwhelming vote of endorsement for him at the next national convention." ' Senator Money Talks For Fortification Democrat's Speech Attracts Attention Because it is in Support of Ad ministration Policy. WASHINGTON, Feb. .-Senator Money of MixsiSKlppt today delivered an elabor ate speech in support of his resolution ile clarlng for the fortification of the Panama canal. The speet h attracted especial at tention because, while delivered by a demo crat, In effect It was In support of an ad ministration policy. The senator took the ground that the United States Is tinder obligation to keep the canal open. He asserted that It would be impossible to do so unless the canal should be protected against military attack. The cost of one battleship, ssld Mr. Money, would pay for all the fortifications necessary. Foley Kidney Tills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary Ir regularities. They are tonlo In action, quick In results and afford a prompt re lief from all kidney disorders. Sold by all druggists. original jurisdiction, there was no excuse for tha maintenance of both. Mr. Suther land said the consolidation would save the government t?.'0.000 a year. An amendment by Senator Piles Increas ing the' salaries of district and circuit judges from Sfl.OiW and 17,000, respectively, to SS.000 and 110,000 respectively, was de feated, i ' The house also adopted, after a spirited debate, an amendment offered by Mr. Bartlett of Georgia, removing the bar of tha statute of limitations from claims against the government for reimbursement for property taken under the abandoned property act of 1MCI. Most of these are tor oottoo.l Tha Parsons amendment giving judges of tha circuit court the powers and Juris diction of a district court within their circuit also was adopted. A Guarantee ot Business Prosperity Tha Persistent and Wise Patronage ot Tha Bee Advertising Columns. sourl Increased its lead In the second half. Burress and Cohen contributed materially to a sudden spurt by w hich the Misaouriana practically sewed up the game with five consecutive baskets. Owens went in for Hutchinson and Ne braska came back strong, but could not overcome the lead, and the game ended 29 to 26. The uanie teams play again tomorrow night. Lineup: MISSOTRI 3. Cohen II. F. Prkr L.K. turkhlaer c Burrcua n o towards L.u NEBRASKA 26 R.K...tlutchlnnun, urai L.K ; OlbKMi C : Hlltner R.O t'arrirr LU Krank Goals: Cohen, 7; Parker, S; Purkhelser, 1; Burress, 2; Hutchinson, 1; Gibson, 6; Hilttmr, 1; Carrier, 1: Frank, 1; Owens, 2. Fouls: Cohen. 4; Parker, 2; Burress. 1; Ed wards, 2; Gibson. 4; Hlltner, 4; Carrier. 3; Frank, .1. Free throws: Parker. 18; Hutch inson, 2; Owens. 2. Referee: Allen, coach Kuntas City Central School of Osteopathy. A Guarantee ot Business Prosperity Tha Bee Advertising Columns. Family Trade Supplied bj Cliaa. Store, Phones Websttt 1200; Independent B-1201. Guana Defeats Waiting:. ONAWA. la.. Feb. 9 (Special. )-The Whiting (la.) bowling team met the Onawa team for a match game on the Onawa alleys last evening and suffered defeat by a stiff in Mr sin of Ml pins In the three games. Onawa rolled I.4SW pins and Whit ing 2,lti! pins. Johnson of Onawa was high man with bilt pins to ins credit. " lann Brown, the Mar base ball , twirler, waa second, with 616 pins. Un l:w I lii 1S4 ll .721 11 DA K Y i 'RUM-MS. T-r. Diesing 112 lit Klefrman ...Ii IM Bine I 1 I Dunning 119 iw Faker 117 144 30. 3rU l'oggenhurg-0, 1, 7, 0, 1. 1.1 47 2 1 4'4. 1. ;T. 11. 2ft. I. 3. 0. 2, 0. 0. l'l 4 12 0 7 :m:. 11, 42. 3, 19. 1!. u, 7, 5 2J2. Average S Vi -r..V High runs. 47, 42. 27. " 13 I Referee. Albert O. Cutler. 2.AKS 131. lio 114 1 1.4 Total ,2 4 4 414 4-1 4..4 Buckles Defeated by Moha in Ten Rounds WreatltBat at the Km. Antone Kuby, a local wrestler success fully prevented Jake Pappaa from putting his ' shoulders to the mat at the Krug theater last night. Jack Tolllver was to have gone on with Pappas, but illness prevented. Tolllver's friends announced that they would back hlin to a finish match with Pappas at any time within the next montn. Totals 702 7 oath Omaha Bttfrllag. In the Packers' league: ARMOL'K. 1st 2d. 3d. Total. 1 Bers ia Hi 12 440 ! Hern it Um 1 4. I lumpen Ht )' in 334 . Mm 1,2 Ul 211 .M4 Lughltn 114 U U 30a Totals 7S M 77 1117 ; SUV1FT. 1st. Id. Id. Totai. ! Hammond t.'.l 1U It 4.r iio it l 137 1"0 4-7 i x 1-2 11 112 I4 it. -Cord 1 la.' Itt. 4J ; Mai letta lis I2 14 l Totals 73 b7 7A) i.iii I - - ! Omiha Pugilist Knocked Down Eight aiuicj. out xiDisncs iigni -Twice Saved by Bell. MILWAUKEE. Feb. .-Bob Otto Defeats Kaittr, MF.MPHIS. Tenn.. Feb. 9 Toting Otto of New turk was too much for Jack Hav age of Boston tonight and at the end of the third round of what was Intended to be an eitiht-rounii bout, the seconds for the Boiton lightweight threw the sponge Into the ring, lavage had beeli floored twice in the round and his dlstrees was evident. WIDOW OF OLE BULL WANTS ASHES ON HUSBAND'S GRAVE Womau Directs IIihI Hudy Be t re n.atetl Half Mlllloa Hollar Kslate la Daughter. HIHHEFORD. Me., Feb. -Directions tlisf her l-.mly be cremated and ilie ashes strejsn oer tiie grave of her husband, Tvh.o is bmie.l ai Hergen. Norway. a:e i-.Outaine.l In the will of Mrs. Para C. Bull. iduv of tile Bull, the viotinlsi. Mrs. Bui! did in Cambridge. Ma.-., on Jam.aiy IS. An estate val.-d st upward of half a miilion tlullais is dl---pos-d of in t!e will. The principal bmeftciary la a daughter, Uiea Bull Vaugl'.n of. Cambridge. FOUR PERSONS ASPHYXIATED of Omaha In a ten-round no decision bout ' last night, which aent the limit. The men fought at catch weights. F.very round was Moha's. He knocked i Hrl'srlsss-wsltsat Hast tiff. Plill.AHKM'HIA. Feb. . "Jack" O Hi .i n announced today that becaua of Ad WclgaPta poor showing against ' Knockout mown nig!:t. cnlird off that six-round bout Wolgsst snd i'ackv McFsiiand. which was to l.aie Ix-en held at Ictic cluh on February would try to match Brown with McKarland iur the same date. Moha ot Frank Bernard, Wl- anal Two 4 hll drra Found Dead In Home In Brooklyn. NEW TORK. Feb. -Frank Bernard, hla the Omaha hoy down eight times. thei:fe M,n1''' "1 lwo ,,t"'1 children, westerner taking nine of the count on each'1'"'1 "d ;ore- 'ound dead today in occasion. A short right jolt to the heart ' ,heil' llome " "nlt'.n street, Brooklyn, it In the first rourd cauved the first. Kacn ""s fim s"li'"r,l they were the vic boy opened the other's left ee In the third, i of scal,i"K which flowed from a Buckles took an awful heatlni; in the -,ot ut''1 h"J bf" apparently left open fourth on the hrad and body and In the' Subsequent Investigation by the police fifth the Omaha boy was sent tottering ' ' -,r"1 10 throw con-idei ahle doubt on the with a left U th Jaw and hi the slith ' th-or; . round the performance waa repeated. Tl,e futber. It was lari.ed, hud been an The Omaha boy was saved by the bell In ! athhnl"' Instructor a"d it is said was at one the seventh and eighth when he went i ,l,,,r connected wilh the Hamilton cnlh-se he had down twice from iiLpercuts, Mol.a .,-..r-.i Ho ha I bc-n without steady employment between J fl, knockdowns in the ntnth and tenth ' -Vu"""' A. W ipl The ISM fin The Keep SSssj as Bssa automobile event of Feb. 20-26 the American Ath- n1 strong. While Buckles stalled 22. ti'Brien said he considerably, he was game throughout. lt Krvrr with waiklaaluii, IOWA CITY. la.. Feb. (Special Tele Ktaiu i-lowa ilf.v'inen fcored l.;; in thnir 1.001 against Washington iaie college today. When you have a roM cet a bottle of C .aiiihei Iain's Cough Remedy It will Devlin and Phllll,.. r 1 1 s.kiii fix you up all light snd will ward W INHSOR Ont.. Feb I -Tommy 1 11,, 1 ""y 'anc-v Iu pneumonia I his of Phlisilelphia and Joe 11 1 1 : 1 1 1 a Of .New : remedy ' iu 1 a I ut no opi'mi or other r.ar Vork. lik.htwelKhta. fought an rlghl-round ! cotlc and may be given us coi ildenlly to fhr.Kor ;,h,!e..cu,c,,:r vl? ;. y - - the year. polled about it through the Bee. It will tell you how fast the cars are running. How steep the hills are that they are climbing:. What they cost. How good they are. Everything, everywhere, all of the time. Don't miss a number now. was fairly fan thiuughuui. glsta