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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1911)
the nnr.: or.n.. Monday. n:r.r.t.i.v nn. Omaha Preparing For State Basket Ball Tourney; Coulon Wins at New Oi eans' to .. a GETTING READYFOR TOURNEY High School Fire Training for Basket 'Bail Meet. TO ENCOURAGE YOTOG PLAYERS InlTerall Athlelle Madtfmrtil Hones la Hnrlnp .allnhla Ma terlal for rHr acinnd , , I, ( Gmiif llh Hlnffa. The state haskrt hnll tournament to he held at Ijruoln March . 10 and 11 1 the ftr-l event of Its kind (o he held in Ne braska. The purpose of the tournament Is to promote, the work of basket ball through out the tate en that the hlKh school lad entering. the'unlverlt may be better pre paid for work, In their first year Instead of prsotlrslly havlna to Irsrn the princi ples Of tl.e (same after thry begin play. Alt hla-lt schools are Invited to enter the meet and already more than forty have signified (heir Intention of doing so. The (imli hlkh school r. il! he represented by the rearnlar ftve: with perhaps a few sub stitute, f'arsoit. captain of the tam, and R. fa. Cnrns, roach.- have scheduled stiff practice for the siiiad for the next two weeks. Those ti ho will represent Omaha are: rgrrhn. Hector, Crocker. Fdumnn and Rurkenroaid. vAIonioky, Howe and Wade a 111 prOlvaMy make the trip with the team. With the addition of Rector In tha lineup the team will ba strengthened Howe, who ban been substitute since the beginning of the season, was tried out last Saturday night In the . game with Sioux City and mill i good shoring. Rauman surprised a few. by .his. accurate shots In the . frees throws. Out of seven chances for the basket In the second half of the game Bauman succeeded In throning five. After , ,the tournament, the last name of th season will be ployed with Council Bluffs at Omalia. Karller in the season Omaha defeated found! r.luffs by a strong score. Preliminary to this game Omaha university will Play Council Kluff Yount; Men'a Christian association team. Harvard Gets Next Big Eastern Meet RepreeentatiTei of Schools Hold Con ference in New York Offioen ' ' Elected for Year. .VKW YORK. Feb. 2d. Harvard won easily over Fyracuae yesterday in a contest for the track and field meet of tha Inter collegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America to be held on May 26-7. Repre sentatives of the big eastern colleges, com posing tha association., voted the event to Soldiers', Field. Cambridge. 11 to 6. Columbia won Its fight against the pro poned amendment barring freshmen from spring meets by a vote of 11 to 7, Cornell. Tale. Harvard, Partmouth, Pennsylvania, Frlneeton and Michigan voting for It. Tor failure to send the required three men to the last two annual meetings, the University of Virginia was expelled from the association. The American Athletic union rules gov erning relay racing were adopted almost in their entirety and the following offi cers and executive board were elected for next jear: Leslie Poula. . Tale, president; John K. Hyatt, New York university, secretary; A. If. Smith, Columbia, treasurer; H. In. Goets, Michigan, first vice president; 8. Brown, second vice president. Executive board: R, C. Floyd. Harvard; H. M. Rankin, Prince ton; A. M. Roberts, Cornell, and D. E. Wil liams, Pennsylvania. Soldiers to Compete , in Annual Tourney Fort Crook's Warriors Will "Track Meet and Contests ' , - All Day. Hold The soldlar will hold their annual track mset at Fort Crook today. The meet will be held all day and will Include a running high klvR'arant. running high, Jump, racaa of various distances, bowling contest, swim ming contest, horizontal and parallel bar work and a tug-of-war. In the sw) milling event the contestants must swim a certain distance with their full ' equipment. , The meet Is held under older of the War department and 'la a part of the regular training of the soldiers. Cap tain Ramuel W.' Noyea la In charge of the events'. h'ort' "Ship ciRcirr meeting Hepresealatlves of Tansi Arraage . 4 aril far tfce Sesios. KNf:VA.. Neb.. Feb. H.-(Special -Representatives of the Sliort Shipment Fair .circuit ..met In . Geneva to make arrange ment for the coming season. I. W. Haws o( Mlndea waa elected president and . P, Wllsco.of Geneva wcrstary. The following towna will hold their county fait a for 1911 la the orser named: Geneva. September 11.. 14 and IS; Nelson, September :'. 21 and 23. ttladen. September 27, 28 and Mlndea. October 4. t and (; Campbell, October 11. 12 and 13. The following claasea and purses are of fired:" Pacing. 2:16, 1 14, 1:35; trotting, 1.18, 2:24. 1.40; ' free-for-all trot or pace. All purees KM except the 2.36 pace and 1:40 trot.'Shlt h are for 11 60 each. There are also a one-half i( tie dash for fct and five eighths and three-quarters mile dashea each fur in." - This Is the same circuit as last year ex cept 'that Campbell cornea In now. The-e will he another meeting of the rep rasenlatlv ea at liaatlnga March IS to make arint.e.neni for free attractions and other matters. Iielcyates prtsent were: George Jackson J. W. I.amo and Thomas Hammond of Nelson. Dr. W. M. Wegmann of Bladen, 1. W. Haws of Mindcn and George W. Wei ley of Campbell. bin C Ink) Organised at Callaway. CAI.MWAY, Neb., Feb. 24, tHpeclal -The Callaway tiun club, which was re cently organued with a membership of fif teen, has reeelved word thai It has bean Mac led a member of the slate oi sanitation. As a consequent e the club Is now making picpsiallons to hold a stale shoot here dur ing the I'oiuiug race meet, which will be held In he eaily part f June. The cluu htld a liuii ati day afternoon and aoaie vtiy fcoiHi scores were made. ' tlaciaa ' tsavrlallon Farmed. MAIIHALLTOVN, Is . Feb. X.- (Spe cial Local iece horse loveis. who re ft titly k a Pied mrmtj-ri-iilp in the Cedar Valley liatirig circuit lousy organised a :Vu.J uoriMjiation called the Maraliailiown Kacuig aamiciation. '. W. Nelson waa fleeted prealuVul and (leers VV. I'arliug. ereiar and treasurer. Isllant Defeats 4rat. .M .LA W A V Neto.. Feb :s5.-Mtelal.-The Callaway H:li school basket bail tram rt. ti-a i. I i unto linn school tram at ihU pi, a la.l uint by ibe cloae a vie of . . WANDERING WILLIES DOWN THE IOWA BOYS Cannae la latsrssr F.vyenlnn; l.enane Remits la Henre of 2(1 1 t rnrfsl rr t hnmsilons. The Wandering Willies downed the towas In the Saturday Evening league Saturday night. X te. 14. through superior team work. Cole stirred for low.i and the Kt-f.Vn-hsugh brothers and SrofMd f .r the llohnri. Lennox of the C -ncl! Plnffs lltph school referr-cd the game at i'ic ltiuffs "Y." v In the first half 'he Willies outclassed the lowana. the score st th end i-lng 1.-. to I. The lowana woke up In the second half and Col did some fast work, hut It was of no avail. The lineup: IOWA. Cole 'l p.iaalni Kinds Borarlrk Whaalar ......... I WANDERING Wtl.t lKS .. I. F.lt. r . . F. irrnbuti o i ,. .Ft K.i rt r e-n:iai . Atn ft (; rv" peffnbaiiTh ...L.O.I I..U Hrr Cole Oi. IHissinc. Hnrwlck. Field er.ala: Cy. Ieffnbaugh (Si. -S.-svflrld (."1. I. Kef frnhaiiKli 12). Krc t.'iroivs: Cole. FUisx Ing (21, t'v lieffenbniijrli (10). T'olnts awarded; Willie. 2: low.i. 1. TUfcne: Ifnnox. v'mplre: Koe. fcorrr:. dross. I ltne of halves: KTftn mimics The stand'ng of the Saturday Kvenlns Hanket Hall league to date la us follows, the Crescents having won the champion ship: Flayed. Won. l.nt Pc. inoi .ifl . IflO .".'! .2 0 Crescents K Ames h All Stars f. f'iratcs ; 4 lowa 4 Wandering Willies S n A new and faster Iracue will start next haturday evening, composed of high school students, employed boys and Young Men's Christian essociatlon hoys. ' These games are free to the public. sioux yakquishTthe OMAHAS High School Teams Meet on the Basket Ball Floor. LOCALS LOSE BY SCORE 30 TO 23 pertor Team Work, tow pled Tilth Experienced f'lnrlnat, F.nnhlea the Visitors Win a Vic. lory Ajrala. For the third time this season the local high achool basket hall five wnt down to defeat at the hands of the Sioux City five by the score of to 23 Saturday night at the Young Men's Christian association. Ruperlor team work, coupled with experi enced playing on the part of the Sioux City players, won the game for" them. mh played a better game than was expected of them, however, as most of the team mem bers were In poor condition. Toward the end of the first hslf kIout City was only three points ahead and pros pects looked bright for Omaha, but In the second half the boys were unable to guard Aiortcn and Holmes, the two star players for Sioux City, and o the Sioux Mined twenty-one points In the second half. in the first half of the game the Omaha lads played an excellent same. ' Hia Crocker, the two guards, prevented SJoux City from gaining many points, while Car Son threw four goals. Virgil Rector, the star player of last season, was In the game and was up to his usual standard, playing a last, accurate game.' Several trick plays were Introduced by Omaha In the first half, which worked very good. f Aldrlch, right forward for Rlnm f-ttv was the star player of the first half, as well as for the entire game. In the first half he succeeded In throwing four goals and guaraea most of the Omaha players. The iecosd Half. In the second half 6loux Cltv nlavad much better game and the playing of Aid rich was splendid. Omaha seemed unable to acora mmv points this half and had a hard time to hold Sioux City down to a low aeon. v. quent fouls were called on Sioux rn. although the playing on either side was not rough. Bauman made the only goal for rvnmh. in thla half, but he succeeded In throwing five free throws. Aldrlch also threw five free throw. t the half, throwing five out of th attempts at the basket. lluikeoroad was put In the cam. the close of the second half. In guarding his opponent In good shape. out lauea to make any baskets. One point was awarded to Omaha at tha rln. nt k. second half. After the Omaha lads leallxad that tti.i. chances for the game lay In tuuitinr al lien, and succeeded somewhat In doing so, mey piayeo a Better game., although they were unable to cope successfully with ntn... City even then. The game ended with the Sioux In the lead, M to a Lineup; OMAHA SIOUX CITT. t ' 8huM R e Altrtrh ICt J HolttW OHborn K U Hiiti.ln Raetor tiMumtn .v (arson (O Howa R.F. . L.K. ...(". R.O. CTorkar .. Uil. Officials: Referee . " UIIIJIM. il,,,1 "A?rtr' timekeeper. Mc Millan, lime of halves, M minutes At tendance. 30. ( Goals in first half: Carson. 4; Aldrlch, 4; Holmes, i. Free throws: Hector 4- amI Jlfh- t Jeore at end of first half, Sloux City, 16; Omaha. 12. . i0,,f '? V!6 co,", nlf. Baumau. 1 Aldrlch. 4; HolmeB. !; Ilutchins, l; Unborn 1 Free throws Bauman. 5; Aldrlch 1 tme point awarded to Omaha. Final score' Sioux City. St; Omaha. 2J. As a t'artaln Ralaar. Preliminary to the Sioux City-Omaha game the freshmen and tha Juniors of the Omaha High school played a lively game, ending In a acore of 21 to 10 in favor of the Juniors. This game showed some remarka ble fast players among the freshmen, and also an Improvement In the Junior team laboring under the diaadvautage of a heavier and more experienced team, the freshmen vainly tried to outplay the' Jun iors, but to no avail. Uelametre starred for the Juniors, throwing three goals In the first half, llatimaii. for the freshmen, played an excellent game, and while not succeeding In throwing any Held goals threw three free goals. The lineup was: FR EaH af KM Jl MORS. .. iwiimttif atr. Oi ilia s Blk Hnuaanian . .' L P Clara R r Rtmner t.". I.atanar .R O kaanian L.Q. OKIciala: krUr.- n r.. L F.. L' I.O ft u Jenkina . m.mi Matlfr : Walters. t(coie at end' - v v i 1 . ttanria. nco or rirst half. Juniors. II; freshmen score. Juniors. 21 : I i-l,n,r. iu Final Ooals: Houseman. 1; Clark. 1: Kouner 1 Haunisn. 1: Uelainetre. 3; Ohman, 1. Free throws: Bauman. 1: M'.ers S Kldora tn llaae Mail Team. KLDOIt A, la.. Feb 2. (Special. -Eldora will plate a seinl-prufeayiunul ba lall team In the field the coming season. The preliminary arrangements for financing thr team hate baen made and Homer T. Hub bard, assistant base ball coach at lowa fctat.' college. Ames, has been elected Manager. Hubbard pled In the field undvr "Chick" Mark, the old S. vV. t alar. Haeheaavhmldt Mine Ualrk. WICHITA. Kan, Feb. St. George Hack- rnschiiiiiil threw ior;e hhrrle of fwltzrr Isnd twice here tonisht. The first fau was won In twemv-slx minutes and (he second tn nineteen minutes h.herie. though out welalwd. wss (he aa'ieuor and In the sec ond round had one of Hackeiischmidl shoulders pinned to the mat. IOWA CERTAIN TO WITHDRAW Coach Says Valley Conference Place Will Be Dropped. STUDENTS ALL FAVOR ACTION Men-art anal Hello lllarnas Athletic Sllnntlnn nt Dea Moines, and Shed l.laht aaa Atllfnde itf Hnnlrjn, "That Iowa Till not be a member of the Missouri valley conference next year Is a fnregone conclusion." This sesrrtlon was made by Coach Stewart of the I'nlversity of loa Hthletlc teams in 1'cs Moines, according to the les Moines Cspltnl, which paper prims a sloty to the effect that the Hawkeyes are mak ing plans to ;ct out of the conference. Coach t?twart and Is. A. Kelloprg, mana ger of Iowa athletics, were In les Moines with the state basket ball team and f.ave nut statements to the reporters. They ssid the students at the University of lowa were anxious to have the Hoard of Control give up memlMTShlp in the big valley IrHBue. They believed the students would prevail in their endeavors. The story printed by the Capital after an interview wiih these men In as follows: lowa will not change any of Its foot ball duties with the "Big tflghl" teams, thereby Mvinic a chance to play both Amei and I'rHke next fall, is the statement made by Manager N. A. KellogK while in this city yesterday with the Hawkcve bnsket hall learn. The proposed cancelling of two dates hv- Wisconsin will not affect the lowa situation. Is the opinion of Mr. Kel logg. W Uoinnln Met on Hate. lowa is scheduled to plav Wisconsin on November 1. If It changes the date It would have to come the scond game of the season on the Iowa schedule, which. Mr. Kellogg says, the lowa management is un willing to lo. both for the reason thst It Is a hard came and he is of the opinion that Wisconsin would not llsien to a change. If such a tiling could be brought about it would mi-an giving Amos Novem ber 4 anil nlavlnv I i.dI.a V ..-... I. 10 k. date originally supposed to have been set- ! tied upon. , Hoth Mr. Kellogg and Coach Stewart yes terday expressed their disappointment thst the Missouri Valley controversy had arisen. While not making any statement for pub lication, the trend of conversation of both men was to the effect that there. Is no doubt but w hat Iowa would not be a' mem ber of the Missouri Valley conference after tills year. Hut they are particularly anx ious to accomplish this without Incurring the enmity of the other members of the cor.fcrerce. Undent Want Withdrawal. "There Is not a feeling of hostility to ward the other school of the Missouri Valley at lowa." deciareu Coaeu Stewart. "What the students want la to withdraw and do It peaceably. That we will not be a member of the M. V. C. after this vear Is a foregonu conclusion in the student I ?,1u .,ai"d tptr.only T"flh.1"J, 9com-ifBJ.t i.D mu nun iviiiaiii xricuus wun ine other schools." "As a memoir of the Chicago confer ence." said Mr. Kellogg, "we were forced to take dates that were suitable to those schools. We would rather play them, and hence were forced to sacrifice In order to net games. But we do want to keep up relations with Drake and Ames, our close neighbors. We are lust as sorry as can be that circumstances have arisen which prevents aur playing Drake. "There might b such a thing as Ames shifting its date vwlth Missouri, thereby playing us October 21 and leaving the No vember 18 date open for Drake, but I have had no assurance from the Ames manage ment that such a thing is contemplated even." AQUATIC BECORDS ARE BROjXEN Dug Meet Retners t. l.onla ad f hlcaco Teams. CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Two world 8 aquatic records were smashed In a dual meet here last night between the Missouri -Athletic, club team of St. Louis and the . Chicago Athletic association team, the Chlcagoans winning the meet, S to S. Michael McDeNnott of the C. A. A., set a new record for the 200-yard breast stroke ewlm, covering the distance In 2:43H. lowering Gossellng's old mark of 2:6. Kaiser of the M. A. C. lowered the former record of 0:24. for the twenty-yard plunge by making the distance in 0:22. Chicago won the water polo game, 2 to 0. CUTLER AND EHRLLR MIX HERE Matched for Finish Contest Kt Friday. Two classy, light heavyweight wrestlers have been matched for a finish two-out-of-three-falls bout at tha Krug theater next Friday evening. The contestants will be Charley Cutler, the American light-heavy- weight champion, and Frank Ehrler, tha German "strong man." Besides the main event, two grapplers, Paul Mortlnson, Danish, champion, and Emll Bruggllo, a Polish mat man, have been signed up. SHORT DASH RECORD EQUALLED Knha Beats Seller Thirty. Five Tarda In Foar Seconds. CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Feb. M.-tn an ex citing track meet last , night between the Chlctgo Athletic association and the Uni versity of Illinois fast time waa made. Kuhn of the Chicago Athletic associa tion equalled the world's record of four seconds In the thlrty-flve-ysrd dash after a sensational race with Seller of Illinois. ebrnsb-a Speed Dates. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Feb. . (Spe cial.! At a meeting of the representatives of the Nebraska Central bpeed association In this city yesterday, the following dates were set for the speed events In the cities named: Rroken Bow Juns 14. 16 and 1. Lexington. June 21, 22 and 23. Callaway. June K. U and 28. Orand Island, July 4. 6 and 1 Kearney, July li, m and i4. Hhelton. July U. 30 and 21. Other towns coming into the circuit later will have their dates fixed following these events. Bnwliugr Tonrney Opens. BI FFALO. N. Y . eb. 16. The National Bowling association a tournament was opened here tonight, when Mayor Louis R Kuhrman and seventeen other leading devoteea of the game from tins country no Canada each sent a ball rumbling down the eighteen new alleys at Broadway arsenal. MR. M ETTK BRIMi FOTND DEAD Well Known Hall 4 onnly Farmer Dies In Perallnr XVf GRAND I8I4AND. Neb.. Feb. .i8pe clal.) William Mettenhrlnk. a well knowa farmer, rcsldirg -ven miles north of this cltv. was found '! ad In lue doorway of a renter on one of Mettenhrln' frrms It appears thst Meit nhriii drove t.i the other farm, tented iy John I'ausllan. found no one st horn 4. for some reason went through a window ami tnlo the house, cams out a-'tiin and sat in tha doorstep. Near the house, where the soil waa sift there are ndications that he (night have been taken with a '.trote .f ep'lepy. The Psuatisn family was not at rtme and when the rv'Jia-d later In he day found t'auatlan on the atrpa ltfelrsM. Coroner O tJ.cunin was race J, Lot no inquest will ik- lid, I. death ttitig regarded as due to natural ciuki. He .111 4, j ars old and leaves a wife and nine chiltiien and three bro'.iitr Judge Otto Lays Down a Now Rule - For Man and Wife Nebraska Court Finch that a Husband Need Not Build Fires or Darn the Sox. HRI'I.K. Neh . Feb. M -i "pedal Tele gram. l-ln sctilln the faiTillv ifflrultles between John A. lraier and Mary, his wife, Jii'lge Otto of the township north of here laid down a nw rule of law rela tive to the duties of married couples. Recently Hraprr suggested that they cut thrlr expense telling Ids wife that h would discharge two of his hired men, she to discharge her l.ouse servant I'raper and his hired men have cared for the farm and live stock; Mrs. I Taper and her servant have done the. housework, milked fourteen cows, made the butter, gathered the eggs. alsed chickens and worked In the garden. Praper suggested that he and one hired man would do the field work and care for the garden, while Mrs. Iiraner, in ad dition to the housework, should do all the work formerly done hy herself and one house servant. Mrs. Din per contended that without the hired girl she should be relieved of all outdoor work and look after nothing but the house. They could not agree and Judge Otto was called In. Judge Otto, father of a large fainll . de cided that It ,1s a man's duty to perform all outdoor work on the farm; that milk ing cows Is legally no part of a woman's household work. As butter Is made In the home, he decided It should be done by tho woman. Gathering eggs and caring for chickens might be done by the wife. The Judge also decided that no man should be expected to build the kitchen fires, do family washing, sew on buttons or mend sox. An agreement was signed according to the judge's decision. JAYHAWKERS ARE CHAMPIONS Cornhuskers Take Second of Series of Basket Ball Games. WIN OUT BY A SCORE OF 34 TO 24 ehrstka Will End ttre Season 1st ' Second Place, llarlnsi Two Games Yet Play ! the 'Mle--narl Five. I.TNCOL.N. Feb. . (Special Telegram.) Nebraska took the second game of the series from the Jsyhawkers through the work of the Cornhusker five during the second half, the final score being 34 to 24. Gibson and Carrier contributed largely to the Cornhusker victory through some stellar goal shooting. Gibson scored nine field goals. The tables were exactly reversed over the opening game between the two fives and Nebraska had the long end of a IS to 14 score at the end of the first half. Tha two teams fought hard from the opening of the game and tile acore slgragged back and forth, with" Nebraska finally scoring the odd point. ' Carrier did some especially pretty work In tho first half. , Hlltner Does Great Work. IIIHner outplayed Captain Helser of tha Kansss five end waa largely Instrumental In breaking up the team work of the Jay- hawkers by preventing the Kansas five from getting the ball at the opening of each play. Kansas started wltb a rush In the second half, but Nebraska soon came back nd outplayed the J ay hawkers, running tip several points before Harass scored again. Hlltner, Gibson and Frank figured In a series of beantlful playj. Toward the close of the half Kaneas put In substitutes with the hope of overcoming the Cornhuskers, but the new 'men were unsble to break up the team work. The game was rough In the second half and time was frequently taken out for In juries. Gibson and Carrier starred for Ne braska, Heieer and Stuckey for Kansas. Kanaas Wins Champluusalp. The championship of the Missouri valley goes to Kansas by virtue of nine victories out of twelra games played. Of the four games played with the Cornhuskers. Kin sas lost three. Two were lost on the Ne braska floor and the Cornhuskers split even on the series at Lawrence Nebraska stands second In the valley with an even split with Missouri. The Tigers' come to Lincoln Monday and Tuesday for a series of two games. Lineup: NEBRASKA HAMAS Olbaon It r. Hutchinson (C.) L.F. Hiltnar C. Carrier R.O. O. Frank L.U. R.F. L.F.. C R (.. Douamaji Stuck?. Walton Heiaar (t'.l lns I .arson Goals from field: dibann ii iii.t,i.i.- Carrier, O. Frank (21. Ktuckry tsi. Helser (21, Dousman Ui. Iarson. Wat son i.-r.. throw.: Long (4), Hutchinson (3). Referee: Stephens. Crrlghton Team Mine. CREIGHTON. Neb.. Feb 2t.-nn.,.i.i Telegram.) The Crelghton basket ball team piayea a return game with Pierce, defeat ing them by a score of IS to 16. Amen Corner Makes . Merry with Names j "Bryan" Given Permiision to Talk Because Nobody Can Stop Him. NETV TORK, Feb. .-The Amen corner, whose membership Includes politicians and other sages who fsrEgather st the old Flftb Avenue hotel to discuss world prob lems over refreshments, held Its annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria last night and made merry with Its guests sfter the man ner of the Gridiron club. Among them were four governors Dig of New York, Wilson of New Jersey, Foes of Massascusetts and Baldwin of Connecticut. A large outline map of the United States with a red trail of footprints marking Roosevelt's 1910 compalgn tour hung In the reception room, under the legend "Path of the Big Wind of 110," "Mis Democracy riding a donkey, announced the dinner hour, urging her followers to hurry snd "get to the big feed" from which they had been absent so long. T. O. MuUill. the president snnounced the embarkation of the diners on an str tour snd a man at a telephone at the far end of tha hall shouted that Governor Btmeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut was wanted by the bar association, which waa anxious to learn "when he's going to open up his class to teach a Utile law to former presidents." William J. Bryan asked permisison to talk. "1 SL,p pose you may.'' replied tha preaident. "Nobody's been able to stop you yet." , ev Havel na (Irenlt Organised. CALLAWAY. Neb.. Feb M -(Special J. II. Decker and Georg O. Benger are in attendance . at a mealing of in lecontlv organised racing circuit at lirand Island. This circuit m;i be cotiiptaawl tf lira'id Is land. Brielion. Islington. Callaway, broken iij and Alliance. ,G RESULTS OF WEEK! Fogftrty Leads st Metiopolittn Alleys by Oood Knrf in. SUrERBAS HEAD TOSTOFTICE 4 nalahia Lead Omshns In the I'arWrra I enane Indenendent rnxded ht eeelln'e Mlseee la the Metrnainlllen. Singles at the Mctrofir.litni alls' i !, -. Fehriihty IB. arc sa f.. !!., w i h let t,r,. csps i oiintrd In : I oiihiis. with hantli'sp e.. mud m. NaniM sci S 'efr a.', Iiiimn i ('.ll fc.ft i,ail.v Il Hi imcnmn a Haaotka .... . In.inirhina - M n,ml'h Santn !, t'tiiar IJ I' erl'Mrr c.V : IIAli. I onto laikar : Mtw .Va lnisirmn Vni-r (, ae 4 -1 ! ks.' I'unhar llail'ilan :, ai.uwis H I,, jtwaimen e hMin - J. h.tn Maiwn .. . I.'i H Mi" t , U' 4 4 K .Nla.n pi. naM ,, 414 W MS'll SI k 4. (Haw ... ill ttasrtr IHSK'll . M..t . (I I Klinnr s ! S Ik 4.- Ma Hinliblum aeS Mc-ria g t n r h. m , 4.i Mnrtta lm-n . II Sanin t1 Wniaertk a - tlainmar Vw Wii'iani a . Sfxtn , llaal. . (Iillham "i (irlin.tn tia lllaa- ll M;i M iran. 4-1 Pasn,fin 4 kt.t.na Kll. tirnayar . ws Naiaitn livhrhrg 4av llupt ) U.wr 4.i t'oatril'e I.eaaHe. Plaved Won. Iiat, frt. 8uperbss , 4.' 2 II .! Hawks : i. it I Fa at Malls M 21 i i Moles U IS 2'i SI Id. inks 2; in I :ie Cascarets 30 1 U Zi3 indivluual averages: Nam. Ar Nam A Cnnrf.r l:1 Mtn ((lliip 1' 4 hrla'anavn 14 nrrn t2 l.rons ui llnrlev IMi O'l'onnar 141 Harr'ar 1M; D-krXtg ! Morton U7i W rlsht I Kelann I-K., MiMa U ( had wall w imher i iteaman ivs; Rupp.n i; Cmaar f-, Ht I Glaa IM Hatar 12 Ka 1W Packers' l.engne. Plaved. Won. Ist Pet. Cudahys 21 1 .7i Omshas 21 II II .:'! Armours 21 S 13 .1M Swifts 21 I 14 Sa Individual averages: Nam. At 1 Kamaa Knch IM Re-art Thomaa 171, Millar Tombrlnk till ll-ha Walla Hameart Powell I4I klarialla Stvm lht! Manning Mel vrrl I., IjiM Hammon4 n..nnall Rharwoud 1M llairnar tampball IUl Tanner BursaM )M Farkar Horn 1641 nrtaroll Rent H.4I lusMIB fletbrenar 1M t Taa bhfpai-a 141 Lang Metrof4)lllan 4,encne. At .. Hi .. "I .. 17 .. ta .. 1W Pet. ' '.A .644 SM .MK .SM .tvo .3.4 At. .. K.I . . I'd .. 14 .. IV. .. rt .. it.! .. 1M .. Irt .. 14 .. 141 . 14 .. 14 .. 14 .. 144 .. Ui .. I't .. Hi .. 1l . . It .. :m .. 11 Played. Won. Lost. Independents 47 44 1.1 Hesel n's Mixers ) S ?4 Harvey a Colts M U IX Fontofflce 7 AI M Maney's Hunklst M 31 .ui Derby Woolens 3 ?1 Andy's Colts W n :,; Pat's Comets t 24 .ti Kletg HT ?l . ldlewllds eO !l Indlviddal averagea. - Kama. At. ( Namaa. B. R-(inldar nillnam t i Ilnllr Hraan Ftanal ran Heboanman . Ptthlar Morton ktovrmlrk ... Iinnhar M01 an Haaaman Ortman Sarnaah I) Krknaldar . Haaiar pllk Wara Atnyna A ni art an Nelaos .' 17S laanain .... IT Hlsslns Itll Ilei 1711 UrKrilk CW lamoa liai Paarann 1M Harrier I414 Owrnne Ifif. Bartnn ISo ritrtiiTiarT iao Segar4 Il Ja. fcaon I'( l.lnlon !( Rupa Ill Mobarg i'll Irwin Isnj tmlai rwa .. 11V Toinphlna ... 1! AnAr l: Srhroadar . . . rrl laenbart .... Wl! Mosaler l.enane. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Omaha Bedding Co.... l 4 14 .7.V Yoiisen's Colts 64 S". lit ,m Huffner Tailors M 4 -JO .l.'.k Hangers 57 IU .111 Masnppaa 5? t! i .CJI Peoples Htore R7 ' 2 :;t .tf.si Rod and dun Club.... U 77 .XAi Stors Malts A 14 , : Individual averagea: Names. A t.I Nam. At Youean 14HI Moor lal 0. Jobnaon lt.ll wuiar ' 1. Tona '"' Maltha ll Slum 174 j maurhtar . l-t Chrlatanaan 17''. Waaka IM Parkins Vf Halakln I I Rlr Till ralrooar Ut Hoaall ml Powali il Toman Rtlttar is Mrluni lesj Banso 14 Hansal 11 Hoaard Ut Bruiirman 1' Mi Laas l.vt Schmidt IC.j Hnlrh I:. Hoaaalf S 4 7 ' liriimmr te Ctiansatrom ) Klrnn lk E.aeun K. Hall 1.1 Plrkelt ir'l Abholl ! Hwa li T. K Hall ill aiSrleh 1" Whl'teniore IK Arnataln 1 X. Blarman ill Purke la. O Hiannan ;'- tluvlar Ii Stars 1: g. Juhnaoo li; t'osasaerelal l.enane. Played. Won. Iost. p. t. Omaha Bicycles Ci .') It .74 Pete Lochs " 41 1 . Luxus l 'A A-'l Monte t:iirtstos s 17 X .a 1 Brodegaard Crowns... lit i 1.' 4S1 Frank's Colts C SO ' .is .4: ! A. Frlck Son 1 W .J7 Hchroeder's M James W I.' II .ISO Individual averages: Names. Game At Varna Game At Wr.in II 1M M..raii M iTt (Ullliam 4 107; Wslena II lit Gllbrrwtk 4 l:l Solonxm 14 VI nnnkaatar in; Trnnr 47 i:i (mnaorf S4 IM Sutnm .4 i: Martin Sn Iks, Ivaaalln 1M Anialataarg tl 1& Karl II IM fare l4i Karr at 141 Waaak 4 mil lavn4ackar I 17 Raraar (1 I HI i Younsar U IC Mai-Martln a4 Warmullar 47 144 ttoaenrtkwaaar 17 Noah 7 14 paliar 4 S-annll 4 144 Klauk 7 ! Mll.hall SS 141 Ilar 44 l' . anal4ar 44 14 Nalaon 4J 171 ahull 17 la l'..hraa 4 iiTj rianan 1 Thomaa 4 II. seetman 34 1.4 Hoaan 44 1.4 I'4fl4 i '41 Raanr 4 1'itl fxinbar 4 1.4 Jrnara 11 1T1' Trt 1 Prlinaau 44 i:'' K. Mailt! 40 m Vu4 U 11' I M .'l' M 1 lllnri'li 4 I". I Wllaon 4! lot asartajif 4 till Osika'iaar 1 44 Mercantile lnane. Played. Won. l.os(. Pel. Krjuiiablc Life .( 4S I.. .'.I liartiry's Colts It 47 14 .7t Carpenter l'aier Co . . M 44) n kiu Onlniods H M .'; !' Ak-Har-Bens W Jl M; V.. 8. Cleaning Co It tl M .4 A O. C. V. So. 17.... tl . it ,'S Kauio rt 4 . S Quartermasters wi ) .It Metropolitans 7 17 44 5 Individual averages: Nva. At I Kama. A Wrl-r4r. !U. Flular .. 1441 Mansaton 140 hujlharfort las ! Jofcnaoa ITS Han. Ill . I Plckara) i: oinllar It M.araau 41. ftaan ... lal Moi'arihy 17V braan IvS Bland 171 Van liaBt . 14, V alia I" I klarH I a Uml 14k Luadairnru I -A Amluaan I;: Jalartl 1 j unffin . I o. Keic Aver 14 J. 4 ' Stuekeall la Oaunl la I I.. Bmlili Is H .actinia. alar .. U I'kapnian la Matrrar lak ' H Smlln .... 14. H Juftnaon 114 I Kil.hta 1J K Sl.aaaall 14 I N'llr Ul. Mr4iai.l laa I hoara , lin llouanian 141 ' Smiiaaon )4li H r.a. I. ma. alar la t Haaaar lai Fcrartk la I II ana ha l.raiaa. Plaved. Won. I .oat. Pet. Mets Bros 4 t 21 .kit r-tors Truifiiphs 4 is wi J H. Croaa e :4 ..vj Kl.is 7 m .4.1 Hna Co il II . arl Adtos h 17 U ,m 7. j j T. I. . . a. ,. t T -.. r a..a It-!!' i .t, .. a n 4 at la. n i .. ' a. .. " I " 1..4 -I k.(in la w ,.,, 1 . w a 1:4 a .a I 4 ! .-. ,(, Mi 4a-.. 1 a I I; t't "lali .i.il 4iii4 I I; 4 1 a ,.,,,. .1, L'uli 4li4.i rio.e I at,! rl M ttl-j.i ai..g:e f,g il4.a4.ii VI. I !... Ilig 1 three re ('a I h ,u -, ... . : 'v-v;;:'.;,r Meale 1 in I 1 an Pl,r i , j list li l'i IN at 11 . ,l(fer a ib'1 "e.,in j a. I I It m I tarltn'a Ti4 4t4 1. j 1 ir en a 1'irali s f. .1 '11'kin s ( lib Jt t I In.lic iluaf a4fs?4-a Vii44 4. ana 4n .r 1, ri.a44 '"" "- I. a ' li'M.4 ai tra aa ... Ii.-M.44 r-uf'r ll .-4 a. . ...an "''HI 1-4 , ,,k 'aka .; a. ,4.. Ha'-laT .. , r: I... a.. an -a 4 IT' I ,, hi . . . I 4 4 .1-4 I aln t; a4,ra4 I Fr4var. 14 MIK44 1 h4nitii I'g iia " ,,1'1 K Va. , .' a . 1- 1. .44,. n, I Hnr..Tf,M4 IJ, (i..ao ... j f .14.,., ,:v '' "4 hiaae ... . ; Hsint 11a t 4 '- V 1 a 1 14' COULON WINS0YR CONLEY Title to SanUtnvtight Charapiomhip it Firmly EiUbliihed. NTJMFJIOUS CLIXCHE5 IN FIGHT Canler nrnlne Wrist In Fifteenth Rsss4 and t hleaan Naa aa I. Idle Trnnhle In Landing Telllna niAtsa. ll 1 K ''"J.KAXs. tJk.. r. n -Johner ! 144 ! Coulon's title lo the bantamweight rham- JJJ j plonshlp of the world was flrrnl eatak ! 4i H"hed tottay when he won a dear decision . nt over Frankle Conlev. claimant, at the end ; I of a 20-roond bout st tha West Hide Alt). ! i:stlletle club. Conlev was outilaased and ooilv In two rounds did he have a shade the better of the" contact. The men wighed la at lit pounds, three and a half hours before the fight. Mi thousand people ertlneaned the ratnteet Tommy Walsh of New Orleans was the referee. The men were In frequent clinch Here Coulon was superior snd hla short hedv blows told on the Kenosha lad. Cooler's left and right swings were wide e4it In a few Instances. In the fifteenth round Conley sprained hi left wrist and after that the Cbk-ago boy had little trouble In landing telling blows on Conley's face and body. Tha fight opened, with Conley the ag gressor, but Coulon's legs saved him from punishment. The two first rounds were even with no damage done. In the third, Coulon shot a right awing lo the chin and In quick succession a jab to the face and right punch to the stoma- h. giving him a shade the belter of the round The fourth closed with both men fighting fiercely at clrvee range, with honors about even. In Ihe fifth Conley put three rights to the ribs In quick succession and took a right to the fsce In return. Conley's round. In the sixth Coulon was staggered by a left to the stomach, but he rams bi k with a serlee of short, hard body bl.iwa an.i the round was even. Washington Affairs. (From a Staff Correspond i) WASH I NUTl.iN', Feb. Jw-oaeclal Tt . gram. r It ursl carriers appoiniact fur 1.44 routes are as follow: iirlswold, route . A. ti. Christian, earner, no sua; Iteinaa-n. route I, Henry K Ire holt, carrier. Josephine M Kli holt sill).; Ma Ilia (. Futwtilsr id. pointed txximaster at lona. I) man county, ti. l . vice W It. FulwiUar. lesigned Army orders: Mator Havlal I . Hhanka. FourtD Infantry, ret-iultlng e'rt. r la re lieved from only at Fort L4gan. olo . mt.4 will proa eed lo Colurnbua liarracks. Uhc for duty. Captain Milton A. Klllolt. jr.. cominlaar- Is appointed a purchasing i uinnilaaary 1a addition lo other dutiea. Lieutenant Colonel William A liiasaftd signal corps, la relieved from duty ae i hlef signal of titer. iHapsrtmeot cf the l.akes. and will sail trvin Kan Freruio-o aixiut May a, for Manila for duty t relieve Lieutenant Colonel George I" BV i H an. sig nal rort. who will sail lor Man I-ran. Is. and on arrival raport to adiutant general of army bv telegrsph lor f.irther eiriai Captain William a'. Davis, Flftri Inlantry, will eaatunve charge nt t-onarvi tlun work at Dattsrmrg, Barracks. N. V . reilavlng I'm. tsln Clement A. '1 roll, Flfla infsK't.v, vf that duly. leaves of abeenee: f plain tieorg T Patterson roast artillery t-oroa. esianded one month; hlaur Frank T. WeoCvt.r v. medical corps, one niimui and ten days. Captain Jamea at f'arkar, qusrtermssivr! ten das. i)or tidor A Deau. r.,cii, lj Vml f " .VU.ll. Tenants rcnev leaccs in bust known office building ill city Thcrtforo they must pet jrerfect hHtiefnction.'.' Tew vachiit oi'fices iiilicjitn that the accouiM.ii .ation-i Ilere h'i tenant. Klevator Kervice, lihi . lieat nd jaiii1-r attention are the best. f TEE-BEE BUILDING' fi:lcct from thss they will not b BOOM -Fronts on Fsrnsm street snd is partitioned i r ' ftird lei of fuaa Thla is one of the nmsl daslrahle ntites In lei- 'all-img as ll ni4 a I a.. ii ai light i.tid I slmosi in tiont of the i ''. i T'k ....in is I 4k IV W leet and lenis per Inon.h foe . . tao oO BOOK 4e-le a Uri;e alaed office on the sixth flooi. haf.n . e .mi ami waat 4Vi...uia II. la ri4"iu could he pa rt i t .i liaxl ao t I".'' leoaiii. Ti rii la a rir-pr'iif vault In rniiiin Hi n. sn.l wii.i lin 4 ' s win. H.tw s ineie la tufrifleut light for any purpnaai .( lo tl. " fiom If o.4 feed sa inucli a 420 kvuukie feel K-rlce per nivp I- t)00 BOOM a is one. of tue few small outside offices l.atirt: s tjult in cn iietiitMi III room tat-i I7tn slieel anil Is pai i icuin ll baiii.lle f..r s ni.4.. o'tlv Hen! per luonih SIS 00 UITS Mt'tsV An elKent suite af to" "1 oi ti e nurili ai.l K the Imlld lug: 1: e partnloned, ii'arn- iwp lonns. Theaav r-. S J "III t' raulaal in suite or aepaieta.y. Tl av w.ild tn ik. aV 'f ""'llll ' ' iiiarlai. 4r wum.l l oaalrat le f' l k' 1'' "is wlii '4 u t I'L'i i Iveiit fit suite er iitonlh ... t a HO aV' elcatori will bi in4ta!i, l tcithin ' Jaii. The Bee Office Dee Dusinesa Olficu. GRND OPLRA !. tNGILSH ) ON PHIU'.tLPHIA STAGU h)e I.r4ra .,s i Tttlt- Wle ''" "ea.irda , Maria la . b. f ItM. (.Oi ! x I 'ira 1, 1., 1 r' n H I at ,w: f.,,; eisra 11 1 , t r s i'ni 4,. i.f,, ' ret tii At, 1 ,i,, ft ! Hivl 1, .,, ' ,, V . taa .hj 1 I 1 !,a. 4 ar i IUl ir, s 'MM' 1 1 h a at ( 1. , k., . 4 4 (.... IC4, I .4, ,,m l '! !ll l'a p r,;, 11. .rs .f ! .I ft f h ..'4 a , n, . t ' 1 4 sin 1 It ,, -l. ara l ln r.- M it l.-ai a 'k w 4- h 41 j la 1.4. 44 . ,1, , I ha- , . A lit a ai,. 1 ti r' ' . aviien ? , 1 i ,, , . 11..I.1 a.,,,.,,,) r M.ftlll n' .4 ' 4 inn-s a 4.. I a '-ai a i-. I -mI. t 'I it t a a 1 1 ri . t Feb. V 1 Ns In Fnellsh. wss W " on an Amei d an tilHdi-lphta-f M ego. fin siMlenee t.is't I ' ic 1 ,! i.iie. The frt and the llhietto 4 in Hie title role. mi epoch In the. f PMi.lurlng truisirl " the tcmposl- -r 1; 10,... In (in me. In scene fh" e sets end the Ci ix nnd Fsnta .1 h ut mission and J lH.su. oiimI Nniotna, sn i the dminhter of . Ueutensnt I'mil w.iles navy. Nt -shie front ehtM 4 voutig Antl,,elv att is rapt ired hy al.d tha !i.,i ..,tunt r I, a vaiil'l il rtailualk. nat sr. S'i.le I.U 4 vt Hrlaha a rllaa a.ae a h .f ll,a kidneys and S'II artt Jirmn.4 - au)B Mrs. CorSj IrH.ia ) kej, st 4 r, v -A ij,,,,,, o ''yut, m K1n rn.- overcome the at. te k. 4edv. ed the UiU : trtln. took awa ! , ihe in a.! made n. 4diier action nor. mal. I " e. ar 4. ti. ,Jid know of thlg .. . . tail-. laiitaHr. 4 . .4) 1,, kl) tjrugglsim. f"' w"'c4.n4 r r i iii 1 V. Tlvi j). Thaf V.'iil l4 Keld j FED. 27 j at ? Will Qc;;lho Ever i3eld c Dy Any Anymirfere, offices at once as available long: i f Building-; Co. 17th nd rrim Sta. ..... f I atWa . mi ii .aaV a.a a- 4 - 3 V i 4 ) ) 4 i