Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1911)
Illi; OMAHA SUNDAY 1KK: OCTOBER '20, 1011. "US BOYS"--Just to Let You Know We're Working By Tom McNamara ReelaUrao laited niUm Pvtaet Off- GAME TO -PAX. -MAYBE - 6EC THATB T0O6H. tOOK WrjAT IT MTW CAMS i, POSBONSo ' W ACCOUNT RAiN " veM birds of a feather. ae jeacoosof each otcr, Simple simom met a peanut MAN STAN DiN to Air impi C JO THE PEANUT MAN I m mil e z I DO NT KNOW i i YET. BUT, MAY Be, IIP iTOOirRAlN we wiu. see -rue wa$ps ano the Will TOO JOE r 1 s Fur dcmm WILD CAT& PLAY 1JOv UTEN, WHEN ME come to 6 at, smmh! y; J Lrnne whisper it- v- Un yea caw mfjYt-e,. .1 "";"o' 3s? ' m a-v r Vv?Hn v,r flm ''jjr" '" ""' ANVeVJAUrt NOV mot owe of sj:vt- IHE5C TI4EY4U. MOW WMAT (T MEAms AWAIT DODO BALL DECISION 3tcIaIon of Delegates ii Awaita in j Omih with Much Interest XIZSTY OF BOOH IN CHICAGO ttrtea ta k MtdU Wmi Tom. mmmt Will B RerclvA t t U4 larladlac KUkt of tomsDinLBi or games ron week Maa-la City Lra-tt, Carlo w llr. South Omaha: Monday f'nteraana Candy Kill r"nt 7Vyc i;rcKr Jarkai Jvtur Unhl Topa lnt houih Omaha let ft Coal Co. Ihuraday Martin Tmra aaalnat Oar Jnw Mita cumin a tuiw axit Btoll- Inn. Parkvra laa. Oarlow ftllcyn, South Omahal TufiKlay Armour aval nut Cudahyt; Cm ah tui Malnat Bwlfu. t'UiMorel4 Lcaaraa, Keyta aily: Monday Jol4 Topa acaimt BrodecaArd Crowna. Tufwday trelhiia aalnit Luxu. dDaday-4Jrmlta agalnae L.a Val- ihunday rU Lochi ksaintt St Jamea, MatroBolltaa Kytt aJloya: Monday Munklat KnlnHt Rumohra. Tueaday Hose 11 n Idlxeia aglnt Dram Biers. v, edneday-V, O. W, acalnat Ocrman 1 huraday DlKtt AthlMId club acajnat Flori Moitllna 1 pari mnt. Ki Iday Uei by Woolen Mills acajnst Chris Lyclc - Omaha Lass a. Franctneo allnya: 1-in.a NUht O'Brlrn'a k'anrty . Klda nralnat 3. tn. Croan; MoCord-ttradv Advoa aualimt Hetg Cioinlnv Co.; Mt IVolhors gainst A. lioup Co. Mrtaalll l.raara, Frsnclnco alltiys: Monday Nlitht-A. I. Moot 4 Co. aaalnat Mloianu Ulas and Puihi !:.; Cmry a McKenxin avulnnt Kl i'axns; Coliimoias Ukainsi Outlaws; HauiJmB Minl A. O. U. W. No. 17. Hoemtrr Lrasaa. fancHo alleys: i Tuosday Nlniit Omaha lip-Miner Co., nitauiifi Voumiiu Cults; Knrreil s Mvruis uss-nal Ixiiulim Tailois; Huuiur Tailors iuifil btoia Malis: Masuas auAinsi luhruste Cluthlnii Co. y ii Ths final declKion ol tha delegate o( the American Howling congress as to the further Use of the "dodo," or loaded bails. In tournaments, is a matter which Is causing a great deal of worry to many f tha bowlers her who are using such Implements. A. l lAngtry, secretary of tha American Bowling congress. In it re-j cent Interview doclarod that he waa gainst freak balls, and lirther that to discover and ronerly apply to tha bowl ing gam what la tha most essential to lie auooeaa should be tha goal of bowling promoters, , bow lers and alley keepers. Tha aama renditions exist with the loaded ball, whlcft has brwi ln-Klslsted against at different times as being detri mental to tha bowling gam. It la hopd that tha great bowling aasoiriatinna of the country will take a final and de cided stand against the use and manufac ture) of ail kinds of trick bowling balls M tha next meeting of their delegates, and with a Httla help It is tha belief In general that these troubles, which seem vital ta tha Interest of tha bowling games, will be overcome Tba American Bowling congress, which Wds Its nest annual tournament In Chi cago, will Install twenty up-to-dat reg ulation and continuous alleys, which Is four more than were used at tha last tournament at St. Louis, and will In addi tion to tha twenty tournament alleys. Install four additional alleys at tha same quality for tha usa of tha howler who desires to practice and bowl match games, so that there will t tweniy-four alleys under on roef at tha disposal of j the bowlers who attend. At tha St. Louis tournament, which was tha eleventh annual affair of tha con gress, there was an entry of ll teama of fife men each and a proportionate entry of doublea and alnglea, giving Ft. Ijouls tha largest bowling tournament aver held. Ths Chicago tournament Is being pro WOBTat aiD lock Do your live On North 33d Street, between Hamilton and Charles Streets, there are 6 occupied houses, and in 5 they tako The Bee., W Advertisers can cover Omaha with one newspapor. SHHHl rN - r-,v READ FRO HtARiMfe TUEtg rAfHOtilK moted by men who "do something" when they atari to promote an event. The president of tha Chicago Bowling Tour nament company la none other than Charles A. Comlakey of tha Chicago Whit So ban club. Mr. Comiskry has been ths promoter of mora aportlng event In Chicago than any other Chi cago cltlten. for Instanoa, his ball park, la equipped so that base ball, loot ball and other sport a can be conducted by day or night Tha secretary of ths tournament company Is Wlllltim 8. Men ner, tha well known alley proprietor of Chicago, and who was aeon In thla city during tha Middle West tournament, also tha sponsor of tha "Flenners" team at tha St. Louis tournament which Won first place In the International tourna ment held there. Entries to the Middle West tournament will be received up to and Including the night of November 26. There remalna but a little over three weeks for the bowlers to get together and file their dates and eventa with George Strotl at Pea aiolnes. Secretary William Weber will furnish all the necessary blanks for entries and will also attend to arranging dates, so get busy, bowlers, and don't wait until the last minute and then kick on the dates assign ed. A lew Tea Strikes, Chrlstensen la the John Franklin Baker of the Booster league. Voung J arcs has a very peculiar de livery, which gives his ball a wide sweep ing hook. Lee Smith keeps plugging along with his coming champs, never giving up and fighting to the last ditch. The Jetter teama of Omaha and Smith Omaha are to have a semi-monthly con- teal tne baianoe of the winter. That young fellow, Oreer, of tha Peter, sons, will msks some of the top notuhere go It he keeps up his present gait Jody Ollliam has Vilt his pace at last and Is going better than a 170 gait Us Hhouid hit at loaat It this winter. Herb Oarlow wants to be the first entry In the national tournament at Chicago and will enter his Colts at onoe. Teplnskl and his trained Tigers are hot after the Jet lers and It will lake some bowling for tha Jeltera te twist their tails. Aioreau ta out of, form entirely. The way he finished up last year It looked like this was going to be a banner season tor him. Pete Tetsrsen Is hot after ioule. When he bcontnvs proficient emmcli to hit him nine out or ten he will shoot with tne Candy Kids. ' Olum Johnson Is right after the leader In the riuoMrr and will make some ol the cracks In the Omaha take notice before the season ends. ' Htuns. C. nice sml McCarthy afire: around tha 1MI mark In both the Omaha and Itotister leaicues and all three shoot with the O'Brien Kandy Kid. The A. O. I'. W. team I the aurprUe of the Mercantile league. It they can go along at their present pace. It will be cur tains on the reat of the shooters. There I Kiy In Chief of Police Hrls' office and some of the hoys ere already counting their wild ducks. Tha Jetters took all three during tits absence. The Jetter (Sold Tops had a bad week. Kven big Klauck and Oodensuhwager didn't get there usual big acores, and Zarp didn't hit until the last Inning. The bowlers era a bit worried over Ir. Bauk as to his shinty to come back. An average of 91 ought to be easy to raise. but Loo don t neein to be able to hoist It any. 1 he La Valdorae will have to go eome If they expect to b In the contest for the championship trophy offered by their backers to the Oreater Omaha Bowling association, to be given to high team In the "pennant winners" " contest And now It comes out. During the re cent visit of ths Mets Brothers to Colum bus, tha Joking Instincts of the Mets boys had to a-BWt Itaelt and Wood Hartley was made the gnat, llart'ey wanted to ratctt the t 30 morning train and retired rather early, leaving word with the clerk to be sure and call him In plenty of time to catch It Tha rent of the team, how ever, chose to en toy the hospitality of the uiine bowlers and did not turn In unt t a. m., and then It all hautwned. Knwk ln on Hartley's door, somebody call4 "Knur fifteen train leave In fifteen mln "tea" so Hartley hurriedly dreanvd ani fan all the way to tha depot only to ftn that he had at leant two hours to eatcfc Ms train, en rather than fre the bunch he finlKhed hi sleep on ' dooot bench. If you have anything to sell or exchange advertise It In the Want Ad Columns of The Bee and get Immediate renulta. BraxiT ot , iia 135. customers here BBCAte ALL THE Aei A CAME SO TWfRE WAS AJo CAMff Bur MAYR 7WERC WU.BE ONE Tb-DAY IHTMt? PU00U7S K ALL PRIED UP. IP TMf? flAMF i nravT ea . .7T.. ' PourvTH Omc ano iTner WiLft CAT'S, LOSE A6AfN.IT NlU. pe THE LAST OMC CAlHP TMG WAAix. it Ai CcjfvJ ji (nxe c wbai alkE ACrf Marathon Phenom Found by Swedes for Olympic Games HEW YORK, Oct W.-The latet piece of original new from the seat of tha next Olympic game la that the Swelea have unearthed an out-and-out wonder for tha Marathon race, not to talk of what they will show In the other events. Thla long distance- phenom never tried a gait quicker than a walk till he was M yeara of age, and then he began to tet himself In a most peculiar way. !! fixed a little track Inside a large barn and began cantering round fend round until he oould go no further. As soon as he found that he could maintain a fair Jog for a period of about three hours, he took to the open, and Immediately eii prised the natives with what he do in the way of endurance. The name la Jacobsen, and he booked for the big classic The team of the London which has been touring Hwi last couple of months ret little more than a week ago many curious stories abo and their progress in t sports. The man with tl waa 8. & Abrahams, the verslty broad jumper of a, For an old-timer he did won hla event every whe one of the meet he ci Inchea, and this Is onl abort of the Swedish recoi of years ago by K. Sten llshmen think HJertberg and HJertberg himself tol that he had trained wo In every event. In Am brought out such wonder Conneff, Sheridan, McGn Maner, Long, Smlthaon, I others of a minor grade. the Englishmen, It was 1 found Kalph Rose oub am of Pomona county, CallfOn the trainer brought 'the glani1 tlon taught him all about shot. No doubt many here the list of world's champtom. the American trainer's tultll rmiimrttim rnn urn wV anuiuui rim mil (Continued from F Mrst i'a tackle, and Le Lnmatre, left subiiuarter. Rector acted aa in the absence of Bowman. nioux my won the toss am the south goal. Omaha kicked the Sioux and the game was on Sioux lost the ball on their fltte, Una and on the next play Munnek the first touchdown on a forwar.t Omaha mimed on the klckout ed aoore atood, Omaha, I; Sioux C During the. remainder of the fir quartere the Sioux played a k game and Omaha waa on the' off most of the time. The second quartet ended with the ball In Sioux pity's possession on tholr forty-seven-yard line. Gldeoa's Ureal Dank. I During the third quarter Crockor in tercepted two well planned forward passes of the SHiux, and In the feurth, Oldeon brought the crowd to their1 feet by hla flfty-three-yaid run tor a touch down. Munneke kicked a difficult goal. Sioux City showed flashes of form In the last few minutes of play but the game ended with the ball In their possession on Omaha's eighteen-yard line. Score. Omaha, 11; Sioux City, 0. The lineup: omaha high. I norx OTT man. Millar .L B It E Slrtini ut.k.t o.m UO HO Hhull ...CIO Murvhr .R O L rt...Hfull. ro.hrs H T.I LT Holmw KM it X ILK H.,. HtlluiM Mom . toiling ri,ruit umeua ll . . e vH vi AMrhk LiIIhh mu.r Uinake I rot-hvr . IV n U H Hruws . r"l' rn.ip. ilautvr C . ?UlililUt nnaiKtaii ror pioux city Touchdowns: Munneke and Oldeon. tlia from touchdown: Munnek. Kefre: Totter of I ulon eolleae. CmpIre: iUine of Nebraska. Fluid Judge: Callahan o Ike Forest. Head Hnesman: MontKom ery of Wlaoonaln. Linesmen: Downs o Omaha and tihulktn of Sioux City. Ttme- r C -'''rrC'v; i-'v ye' C. T. KNIOHT. TNVKNTOR OK KNIQHT MOTOR. AT THE WHEEL OF TUB HAS Tim KMOll'T kiNilLNtiV C 3tXJ& MAOUARO AMD - L I Til C f-Liire MJB WILIS iiT-A eiTirrnv Ure ?ia SMAi(i Our AWT MORS Ano alo TRAIL, TRYlWS OUT Of keeper: Mllli-r of Ploux CUvr and Heed of Omaha. Time of quartern, ten min utes. Attendance, l,l(i. CorneUWUlSend Its Runners Abroad ITHACA, N. Y., bet ffl.-A movement la on foot among the Cornell undergraduates and It la expected the alumnf will Join it to make an etfort to send the Cornel, croea-country team abroad next summer to meet English teams, and possibly con tinental teams about the time of the Olympic games. Thue far no negotiations ,iav been entered Into, the work to date being to arouse Interest here so that the movement may be later. game against South Dakota. CREIGHTON HIGH BOYS BEATDEAF INSTITUTE Crelghton High school team was de feated by the Deaf Institute team yester day afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Both teams played some good toot ball, but the High school boys were a little outweighed. The silent boy, however, put jp a nice article of foot hall and deserved to win. i Cuscada ' and Nelson were responalols tor the two touchdowns. J. Francis Roberts, quarterback for the losers, play a claasy game and ran the team well. Kune also played his usually good game. lana t'lty Itlak Triumph. IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. IH (Upeclal Tel-gram.l- Iowa City High school, M, Grln lell High school, 0. Victory for Alguss High. MASON CITY, la, Oct. 2S. (Special Vlegram.) AIona High school defeated vlaKon City lllyli school at foot ball, 17 o ft. Bee Want Ads will Boost your busi ness and cause It to grow. Inventor and His Friends WW. " aa M ar - WWiUE- IT IS DAMP SO SHE'S SPEMDfAM Mf TIME WORKING ON THe SHRIMP FCfNAi CAOTAM THE VWft CATS. YWO HAVE ALREAOt LOST TMREC GAME SHRIMP QVES diiT . THeTCU.OUJN6 TATE EMT."l GOT NOFPIM ' TER-SAt ABOUT . CMYFIN , Lincoln High Boys Beat .South Omaha NEBRASKA CITY. -Neb.. Oct. 28. (Speclal Telegram.) Nebraska City High school foot ball team this afternoon de feated the Ashlnnd HlKh school team, 50 to 0. The game was one-sided from the start A monster crowd was present During the first five minutes of play the local team carried the ball down the field to Its opponents' fifteen-yard line, where they lost It on a fumble. From that on the two teams played back and forth on the field until In the last few minutes of play of the quarter the Lin am carried the ball over the goal a first score by a forward pass to They kicked goal. The second own was made In the second quar- he game, Mann recovered the ball fumble, made a thirty-yard run the entire South Omaha squad ried the ball behind the posts, but o kick goal. In the last quarter made the ,thlrd touchdown for by line plunges. ame throughout was of a clean tereetlng nature. The South lads relied mostly on line plunges runs to gain their yards, while mostly employed forward passes plays, which they had down to n. lie local boys could hold Lincoln so small a -aoore was very sur The general opinion before the s that nothing less than a score would satisfy the visitors. md Lowry, the two reliable men ffouth Omaha team when there ickllng to, do, did some wonder- In the game yesterday. . No ivho had the ball on the Lincoln of the two was on hand to see la progress waa made by the Foley, Rapp and Berlin also i good game and Pumerene ip well for Llnooln. eup: i Wean Golfers 'Are Going Abroad VORK, Oct 28.-II would seem reoent success of II. II. Hilton mntry has stirred the American o an unusual degree of anlma- t long since report had It that reshoff and Oswald Klrkby, the g amateurs, would In all prob .i abroad in the spring to take the amateur championship of ItaUi, to be held over the course Vestward Ho club In England, news la getting about that the irofesslonals will also be on their ut the same' time. taOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY ke of Coaatry Will Compete tv Uvltalloa. 3CTT;iTIG CITY, N. J., Oct. 28.-The regular lfa.ll golf tournament of the At lantic Cfty Country club will take plaoe November 1, continuing for two days. In stead o( the usual open competition the committee plana to make the event an invitation affair for members of the I'nlted States Oolf association. It is expected that all the cracks In lite east will take part, as It practically will mark the close of competition on the northern links this season. Foot Ball Coach Has Lag; Brekes. FAIRBUHY, Neb.. Oct 2H Frank Jen nings, a teacher in the Falrbury High school. Is confined to hla room with a fractured right leg which he sustained at the City park gridiron. Mr. Jennings was coaching the team at the City park and was running with the foot ba.l when two of the players tackled him. One of the players caught him around the waist, another threw his weight against his right leg, which resulted In two bones Knapping below the knees. The injured coach was removed to his room and th fracture reduced. He was advtaed that It will be at least six weeks before he Is able te be out. Mr. Jennings tearhes algebra, typewriting and a few other bram-hee In the high school. Superin tendent A. L. Cavineea will secure a ubvtitut teacher to fill his place tem porarily. i-vy. 8TODDARD-DA YTO.N "fc'IX." WHICH 7 TIL'. SAID THE PCAMUT MAM To S(ME GOT ANY COIN.'SAlO IME TO THE PC ANO (.MAN. NOT A CENT." SAID THE iNliT MAN To THE POORr T Lucile Fellers is . Winner of the Fall Tennis Tourney Lucile Fellers won the high school girls' fall singles tournament by defeating Helen Johnston, runner-up In the finals, in a hafd fought match On the courts at Forty-ninth and Chicago streets Saturday morning. MISs Fellere won three straight sets by the score, 8-3, 8-2, 6-0. However, her op ponent put up a eteady game and aC times showed the greater headwork of the two. Miss Johnson started out strong, but seemed to wear herself out by her eagerness In play and did not show up so Well In the second and third sets. Considering the fact that Miss John ston has been playing the game but a short time she has shown up exceedingly well In the tournament and played her way Into the finals by defeating several of the older girls at the school who have been playing th game for the last two or thred years. She defeated Mlsa Dumont, the glrl'a physical training Instructor, who managed the , tournament In the semi-finals. Miss Fellers will receive a handsome tennis racquet aa first prise in the tournament and Miss Johnston will be awarded .a beautiful gold bar pin as runner-up. By winning the tournament Lucile Fel lers will meet Laura Zimmerman, the present champion and holder of tha sil ver loving cup, for the championship of the school on the courts, at Forty-ninth and Chicago streets next Tuesday after noon. FINALS. Lucile Fellers itrlumd M1jn Tnhn. ton, -3, 8-1, 6-0. CHAMr-iONFHIP MATCH. , Lucile Fellers play Laura Zimmerman. Circuit Organizing to Uplift Boxing INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct 2S.-The ef fort to arrange a boxing circuit Includ ing Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City and New Orleans by the clubs in these cities Is progressing favorably. The Idea is to form a circuit something on the order of ft base ball league for the pur pose of uplifting the sport and obtaining better and cleaner boxing. The clubs In the cities named above bava been en deavoring to come to an agreement for some time and now there seems to be nothing In the way to stop the fulfil ment of their plans. With clubs In each of the cities named, it would be easier for them to arrange for a better elaas of boxers to appear all through the circuit the same as la done la vaudeville, aa there would be a saving In railroad fare in bringing to the circuit better man from th eaat and paying their expenses. CURES Rheumatism la one of the oldest of human ailments, and yet the causes which produce It was a question long In doubt. It was thought at one time to be a disease of the hones entirely; its origin was also attributed to some specific affection of the serves, and various other theories which proved to be wrong, were put forward in an effort to find a cure for the trouble. Under these conditions the treatment of Rheumatism was very unsatisfactory and only of a temporary nature. When it was determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism is a blood disease, brought about by an excess of uric acid in the circulation, then ita cure became a matter of purifying the blood and thus destroying Its source. Because it is the best of all blood purifiers S. 8. 8. has been the most successful of all treatments for Rheumatism. When this uric acid gets into the circulation It causes a partial fer mentation of the blood, which changes It from a thick, rich stream, to a thin, acrid fluid, whose nourishing properties are greatly impaired Through the circulation the uric acid Is carried to every muscle, Joint and nerve of the body, and then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. The longer the blood la allowed to remain In this acrid, weakened condi tion the more severe will the disease become. Gradually the muscles harden and lose their elasticity, the joints begin to stiffen, and frequently calcul ous deposits collect and form knota at the Joints. The pains of Rheumatism may often be temporarily relieved by the application of hot cloths, liniments, plasters, etc., but as such treatment does not reach the blood, no one should expect permanent benefit from it. There is Just one way to cure rheumatism and that is to purify the blood of the uric acid. H. 8. S. does this more quickly and certainly than . any other medicine 8. 8. 8. eliminates thla uric acid because it is the mott penetrating of all blood remedies. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks compounded and scientifically blended in such manner aa to make it a medicine that acta through the circulation with good effect on every portion of the system, 8. 8. 8. cures Rheumatism permanently because it removes the cause on which the disease thrives. B. 8. 8. contains no harm ful minerals, it is perfectly safe for every one. Write tor our special book on Rheumatism and learn of the great success 8. 8. 8. has had in curing it. Any medical advice desired will be furnished yon. No charge for the book of advice. 8. 8. S. is sold at drug store. ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. Sw NNlTHOUr A MAKEUP PEA T whereas, single-handed, they could hot stand the expense. Colgate Loses to Yale by 25 to 0 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 2S.-YsI won an easy victory here thla afternoon over Colgate's eleven, 23 to 0. Walter damp, Jr., appeared In the Yale lineup for the first time this season, playing a spectacular game at halfback and featur ing with smashing gains through the Col- , gate line. , The first period ended without a score. In the second period Camp carried Col gate's right end for a touchdown and ,lx minutes later, aided by fltrout slipped around the same end for another score. New enda were used In this period by Yale and Merrill's place had been filled earlier by Strong at quarterback. fake plays, kicks from placement and shift formations were responsible for Yale's scoring In the third Dcrfod. Relllv carrying the ball over for the five points tallied In that period. At the beginning of the fourth period it was Yale's ball on the twenty-two-yard line and Ander son threw a beautiful forward pass to Strout who fell across the Calgats line tor a touchdown. BAPTISTS OVERWHELM QUAKERS Grand Ialaiid College Beat Central City, TrrentyElaht to Nothing. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct 28. (Spe cial Telegram.) Grand Island college won a decisive victory over the eleven fro mCentral City college today by the score of 36 to 0. In the first quarter the local Baptists mad four of their touchdowns and after that the visiting Quakers managed to take a brace and held the Baptists down to Just one more touchdown, made In the last quarter. To a great extent in the early stages the visitors played as If they did hot know the game. They practically had a one-man team In Full gaok Finch, whe waa the atar of the game On the defensive as well as offen sive. The locals made all their touch downs on long end rlne, Carlson doing the most scoring. The lineup. GRAND ISLAND. CSKTBAL CITY fAseesTos Oae L E BarnM b.T Clamant! L.O. Ratwrla (C.) C. Lamb R.O. Van saot K T Maaear. Fiokatt....R.E fivhtilu Q Fliwk r. Wlllaman, Rayoolda . , n.H. Bias .....L.H. Kin MMaattt . ... Tbompaoa Roren Purand Oawoa Hrvde Hurck .Bprtngar (U.) .... Enrlaman r R.O. ... R.T.... R.B..., Q r , R H..., L.H. Vt'arrao Umpire: A. P. M.ller of Central citv. Referee: J. F. Matthews of Grand Island. Baaker Goll la Released. Ljun . x- . riuniu, ix u., uvi, tiO. x i r 11 1 y O. Ooll, former cannier of the Milwaukee National bank wrecked by Frank O. Blgeiow. was released from the federal prison here today on parole. , He entered the prison on May 13. ISO, to serve a aentenoe of ten years. RHEUMATISM V I