"US BOYS'
l7rr - - P
' -T- ; - i ' -Ai.r time ro FiKir. in Miwrui skiwajy
hH-ffc - Hi F ?liRr M--' , . I shame r he's pretty coco r r r Zy
-L7. - Ivf X' ttiFW-l TrWTJ.? wj ATCARPewfER WOflK.tLL A,-?N I afT'-A 1
Vli tl Y0 GEr TfjE SLED ALL I tLsTHIM6SIS 1 (EE SHRIMP HAS OCT A 51
( ,, i lli'l V-'-: L"0 WEU. TRAOC BACK J AUfcHTY SLIPPERY A AWFOLGALL WALMNfcl ) GOLLY I HOP HE j FLnuirra; A mivUai
fHWMpn and ,Ew sled ssu.w- rn L m . .i.r' 'k,. ja t --r-f.irf .
work losa money In fifteen of thorn.
Pse ball, wherever played, Invariably
loe money.
quentlnn fo you play eoccer nnd If
o, U It popular? drawer: Only five
of tho arhoola a.re playing thli game
and all find that It I very popular with
the players and much, lea dangerou
than foot tall. However, It aterna to meet
with general unpopularity with th apec
tatora. Quefitlon lO Do you have ether formt
of ununited play for. boy? Amwar:
I!m ball hi played In eeven :hoole,
tfunla In etven, hsckev In four, iwlm
in; In ihre, Indoor bate tail In two.
'roes-country rtuminff In held In alx
rrhoola and rowlnj in o.ie.
owe Award Seaere.
Question U Do the member of your
foot ball team rectlro sweater or ether
trophies? Do th basket ball and track
teams? How are they paid for and . by
whom given? Atisweri Out of twenty
nine srhoolg, fourteen award sweaters or
other similar trophies, and fifteen merely
elve the school letter or emblem. In
three schools the clft of sweaters Is for
bidden by local or stato analetlon rules.
In one reboot the flvlns; of Sweaters de
pends upon whether or not a champion
ship is won and many make the awards it
the season Is success financially, tn
very case where swoitsrs are rlvsn they
are paid for by the athletlo MsoolaUone
out of their rogular funds.
Question 1J What Is your opinion et
tlvlna- such trophies? Answeri Moat of
the opinions tlven were tn ssreemeat
with the ciuitom of the echoal. Three
principals of schools where sweaters are
siren, bellove that it has s bad effect
and would Hke to se the otiatom abol
ished. Out- of the twenty-nine replies
to this quenuonl It Is trident that seven
teen do not believe lit awarding anything
mora than the school letter.
;With the Bowlers '
In the Omaha, league last night at the
Francisco alleys, the Advoe took two of
the three games ' from the J. I. Cross
team, getting a total of i,m. Tor tho
Advoa Frltscher waa high with 190, and
Ooff had high single gam with 847. For
the Cross team Maythem rotled lift
a total of 601. Manager Wiley made his
first appearance for the season, rolling
up a nice tola) of ST5.
The O'Brien's Kandy Kids .took two
games from the Hospes. I'or the Kandy
Kids Wartchow was high on totals with
Ml. Grotto getting high single game, nr.
For the Honpe Item K ntsman had high
total. C47. also gat'ing h!'h atngls game,
1WS. , Scores : ' . ,
let. 2.1. Id. Total.
Veeke .....
w. .in man
'lark
K. Zitxman
Xeeeiln .....
UantlU-ap ..
.... 11
.... U
.... 147
....
.... lot
YA
179
lO
1S4
101
1M
191
1W
W
it
f
$
KANDY KIDS.
Totals
mi t,m
t,. Total.
' 1st. Id.
nice ;
J 1 rotte ....
'I'omen ....
Wartchow
ltuna
"!'
1J
17
1
14
171
17
1 Ki
Ml
17
1W
W7
IS)
ljj
Ml
k!7
Total , , S71
. i ADV08.
lt.
KrIUcher 17T
Traer , U
tijerde tH '
hnmeraitu li
uoff ieo
MS :.6i
!d.
14
11.7
Hi
173
Sd. Total.
114 f,i5
174 Hi
148 . tOO
1.1 ('
347 tW
10 ttJ9
S4. Total.
15d tfli
Total Ill Ki
J. 8. CK038.
Int.
Cain
Mraw
V,lly
flirleteneen. .
Maythem ....
liandleap ...
. MS
. 174
. tl
. 14
. !.-
. 14
iVt
170
111
ITS
212
1
170
lB
M
14
Me
Hi
1
4K
Totals !W m
ii :,77
KperlaTa Clet Twe.
Tlie Fpetlsls took two out of three
from the l rty Woolen Mills on the
liascinrnt alleys lfiBt night. Lemon had
high single and total for tha Derby,
with 5H and U; Saunders, K and M fur
the tipeciula. Bcurta:
Sl'ECIAI.8.
Ul. 3d.
Cnory Iju li
l.tiirgltr Is.' 1.
baui.ueis Ivi Hi
3d. Total,
l.i Sua
li
llil 0
Tvtala tug 373 47 l.JoS
DKKbV XWHblCN MILU.
Ul. J. Total.
A in id cn 1J ' IjI i 4te
Hullo lit .i7 M bl
JUtmun lt Jut 1-J Ul
Tutals Zji 4tiJ 414 LI
Pete Lortts Wlaarra.
The Pete Loths took two games from
tbe Jrtter's Id Tops. lliur.ih snd
iJtlnkwatrr had h.jih singles, 11; Oil
brra.ll iill tutal, fur Ould Topa;
UUlhain, uv. fur I'rte Jvofha. Scores;
OOLD TOIT8.
In. it.s Id. Total.
Klauck tul In) IU
llsnruhs 14 14 in bm
;.Mlviichager .... HI 164 6u
(ilibroatit Ul r4 w
Zw l.S lai M MS
Totals
(M M7 LOuS 3.743
f ETEft LOCHS.
lt.
21.
M. Total.
171 fcJi
M.Martin
htraw
liiniiara
l'..Jer
Limkamter ...
Totals
154
14
1"
14
l
I'J
za
lit
177
171
147
4-J
Ml
U4
170 t!4 IIS ' 3.(71
Th key to success la business Is tbe
J.jdiciou et.d pcrsjitcnt use of newspaper
a4verUiilug.
- Shrimp Flynn
Gt.
BOWLERS' LIST NEAR CLOSE
Entries for City Events Will Out
number Former Touirneyi.
WILL STAET GAMES MONDAY
Maas fer Batertalaaaeat at Oermaa
Home Are Complete Proceeds to
Go to Prise Fund of Toar
nKmeat Association.
Sekedalo of Games for Week.
OMAHA I.tAOlTE.
Francisco's Al.eys.
Friday O'Brien Kandy Kids v. Met
Erca.. McCoid-Uradv Advoe vi Km.
Clothing Co., J. 8. CiOis vs. Iloape Co.
MAOIC CITT LBAQL K.
Barlow's Alleya, South Omaha.
Monday Jitter Uold 'ivici riiii.-iiv.
Cubs, fcoyce Cracker Jacks vs. ntelllngn.
inuraosy uariow s colts vs. Petersen's
Caiidies, south Omaha les and Coal Co.
vs. Martin's Tigers. '
PACKERS' LEAOt'K.
Oar'.ow's Alleys, South Omahs.
Tutaday-Cudahy Dutch frmikr. vi.
Omana Mlatletoes. Armour's Verllitst .
Swift Premiums. ,
METROPOLITAN" LEAOUR.
Keyft Alloys.
Monosy Sunkists vs. Humolir Bpcde a.
'l no do ay Ueaella Mixers vs. Driimmfra.
Wedneedav W. O. W. v. Unman
Horns.
Thursday D ata AthIet:o Club vs. Stnri
Dottllrig l)epartnint.
Friday Derby Woolen Mills vs. Chris
Lycts.
,. .coMitmnciAL ltsaoue, ,
Ksyt's Alleys. ' .
Mor.dav La Valadotaa vs. nr:tu
Candy Co.
'i uetday Luxtn vs. 8L James.
Vadnexav BroitfeaerA Crowra vm.
fota Lochs, Permits vs. Gold Tope,
Thursday No gams In the lioostsr or
Mercantile leagues..
Entries In the olty championship bowl
ing tournament will come to av close at
midnight tomorrow. Present indications
confirm the previous estimate c the offi
oers of the Oreater Omaha Bowling as-
soolatloa that the entry list will be the
largest cf any otty tournament
The five-man event will open at Fran
cisco's allays on Monday night, January
I, and wtl eontinue until' all the teams
have bowled, tlx alley will be used for
this event one game to be shot on each
set of two alleys. The three games will
compel the bowlers to use all six alleys.
This Is the same system as wis used at
Dea aaotnes during the midwest tourna
ment and which proved very satisfactory
and this, together with the fact that the
handicap system will be employed, should
make the race a very interesting one.
The two-man event will be bo Wed at
the Brunswick alleys In Bouth Omaha and
will start at the same time as the five
man event. Four alleys will be used in
this event, but games will be shot both
day . and night. The Individual events
will be ahot at Keyt'a Metropolitan alleys.
The two alley of the Commercial league
will be used In this contest.
Ho kdmlaeion will be charged at any
of the alleys during ths tournament ao
that ths frlende of the conteetants can
gather In droves and root for their favor
ites. Martin's Tigers of South Omaha waa
the first team to enter. Captain Leplnski
having entered the entire team In all
the eventt. The Jettcrs et the same olty
have also been entered, and aa both
teams are considered very strong It might
poeslbly lie that the champlonahlp will
fall to one of the Magic City teams.
The plana for the entertainment and
ball to be given et the German Home
on Jauuary 4 have been completed and
a very good time Is promised to all thai
attend. The proceeda of the affair will
be added to the prise money . of the
tournararnt.
Perfeet Score la Made.
George Htrtits, the popular prraldent of
the Middle Weet Bowling association and
a member of the executive committee of
the A. H. C, lulled a perfect score of
300 on February 14 In en Individual tour
nament at Des Moines that had been
eanctloned by the A. H. C. and ft la be
lieved that this fine performance will
secure a gold medal when the congress
meets In Chicago, The last meeting of
the A. B. C. waa held in 8t. Ixur last
January and therefore thla remarkable
score ought lo be acknowledged at the
coming meeting. In the series of three
games hn shot the nice total of TM, get
ting the perfect score In his flrat effort
and then followed with a Vi and flnlahed
with I", making a total of 7K0 for the
first money In the event. Btrots Is well
known to about all of tha prominent
bowlers of the city and It la tbe unaul
mous opinion of all that no better fellow
cojld bear one of tbeae trophies.
Itovrlere New Year Heeolattoas.
Paul Chadd will train at South Omaha
next fall Instead of wailing until anow
For B her wood will shoot anybody
cocked-hat with golf balls, or sticks.
drivers preferred.
Dad Huntington will challenge any
slUe-wheHer to a match of five ir fifty
games, total pins to count.
Duo Hunt OI fare a meeeagt ticket free
to the first Jetter member that beats
Leplnakl la melon game.
McCord will strike the steers Instead of
sparing the bulls, and when he makes an
error will split the difference.
Hommond will do as well with the
Boyco Oackere as with the Packers, and
that Is surely going right along.
Fat Clark will help Petersen make
taffy to fill the etorkinge of the bowler e
kldit, and will only charge live per.
Mike Culklns will give bowling pins aa
trophies to anybody making or better
lu ellker league or practice games.
Tlin OMATTA
Has an Off Day
I fXTAAwniL SLAM rltrtT TMf-" AAJH
ENysLtc i & all eosrcD ano Ar cor
SUAAtERHEs PRETTY COOp
jfAAKC HIM Fit IT FOKMP
Missouri Valley High School Champions
r
V,
.i,l"k ,?Vi.'7,u, tlt halfback:
'on
RED OAK MEN DEFEATED
Y. M. C. A. Cabs of Bluffs Trim
Soldiers In Sharp Battle.
OERTSEN WHiS THE CONTEST
Throws Goal la Beasatloaal Manner
and Staffs Team Comes Oat to
the Good After Tie Had
. Beea Played.
The Young Men's Christian um.i.ii..
Cubs dsfeated the Company M quintet of
Red Oak at the Council Binfr. -v .lm
In a fast overtime game of basket ball.
a to zt, last night The game waa nip
and tuck from beginning to the nri
the best gsme seen thers this season.
Myers starred for the Soldiers, while
Qertsen. Deffenbauch and Mnntni...
starred for the Cubs. The Red Oak team
outweighed the Cubs.
In the first half. After a few min,,...
of playing, the soldier boys took the lead.
u was speed against bsef. Toward the
end of the first half the Cuha en..
ahead, the period ending Cubs 11, Com
pany Ml.
The Red Oak team started ih
half dstermlned to win through superior
team work. They tied the scors and took
the lead, but the Bluffs five came back
and tied the score. The second half ended
In a tie. Cubs ti. Red Oak tX. The game
fast playing Ccrtsen then made the sen
sational goal that won the game.
Tha lineup:
"T" C17B8 CO. M. R15D OAK.
Oliver L.F. LvK
MorrlRoti K.F.
11. Y.
.. Pratt
Oertaen n.y
Montgomery C
Deffenbgh .(C)K.Q
VVIae UQ
(C)' Lehman
Lil Foater
L.O Bury
IiajtKaata ' M it-rltwtn Ml .
Moni)cornry u. lmf fenbaunh U). Myers
Knit S'liMtatx til Ij-. . L. .
" ' ' - ei. a i x7w v ii i vi w ; Aiunt
ornery (4), Deffenbaugh t3i. and lhnwn
.... i renter or itea l)ok. t in.
Plre: Philips of Council Bluffa. Tlmekevn
era: Wheeler and Xoeeaard. Tim. ,.r
haivea: -j) mlnuiea. Hcorar: (!rn.
Mat Fans Watching
Zbyszko and Pietro
Tickets will be placed on sale tomor
row for the wrestling match Friday night
at tha Auditorium between Btanlilaun
Zbyexko and Kinlllo Plato, the Portu
guese heavyweight, who Is considered Uy
experts to be the coming champion of
the world.
Interest is being taken In all parts of
the country over the match, aa It is to
be lo a finish, and a line can be had on
the Portuguese. Prior to hla coming to
this country pietro waa att officer In the
Portugueae army and dlacovered that he
waa a wrestler when he entered an ath
letlo meet ona year and managed to
come out on top In three matches. He
then went after all tha big fellows la the
army and In an elimination process
reached the top and waa acknowledged
tbe champion of the army.'
Zbyssko Is well known in Omaha, hav
ing been eeen on the mat about five times
here. On each occaaion he was in better
condition thsn when here before.
Two good preliminaries have been ar
ransed for by Manager Olllan. Bill 1 lo
in f, a well known heavy weight, will g.i
lo a flnleh with "Big Byera," a product
of central Iowa. Fred Mtnden will take
on Joe Miller,
Key to the BltualtoOr-liee AdvtrtU;ua.
SUNDAY HKK: DECEMHEU r,l, 101 1.
Registered
HELLO SK!NTf, U L ( GC I
JRADe YCR MY S MOT'.
i i. i ? f -
Rntherford. fullback; W. Maxwell. o,uiirterhBCk. Center Row-Klein (captain) left
f ""d; IrMw.nJor!
BEATRICE HIGH I9CHO0I4 FOOT BALJJ TEAil.
LETTER VETERANS TO FEAST
Michigan "M" Men to Be J. R. Web-
ster's Guests Friday.
G00D( OLD SONGS TO BE " SUNG
Toasts tVlll Be Glvea by Gaests of
Itoaor aad aa Address Will Be
Made by i. W. lloldrege, .
Harvard '08.
College celebrities of former years anti
cipate a Joyous time at tho banquet to
be given Friday evening at tho Univer
sity club for Michigan "M" men, by John
R. Webster. Besides "the honored Wol
verines there will be seated at the festal
board veterans of other colleges, prom
inent among whom Is Oeorge W. Hold
rege. He was captain Of the ;B Harvard
university crew,' which was twice victor
over Yale during his incumbency. Others
who have been decorated with the coveted
insignia of their respective colleges, and
who will be among the guests at tbe
banquet are:
A) OiiKood T. Kaatman. Amherst,
till llaitey O. Muorehead, Oberlln.
IN) Thomas H. Matters, Jr.. Nebras
ka
Charles F. Junod, Knox.
Dr. Krnesr T. MannliiK. Knox.
(K)
u. j on n w. loivie, Cornell.
(P) J-auienee A. Downs, Purdue.
ll') C'edrlo Potter, I'tlton.
(Yl John Mudilon, Yale.
I Vi iHtnlsa Itnrkalow. Yale.
lb) Raymond L. Cams, Dartmouth. '
The Guests of Honor.
This Is a Hat of tne honored guests, to
gether with their mi.slgiitnent of toasts,
which will be broken by a Harvard song,
"A Health to King George," by Thomas
11. Matters, Jr., of Nebraska and Har
vard, "My Hatting Average"..'....
, l- lo I. Abbott, "91
"The Kdltoilul We"
Charles L. Thomas, 'S3
"Michigan's Ureateet Coach"
Frank Crawford. 'BS
"Raining the Itacuuet"
John Potter Webster, '11
"A Three Bagger" i ,
Albert V. Jeffrela. '91
'Football end Finance '
J. I Forest IticharUs, "91
'Touchdowns on 1'enn."
Charles O. McDonald, 00'
'Then and Now"
Henry T. Clarke, Jr., 'Vt
Yost to Prenlde.
Casper K. Yoat. .Michigan "ia. will pre-
aide as t"tniaoUi', nnd the round Of
plcaHiiro will atart with "A Song of
Michigan." Another happy number will
bo "The Victors." words and music for
which were composed by Louis Klbcr,
'00. Following the tosats Herbert
French. Cornell, will sing "The Boston
lan Chorus." "Old Time Athletics" Is
the subject upon willed Mr. lloldrege
will daeil entertainingly. Then will
come "The Y'ellow and Blue," sung by
.he guests.
Alaatal to lie Prearat.
A number of Michigan alumni have also
been Included in the Hat of guests by
John K. Webster, who Is giving the ban
quet. Thla Is the alumni list:
Louis BerkA. R. C. Peters.
Lyman llryaon. John A. Ruie.
K. M. crossmau, f. l. KoMwater.
C. F. Cmoley.
H. M. fcadler.
Samuel Dlkhlon,
Alfred (I. V.lllck,
Howard M. Fmlth,
V. S. till man.
iK'Oigw I. Klaher.
I.. J. ateia.
K. M. MorMiiian. jr, J.ilvn R. Webater.
Joat- It. Ptilmei'. Kd. Zabrlakle.
M. C. I'uteis. j Casper K. Yout,
Other guista will be:
H. 11. Paldrtw. N. H. I-oiwi,
D. A. liauin, i:xra Mtllard.
J. K. H&uiu. A. L K oilier.
United Ftate Patent Office.
WILL
wmat me use of you mavai6 stares
YOO CANT SKATE. I JiV GVP YOU A
UTTLE AND YOU FAtltOftfcHr
I OVER. A6LE0 S 6E TTE R
r , r rv ai
fOO CLUMSY.
I" i
- - '--.. e .o , , .:. '
C. C. Belden.
T. M. Orr.
Charles II. Pickens,
Henry W. Plerpont,
Rdeon Rich,
Victor Rosewater,
AV. L. Bel by,
3. A. Buhderland
R. F3. Sunderland,
Frank Walters,
O. W, Wattles,
H.' H. Weller.
C. M. Wllhelm.
S. I-'. Woodbiidge.
Harry S. Byrne.
T. J. Byrne,
Clement Chase,
Robert Dempster, ,
John F. Klack,
Herbert E. French
C. C. George.
George F. Gllmore,
K. U. Graff.
Charles Harding, '
Joseph Hayden,
H. A; Holdreae. -
Charles T. Kountsa
Big Bowling Entry
For Chicago Meet
CHICAGO,. III., Dec.S0.-Illlnols has set
Itself the task of furnishing as many
entries to the twelfth annual tournament
of the Chicago Bowling congress, which
starts In thla city on March 2. as the
total of 8t. Louis' record meet of a year
ago, the Chicago promoter getting Into
communication laat week with the other
cities of the state and receiving enough
promises from them to make it look
more than probable that thla state will
have at least 414 team.
With an enormous entry list from one
state alone of that site the 'bowler of
the country are sure of a terrific prise
list, late estimates on the amount of
cash to be distributed ranging all the
way from $30,000 to t&OOOO. The national
officials like Secretary Langtry and Presi
dent Bryson have already conceded that
Chicago' will have over 600 rlubs unless
unforseen condition arise while the Chi
cago men who are on the national board
are . still betting on over 6u0.
Late reports indicate that several coast
teams are coming from California and
Washington for the big meet while an
Inquiry from Fort Morgan, Ala., reached
Secretary Will Flynn last week asking
how a club composed of United Ktates
soldiers belonging t that fort could enter
the tournament. Representation- from
points over 1.000 miles away will be heav
ier this year than ever before, at least
a dosen clubs having already signified
their Intention of traveling that distance
for the big meet.
Good Record Made
By Beatrice High
"
Ths Bratr.Vo Hift-h Bohou) fixit ball ten in
made an excellnnt record -this season.
The team was on of the fattest nnd
strongest elevens In the Mlt-souil vallev.
declaevlly boating Hebron. Xebraaka.
Columbua. Temple, Haating and Omaha
high schoola. The games with South
Omaha and Aurora were cancelled by
those schools.
The back field of the eleven was very
fast and strong. The line had five flrat
year players ami two green men. Topekj
was the only team that wss able to pass
through these sturdy warriors of the grid
iron and carry the ball over goal.
Following Is the team's record for the
season:
Beatrice. ?7; N'ebrask. City, 0.
Beatrice, S7: Temple. 0.
Beatrice, : Wea-tHrn Ilescrte, 0.
Beatrice, Hasting),, i.
Beatrice, lot; Hebron, . .
Beatrice. U; Omaha, !.
Beatrice, 17; Columbua. 0.
Beatrice, 33; Topeka. .
Bob Mauley will lead the Branilela
Huvi as of old and promUes a fine young
ui) party nen me roo:na come again.
laew Ktter mill dtatribute all the dead
letter tM.eial rarda among those not hav
ing tucetvvd CnrWtiuua remembrances.
By Tom McNamara
POW3& DOWrj IN DIPPY DSU, &
AND Tiu.THeY MY TMERES AOnNfe rN T.'
Foi? YOU. YTHJ
A FELLOW ISA
FOoc
TO GlVF OP THIS
HFC
PROMOTERS WANT SANCTIONS
Fewer But Bigger Events Seem to
Be the Plan.
MANY TO HANG BIG PURSES
ladlaaapolla Expects to Have Fifty
Thousand Dollars as the Prise
for the Memorial Day Race
at that Place.
XKW YORK. . lo. 30. Promoters of
race meets the country over are filing
their 1912 plana end request for sanctions
at the American Automobile association
contest headquarter. Although It is
too early to obtain a complete Idea of
what next year's speed calendar will
offer, the tendency appears to be toward
fewer but bigger meets. There will be
fewer mile track events and hill climbs,
but the speedway and road contests will
be mado mere important and richer In
prlso money.
For example, Santa Monica will be
made a 325,000 race. It will be held on
May 4 or 11, over the exceftent cou.-e at
that place. The world's road racing rec
ord of 74. ( miles an hour for S02 miles was
made by Ilerrlck In a National at Santa
Monica last autumn. Even these figures
are expected to fall, however, before the
attack of the big cars and driver trat
race worth 323,000 will attract next May.
The eight-mile course at Santa Monica
permits great speed. It Is practically a
boulevard, wide enough for three ma
chines to race abreast and rounding
through the couhtry with only one sharp
turn.
Then there will be the Elgin National
on a larger scale than ever before at
tempted and the grand prize and Vander
bllt, although where, none can tell. That
Indianapolis had doubled its prize money,
making It 150,000 for the C00-mll,e race
there next Memorial day, Is not now; but
now come word that the Lo Angales
Motordrome will put on a big contest at
the time when the, fast cars are at Santa
Monica.
The only Important contest In doubt la
the Fairmont Park event. Strong opposi
tion ha been developed against it in
Philadelphia by Dr. J. William White of
the park commission. His points are:
"The event Is dangerous to the lives
of both the participants and the spec
tators.
"It has served no good purpose.
"It has aroused a feeling of blood lust
in the hearts of spectators.
"It is calculated to arouse ill-balanced
persons to emulate the speed king by
driving their car over traveled roads at
a dangerous rate.
Only the most remarkable good fortune
has so fsr prevented tragedies in the park
which would do great harm to the city."
It I on record that the park commis
sion first granted permission for automo
bile racing In the "people's playground"
because they recommended In their re
port "that with proper safeguards thrown
around the course and In view of tha fact
that It would afford a great deal of pleas
ure to many thousands of people the ap
plication should be granted." Those who
have watched the growing Interest In
the race know how well the people have
availed themselves of the opportunity.
The event may be vlew"ed without cost
of admission and in the last four years
It has given to charity alone 117,218.
In 190?, the second season for the race
and the first year that charity shared
In the proceeds, 37,617 was given over to
the treasuries of four of the city's char
ity and philanthropic enterprise (he
Rush hospital. White Haven sanatorium.
Children's Aid society and the Pennsyl
vania Society for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis. The following year the SRine
number of institutions equally shared in
the profits, which amounted to 3.62T.
This sum went to Kt. Mary's hospital,
the Home for Crippled Children, Mount
tSlnal hoopltal and the police pension
fund. While the profits were not so great
last year, tbe number of persons who
were amused by the race was as large as
in former years. The sum of 3.1.036.0 was
turned over to tbe park guards and po
lice pension fund.
All of which mahes It look very foolteh
for Philadelphia to try to stop the raea.
Pa llan m Holdout.
Pitcher Arthur laoudell, who was se
cured by Pa Kotirke from the Minne
apolis team of the American aasociatlon,
announces from hla home In Mexico, Mo.
that he will not play base ball next year,
as he Is in the candy business and is
making tbo much money to leave it.
Hall nnd Hull will take any two-man
team in Western Iowa not having an
average of over l'W plus, or any city folks
not better than 1W.
, - ' ' . 1
Advertisements Monday
vThe lU'e Monday will publish January sale advertise
ments of Omaha stores. "Women will be especially inter.
e?ted.
The lice will issue no iajer Monday evening. The
morning edition will be delivered to nil subscribers.
( tVERY PLACE HC-RF
I
YOU ANIT ALWAYS
,EEM TO BE TWe
PLACE YOU wAAJTTO
BE
- AND A
' cupof
COffts
FEW NEW HARNESS RECORDS
This is Especially Noticeable'in the'
Trotting: Kviiion.
PACING RECORDS ARE LQWERED
Some Attrlbate Poor hft-wlaar In
1011 to Continued Rainy ca
soa and Heavy Footing that '
Existed Over Country.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-One of the moot
notable peculiarities of harness racing
during the last season waa the compara
tively fow world's reoords that were re
duced, over either mile or half-mile
tracks, especially In the trotting division.'
This peculiarity becomes more notice
able when It Is oonsldered that as the re
sult of harness racing In 11 the miirlbev v
of new 3:10, trotters and pacer wag the
largest on record for a single season,
while the twenty-five pacera and sixteen
trotters that had former mark In ,2:M
or better and reduced them, made sensa
tionally fast timo.
The complete return bf the season
show that no les than fifty-one trottern
and ninety-nine pacers entered the now
2:10 list, while twenty-five pacer nnd
sixteen trotters reduced their forme:
marks, yet In the trotting division only-
eight new world' records were made and
four amilla.ii TThlnn crs.at1na rAt frr K
six of them, mostly over a half-mile track,'
In the pacing division ten world's rec- '
ord were lowered and . two equalled,
which Is really a very " poor showing.
Judged by the performancea and fast
times In many notable pacing events of
the season. . '
During tho racing season of 1910" no less
than twenty-six pew ' world' records
were made enjr tWfc .equalled -in the trot,
ting division, while pater's vere credited
with only five new marks. Some' aiavfe
attributed the poor showing of 1811 In thla
respect to the continued rainy season and
heavy footing, and this claim is true, for
such champions as Uhlan and The IUr
vester, repeatedly failed to keep thelr en
gagements because ' of unfavorable' ,
weather and track conditions,, when both '
were ripe and . ready for the task before
them. -
In her sensational contest against Billy
Burke and Hailworthy at Columbu the
veteran trotting mare. Bracegirdle. re
i. re- --heat
I
2:07i. L
T 1 I
duced the world's record for a five-
race to 2:034, 2:06Vi, 2:05. !:08H and 2:1
Billy Burke winning the .first and Hail
worthy the second heats.
The former world' record for a eirhll&r '
event was made by - Sweet Marie and ,
Tiverton Jn their sensational contest for
the Transylvania race of. 1904, the latter
winning first and aecoAd heats in 2M
and 2.044, and the former the race In the
remaining three heats in 2:06, 2:08V4:and
2:09, or a total of 32 second -for' the'
five heats, against the new total bf'SO'tf
seconds.
Next to Uhlan. Billy Burke, ' 2:03!,i.
owned by J. Howard Ford figured
most prominently In championship rec
ords. Hla record taken tn - a racer
as stated, Is second , only to The Har-'
vester mile In 2:02 at Fort Erie, as the :
fastest heat ever trotted by a stallion in
a race, equalling that of Cresceus, but '
technically Is not a world' record, al
though The Harvester trotted that mll-i
all by himself with distance waived. i
Billy Burke won the world's fastest'-'
throe-heat, divided heat race,' in his con
test against Spanish Queen. Tha latter i
won the first heat in S:044, and Billy
Burke the second and tmrd in 2:0414 and
2:04, reducing last year' record of ,
Country Jay and Sonoma Girl for a slmi-7
lor event in 2:0414, 2:0C and 2:05,i. The 7
only other world's record over a mile
track was that of Lewis Forest, whos
record of 2:06Si equalled that of Highball
In 1907, aa the fastest new performer, that
I, a horse that started without a standard
mark and trotted at that clip.
Half-mile tracks, however, furnished
more than their share, yet only partially
redeemed the lack of big tracks. At
Goshen Willy trotted a mile In a trip
against time In J:074. beating Cresceus'
luvt eeaviril of 2:OX. While the S-Vear-nhl '
Floy Hello reduced Al Stanley's record
from 2:20 to 2:lSi.
Joe Bowers, owned by John L. Dodge,
former president of the New York Road
Drivers' association, won the fastest first
heat ever trotted over a half-mile track
In 2:u0 , the former mark being 2:10, madu
by Sweet Marie. He aleo won the fastest
three-luat race ever trotted by a stallion.
taaaiia Want Player.
Young baae ball player who aspire to
become professionals are offered a chance
by Wallace Wheeler, owner of the Leth-'
bridge club in the province of Alberta.
Canada. Mr Wheeler ssy he can uw
about fifteen' men, I-ethbrldge has Just
been taken into tbe Western Canada
league.
)
I.
