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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1912)
10 r-r- Jeff Gets Pretty Fresh Himself Once in a While 1 - 1 1 ( A ( WKY?1 .Mm ' 3 HANDINGS OF THE BOWLERS Ruhmor's Sports and Metz Brothers League Leaden. CONRAD IS BEST INDIVIDUAL Aifmtr Score for Mrmlirr of Omaha l.munc I IDS l.llhniti Lends Metropolitan, nllh rr np of IT I. Riiluuor's sports lead tin' Metropolitan league ami the Mctx team 1' n.n the Omaha leaguo after last work's scoring. The smntllng of trains nnd men lire as follows: Metropolitan League. lerun Mending - 1". 4.1 W. :I4 I., it ivt. .?. .lilt .r,:i .."iTS .fiTH .."ilHI ,4 .mi .ir liumolir's Perby Woolens Stora Hot tic lrummers Mitney's Sunklst i 'lirls Iyi tm Herman Home Ileselln Mixers Specials W. O. W Individual ai'iai'r' ill 4.". 1! Namra. l:ilham . Ill ImlaJt .. I'loyJ .. At Niirntf A . I.7 . Ii.7 . I V, . li.r. . ir.;. . lot - t . ia . luS . i;. i . l r i . ) .. 171 Kicrinan . . I iiH 4II. h .. ICH lUllo . . I' Hiln . . If X 11.1111 ok Pulilr ! It. In.lwrhrkitiip n.l..n I( H llullr AmH-n ir aiiItwiii Humii'i'i is;. lUmivn T..mpklrn IUI A lmllr wwn l;l Hartfin .... Haustala ltii iirimih Kllk its A I bin I). H. hnfliler Ifil J. I.tnlwehrkimp saynlBh IA l airH to li H. Hi-hncililer lil Jai unhid I4 drtinaa 1M foarmm H.I Hvhiwnmau 117 Kfallr it; Omaliit l.raaar. Team itundlnK Jji ivt Melx .1 ti Hrlen i. '108S Advoa MTg llom.e Individual averattnc I'Anpail lia v.um III a 19 111 17 IT .4;t .4.VI .4wl .m A. ix-nmaa iv juhnaun til Nl . las Hplln HI Yuumii ... . li Urtd 1SII maimiaj .. . . ui f-rani'la . ilaniry ll linb 'ln Ilunilnctun It tlrrnnlda . . Ox-hran IKH Traoy i'hrtatifian !M Tiinian ,,.T Imiiifirfuaa l7 4'lark MrManln nj tlili.r Mathni la.-i vka Frllrhr 1J lrttt Warrkoar 11 Wllrv . in K. Zltimaa iinE . j twnnrla ... lrlnkatr . kj w. iitniaa .Mrtfcrth 4 HI MiCu .., Kiirmt mi AUBURM BASKET BALL TEAM IS WINNING MANY GAMES ArmUN. Neb.. Jan. 7.-i8pH lal.)-Tlie rocond liuaket ball tram of t lie Auburn II iRh M huol defeatcil the Stella team Vrl ilay iilnht. S3 to 6. Tlila Kanie. however, waa simply a preliminary to the Veal Interest of tho evenlim. which was the annual name between I'latumoulh High 'school team and the Auburn High school team. . rrlticlpal Iarson cams In with a .peedy bunch uf well trained young aters, but they lust to the locals by a , score of II to 3ft. Auburn n-am baa not lost a lilts H school game tliua far this year, deflating In order tho following teams: ltrock itwlce), Newman tlrove. Syracuse. Falls I'lty, Alliance and I'lattsmouth. Iui1ng the hulidays they lost a game to the. Alumni by a score of 37 to 39, after leu minutes of extra play to decide a tie. The Alumni team was made uo of such crack as the QuackenbiiHh brothers of the IVjilovuo college team; Mastln, prominent In all circle of the Htata unl- verslty athlctica; Snudere, captain of the Agricultural college team at Manhattan, Kan., and York of the Kansas- City Medics. STANTON TEAMS WIN TWO GAMES FROM WEST POINT STANTuN. Neb., Jan. 7.-(SpccliU.) Kriday nii;lii the West Point High school boys' and girls' basket ball teams played the Stanton boys' and girla' teams at Onimnla bull. The girls' gams was a one-sided affair, the Htanton girls winning bv tho score of 21 to 1. Kloyce ltarr and 1'luo Ituiner, foiwnid. mails all the points for Stanton. The lineup: WEST 1-OINT I STANTON. Klwe Koch RFiR P" Kloyce Hair K;nma lloehl...iK.iKK Theo lturnrr iliih Herrlman. ...ljtura Kswein "ran. lckman. . K.H.I K.1.. . Minnie Mchultx Kmma hiuw..L.ll.;LU. Oilier Chilcoat KeXtrree: Mla Robinson of Ktanlon. V'm tir. Wlss Koster of Wast Point. The boys' gains was an riclihn con. . teisi, being won by tha Wanton boys by a score of tt to IX Roy Hollstlen. for ward, and Young, center for Stanton, fea- turaxL The lineup: WKHT POINT. STANTON. I Jerman H.K.Il.F...H4y liollateln Kr" ?.!'-. Young Johtuwjo H.Q ,K.O...Ray UolUtelo Koas UaiUtJ Kuch Referee: Prof. Kuns of Pllger. Vmplre: Jrof. Marshall of West Puini. Daaa illrSe Defeats Baaerwft. TKKAMAH. Neb.. Jsn. T.-ISimn-IsI -l.n i.il.n defeated the Baniift-Aiuio-cidiiun basket bail rise In a fal game f tar'ket bull at Ihn Tekamah Opera l,.oo l- ridiiy lUsht. This Kinw as ealle.1 "i a lieu i mi floor to ,. I. -i.de a dlvpotn In-lateen Xancrnft and lana a to the rriaiiiploiiahip of noriheaMtern Nehraxka 1 tm game aaa liotly cunteated IhrouKli out. but tlie supejitir team work of ths 'lleglatea told and they bad the gume oufWy ton from the atart Oualii for J 'ana; Ntljn, J; (iaydou, i; T. Iiiid. 4 i.inli for ItMfirrolt Joiner, ti; Farley, i. C'fiKiaU; tiulth and CYrey. C'wN an we ft. erf CtvrT yov sue t'rV Jplp Wf . if Si I : 4 c V , " ' ' t f ' " s J iYtJ . ' f ' Hockey Taken Up as Winter Sport by the Omaha Clubs If the present cold weather continues Omaha will show up stronger In hockey this year tliun It ever has before, jia there are several clghs In the city which have taken tip tho favorlto Canadian pastime Several t Inks'; In thn nttv i.-.- flooded and hockey teams, nre already i'..i.cmg wttn a-view to putting the game among tho foremost n Oinnhit The c h the rlnka which have been flooded Is III great condition .nH e.... s smooth as glass. At Hanseom nri the Ice Is better 11.1. -- i ,. , . . ' -mam ii nas been for many yeara In the past and every afternoon and evening teams may bo seen practicing. The inni .i. - Country club have been flooded and arc iroaatM every afternoon and evening. The movement of nmilna i,n,.b.- ...j Omaha's sport slate Is being promoted by iMiisicr or the Country club. Mr. KltiHler is not a nlavep iiimuoie ... i.. thinks tho sport la one which Mould h, recognised by Oniahans, hs he claims that It In the king of winter sports Mr. Kinsler has talked the matter over with several pel Hons familiar VU the sport and all think the promotion of men a movement would be greatly" welcomed by tho ' sport-loving ' public of Omaha. There are several good hockey plavers lii Oniuha and especially at the Country club and tho Field club. Several teams havo been farmed, at the . Country club and will .iKghi, pisylng amongst them selves asKoon as they feel that they ate In condition to warrapr contests. lt l possible that the 1.,-at players among all the teamu will be ;l -k.ii for the one bet bet which will represent the Country club In matches with other teams In the city. Kndeavor are belnir -w in v ( 1 1 rj FIVd club, the Rod and Unn dni. m,..i h. v ouncii uninn IIOMt r nh not ........ . I ----- ivauii m .... ..to,, j. iiiiB ran i m ....,,. ...i it....i there will be some lively games this win ter between the clubs, which ought to prove Interesting In view nf h. rivalry between some of the clubs In other 'Spiku" Kennedy, thu ins player, Is somewhat of a sharp at .mnr, nun wnn very tittle coaxing could be induced to enter the Kama for .. club, and he says he would welcome the game oeiwceit the clubs. 1 KRAMER SETS NEW RECORD FOR RUNNING THREE MILES NEW YORK. Jan. . - Hilly" Krannr the five-mile Indoor chainnlun. won three-mile race which was the feature of the Xavlar Athletic association games here tonight In remarkable time. Kramer' with thirty-five yards hundlcap won the race in it mlnutoa and seconds, and continuing to the full three mllea. m.,i. u :n it minutes and 31 seconds, which lu..i. thi track record held by (leoige Honliam in it n. ASBELL GETS BROKEN RIB IN MATCH AT KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY Mo., January .-Jlm Alll of Kanas City euffered a frac tured rlh In a wrestling bout with Adolph Krnst of Cleveland, o, tonight, and Hrnst aaa awarded the de :!on, Krn si took the flit fall In thirty-four inlnutes wltti a lialf-Nelsoii and scissors bold, after which Astirlt anno'.:ne?d that h:u rib was fractured. Arbell formerly trained Frank tjotcu for some of the thami'lon's tnat.hes. 'Jllli UhK: O.MAIIA, MOXJUV, JANCAItY 8. rNt NtOR.6 TMtSN -TOO ami Exciting Moments at the Indoor Athletic Meet emt Y lTPJUOrrAS lilt V . , Squabs Win from Walnut Hill Crescents The Bmiabs bcut - the Walnut Hill CreKcents lart night in a fast game at the Young Men's Chrlxtlan association. The Hituahs had them outplayed at thn tnrt und kejit It up through tho whole game, llaumann and Handheld played a iitar gumo for the Riuabs, while l-'elt- mun and Itloore did good work at guard. Fellers and Adams did great work for me cnuich rtve, making most of points. I ho lineup: . Sandl.etg IC.I..K.F.I K.K. . Itaumarni ...L.F.IUF.. Rauner . . .... Adams .. Williams .. Uagneimi . ... Backelt C. c Feltman I.tl.l.O Hayes-Moore.. R.U. no.. Opium gelaed on Ktrasirr, SAV liH'no i-i , ' uun. e. it was learned hei-H toduv iimi nr,.. 'r ',""n'. 1Vlul st ITii each or tibout II OMi In all were found in a storeroom of the American-Hawiillan steamer Ne- m-m. nio-ii ii nus hcaiceiv more than a day out of Kallntt Crus this week. 1 Cilotrr Wins Ktaht III Paris. PAHIS. .Inn Ti. i Mike Glover of Ronton defeated the Kim. ItshlllRll "Vniini," l.ri....n .... .. V- 'en rounds at thn Cir.iue de Carls to- "'" riaiiR iternsiein, a 1' rcni'hnmn, defeated Jack O Donna, I, of Urooklyn also, in ten rounds on points. oiupawy u Defeats Tabor. SHKNAN1MJAH, la.. Jan. 7. (Hpeclal.) Collliwnv K basket liall luin ri-)-uui.l Tabor college ut niahl bv the iL-ura uf at lO t. 1 h.4 W.tlllM U.HM tuui U..I u. m - ' - w..vi V 11W tuns Were the Tabor boys dangerous. MUUKHUK IUI.IMB OK THAUIMi Market uu t'otlua Uvods Levelled to llasls ol Uray t'lolhra, N'lOW Vllllk' J.i, T IV..,,.... .....i tiadiug was of moderate volume during the kL B. on. t . , . . in,', ivTiaiwiia .PI . made and the market Is gradually being etrn-u m me uaia inai lias prevaiinil on gray cloths for some lime past Printed shlllniaia tiaiM Immii idn...l .... u i.uuiu ... 4 cents lor Americana and Mernmacks, u ion ii voniiriii nnea ox easltull """ "iireuiiss nas ure li revised to k cents from the top of Vi cents ut oue period last year. It does not appear that China trado will levlve In thu near future, but the miscellaneous export trade continues steady and Is very promising at th . tints. Home small Red sea buaiutu. and some small India business was dour, lit the 1KWM mcces of print cloths sold at Fall Hlver aoout M.vum were lor spot delivery, the balance bring futures for delivery as far ahead as April. Theie was more firm iiees In the wide print cloth markets at Preliminary showings of cotton blankets i lauiiia are osiutr maUa and lie u ices for t lie fll keuxoii will be named toward I lie latter pan .i,- mouth. Jobbers are bea-lnning a little niirjwi tin V.SM1 uwim. Kotallers are liou featuring while Hoods und do mestic k md.-. fuiis. Ihim f, w ,,f ll, large luivers have l n In the mitrket. Lilt the1 Urger Inthix Is not looked fi.r until the' th rit iit i ... . ... ..... ,,,.,,00, .i urn iinnoa! ttieetlngs : Jobbers' i;.-ui mun x . til like plat hue. j (01 aa Am fl KrlaM by fear of appendihtlls? Take ! r. New I.lft pill,. .n,i oou trouble vanish, liiiaraniecd. al by ileaiou I "rug Co, K Inn s be w el . lor the OH, WN'T IN - our OP Town I : I I OF TOWN J I I r-TH I Tr- I First successful action pictures of sport ing events ever taken by flashlltht, sUow I115 thrills of the recent amateur Indoor i hampionahips at Madison Suiuire garden. New York. These clever photographs are the result of experimenting with the amera by A, K. Wallace, special photo graphic . correspondent of this paper in Jew lord. On tho left Is shown tho his- MAKING IT MORE PALATABLE Interesting Luncheon Provided by Tin Can l.iinblrr and the Kui'tire, Thomas W. I.awson at a dinner in Hus ton, said of a far famed financier: 'He is all right at heart, but hu ouuldu in prickly, and you must handle 111111 with great caution, as they handle the Tin Can gambler. "A gambler of the Tin Can borrowed a sum from a money lender, and when tho note fell due he said lie could not settle. 'you mgst settle:1 shouted the money lender. 'If you don't settle I'll' "ilut the gambler, taking a revolver from his boot, pointed It at the money lender and auld: "F.at that note or . I'll - let daylight through you!" "And the money lender crumpled the note into a ball and with a gulp swal lowed the pulpy morsel. " 'That dose saved your life.' said the gambler, in a mollified tone, and the next day he had a streak of luck and paid tho money lender in full. "Th money lender whs much pleased with this honesty ajid when the gambler a few weeks later called and asked fur a new luaji lie was readily accommodated. "The ifambler having pocketed the new loan, sat down, dipped a pen In the Ink and selected a sheet of paper, whereon to write the usual acknowledgment. Hut the money lender hastily Interposed. " 'Hold on. my friend,' he said, an 1 he ran to a cupboard. "'Walt a minute my.fi:e'd. Would you mind writing It on thia- -oda ciajkcrV ' -New Yi rk Tlmrs, ,, or a .Pram you win f.i.U c:.C:!.ue.. ""' "T and .00., .lestoi-es the l Ms fi a h-:i:tl;y condition. :i and recent toltles l,.i , t j ail dr-j,- ls- 1!U2. WHO t0 field at the first turn In the one-mile Junior national championship race, show ing a fallen runner. Helow Is Wesley W. Oler. Jr.-uf the New York Athletic ,club crossing the bar at six feet and one-elghtli inch In the leup that gave him the Junior title. On the right, Piatt Adams, winner of the senior standing high Jump, Is clear ing the bar. Note the tenseness of muscles and the uptight position. LONG AND SHORT OF IT Solemnly Humorous Judicial Deliv ers ace on Meaning! of . "a Loan Time." The oft-quoted remark of the governor of North Carolina to the governor of South Carolina has at last been brought Into court, carefully construed, and found not to be so long as some other times. It is probable that it. was the exceeding droughtines of the Interval which made it seem long. , In a prosecution for the Illegal sale of whisky In Alabama, a wit ness testified that he had bought a pint of liquor, of the accused "a short time" before the grand Jury returned the In dictment against him. It was objected that this evidence did not show that the prosecution had been begun within twelve months after the sale of the whisky, the time limited by statute for beginning a prosecution. In discussing this objection, the supreme court, in Wilson (gains state, 64 Southern Reporter, 114, arte holdlag that "a short time" might b taken In the connection In which it wa used to refer to a period less than twelv. months, said, by way of Illustration 'The expression 'a long time" wou t refer to a very different period of d.i.a o and have a widely different meaning 1 measuring time when used by a archaeologist having reference to tl.t peiird ef ex.nit.ice of the Fgypt.a P.M&mm.i, tu.-.:i wlim u.ed by I'niol.i.a pivrrneti wU:i rr.'rreiica to ihe time b l ween eIr.:tl..V The ce-.tr, i.rv le r.gli. bit. probably the tJirrnor of Nori Care Una inra.,urrd iliiie 1; 1 I'e.oiiinu-ni'.e , -, ,.,.,., .-,..,, -Wo II, rol!!rr8 XVUI, pcr::.nent Advcills n. Is the lload i I Hit; icluiii. By TWO KICKS ON THE TIPS Wnllers In ew York and Cleve land Start a "tartllng . Iteforni. Ye that have tips to give, prepare for the worst.. Organized" waiters' In New York and Cleveland have declared against the holdup and will drop it If the bosses do the right thing. ; Members of the newly organised Inter national Hotel Workers' union In New York at a recent meeting declared for an Itchless palm and other comforts. Whit the waiters want, nt least what those connected with thin . particular union want, Is a regular salary and possibly a commission on sales of food and drink to patrons and a complete abolition' of tips. They pay that a salary of 20'a week for the best restaurants and hotels, with a commission .intended' to not a nian who did good hard work about $10 a week more would be 'about tight, with lower pay for. .the. cheaper. places.-A raise. of 5 per cent In the prices charged to pa trons, they say,' w ould 'more than' recom pense the proprietors for the difference In the wage scale, and at least, the public would be paying less than under the tip ping system. 1 .......... Cleveland waiters will follow the exam ple set by New York waiters and peti tion employers, with whom .the. solution is said to lie, to end the. nuisance and pay them salaries. At a mass meeting of numbers of the newly formed Interna tional Hotel Workers' union the practice of tipping was scored, as never before, and Its abolition resolved -upon. The'walters ask 'a regular salary of $."0 a week In tho best restaurants and' cafes, with a commission on business that will net them'an average of tld'i week for hard work. They recommend that the employed raise prices, say 5 per cent, to compensate for the expense of paying legitimate wages to the employes. In the words of Thomas Farrell, busi ness agent of the local' union, the wait ers are opposed to tipping. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Two Men Held for. Kaufman Murder CHICAOO. Jan. 7 John Btacy and George ("Towhead") Rablnau, wanted here to answer charges of murdering Mrs. i.dmund Kaufman a month ago a she and her husband - were returning home iron the opera. have been - arrested at I -os Angeles, Oal.; according to a telegram .ecelved here lasfnlght. The telegram wra received at police rail.juaiirrs tonight and was signed by hl"f of lSillce Sebastian of Ixs Angeles, i (in no Mired ls.Ai.4he men hsd been taken 11. o cus.edy ai.d haj-admltt-d their len.:y. Pd'.leter.tiii will lin.oent from here o ut lug thes mm beeu i Ctvlt oro as soon leqtit:. ien i?': ran hs ti'.i.alnrd from overnor IKiiefn, It was announced, Mrs. Hk,;'" Kaufman was killed en lie itlK.it of H e-;nlrv5, 1 w:ie:i the, and or tiua'tir.d v.vre' almost, at the gateway .0 tUclr bonis" cu' Ihe north aids. "Bud" Fisher YARMER, THENM0RE GOLD Snowitormi May Be Expected Pend' ing Betum of Zero. RECORD COLD OVER IOWi Tneaty-Mae Degrees Below Zer mi noose, Coldest la Quarter Cestary ' I.orr Record for Trrestr . Years at Pierre. j - WASHINGTON, Jan. . Bnow and sleel arid unseasonably cold weather through out. the entire country will usher la thl! weeit. according to a special forecast issued" tonight by the weatlver bureau. A general' reaction to warmer and less lot tolerable'1 conditions will mark the elbai of the weAeC. The forecast continues: "The first general storm of tba wee! to-cross the country Is now central ovef Utah," whence It will move eastward ant cross tl.o great - central valleys Moodaj night or Tuesday and the eastern stats! Tuesday or Tuesday night. It will be pre ceded by moderatm- temperature an! rain and snow In southern and mow li northern districts and be followed by ( widespread change to colder weather! This cold wave will appear In the norttk west Monday night. "The next general disturbance to cro4( the country will appear on the Paclfi) coast "Wednesday, cross the middle weal about Friday and the eastern states a the close of the week. It will be attends! by widespread cloudiness and preoipltai tlon and a general reaction to warme) weather. Stormy, weather will prevail the comlni week over the north Atlantic Bteamshij routes, tho British isles and Europe. . Record Cold In Iowa. BOONE,' la., Jan. 7. (Special TelegiamJ The coldest weather in a quarter of j century In central Iowa was rec6rde early this morning when the temperaturj dropped to 29 degrees below zero. TrafflJ on roads Is tied up and bus'ness almost at a standstill. PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 7 (Special Tela gram.) The lowest record for twentj years was shown here last .night by thl government bureau with 28 degrees belo4 tero. ' The mercury has not been as hlgl as' zero here since January 3, a recorl which has not been equaled since thl bureau was established here. STARTING IN BUSINESS LIFl Leaves from the Book of Experience Passed Down the Line to Beginners. Start in a business the earnings oj which will go to you, not to th stoclo holders. Choose a business In which it la possg ble to start in a small way on your owl account, with unlimited possibilities . ol growth. Be persistent,- hard-working and square) Beck, do not avoid, difficulties. His first Job is a young man's fiitj great opportunity. The steel trust and other large corpofl attons, by their constant search for cons petent managers, are dally proving thcr Is plenty of room at the top. A hard-working. Intelligent, honest en ploye can always rise to the top because most' of his associates show marvelou amount of mediocrity. He must be interested, must know hi) own work and everybody's else. The best capital is that which you havs saved yotirself. - Start with .a definite object and resolv( to become an expert In your chosen field Htart out with a well-trained mind, write a good hand, figure well, spell wet and pen a good, simple letter. Integrity Is the greatest power in tht business world. No matter how rich a man Is, his suu) will find him out. There are more opportunities for suc cess in the future than were to be found In- the past. David ft. Forgan, Banket) in Chicago Tribune. A Libel. "John M. Harlan." said a Chicago law yer. In a eulogy of the late supreme court Justice, "had a way of pointing ai observation with a story. '.'Once he wanted to rebuke a man lot exaggeration; so he said lie was as !a as a Pittsburgh millionaire who was beiti interviewed by a New oik reporter. ". 'Where, sir. were you born?' the re porter, as he sharpened his pencil, asked. " 'I was born in liitsburgli,' said the mis llonalre. .".'And when did you first er see thl, light of day?' ".'When I was 9.' the millionaire r plied. 'My people then moved to Plillay d-iphia. AMI IKMKMN, I'h.nies: Dougls ittl; lni. A-HfrM Matinee every day. ;:15; every High 8:li. Advanced Vaudeville. Mary Nop man, Valerie tiergei-w rid Company, Vai Hoven. Raymond. Hurton and bain thl roiir Flu. Mis. Ilarrv Ur., I .. . VI t- ,. . - 11 iri iia in ua Polo Teams, KlnetoKcope. Orpheum Coa e. VI . " .ig!i. loo, too 60c, 7&o. Matinee, luc; beat seats 26J Irani M.lnnl.u .. w..-.i... , ' r ' - I-. a.uia w m.h.w a.