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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
TTIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBlU'AllY X VM2. Jeff Didnt Own It, So Why Should He Care? By "Bud" Fisher i i ATTELL LOSES TO KILBANE 'Cleveland Piipilist Has Better of Fight All the Time. 'SEW FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMP W Inner l.eavca King; with Our Mark Kye, While former Iham j ploa la Badly Hralsrd j aail .til la. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Kf b. li'.-A new J featherweight champion wax proclaimed 'here today when Johnny Kilbane of j Cleveland. O.. clearly outfought, out named and outslugged Abe Attell, the hitherto invincible champion. Kllbane's victory waa clear-cut and dr clslva. He had the better of all the rounds, with the possible exception of 'two. Us left the ring with one mark ver hii eye where Attell butted him with bla head. Attell waa badly bruised. Nine thousand persona witnessed the fight. Flgwt by Roaada. Round 1 Both men walked slowly to the center. After sparring they clinched and Kilbane (tot In a hard right to the Jaw on the break. For the next minute Doth men stood In the renter and not a blow was exchanged. Then they clinched and Kilbane (ot a left and a right to the jaw. He was quick aa lightning. They clinched again and Attell missed a right. Round even. Round I Each man tried to feel out his opponent. Kilbane put a vicious left to the Jaw aad avoided a left counter. Attell did not seem as fast on his feet aa Kil bane. The Clevelander landed rignt and 'left and avoided returns. He brought blood front Attell's mouth with a straight left. Kilbane again landed two hard lefts to the face, starting the blood flowing. A right to Attell's bad da nearly closed that optic. It waa Kllbane's round. Round t They clinched and Kilbane ! complained to the referee that Attell bent his arm. Attell held on and at the break , dodged a vicious left, only to encounter a hard right. Each man wss fighting roughly. The next clinch Attell was waned for "heeling." Kilbane put right and left to the face. The bell rang with the men clinched. KUbane'e round. ' Round 4 They came to the center slowly and Kilbane jabbed Attell twice. Attell i tried to cllnoh. but ran Into a hard tight. The boys clinched and wrestled about the , ring. Kilbane waa landing three blows to lAttell'a one. The crowd booed at Attell for holding In a clln. li. Attell, backing ' away, motioned for Kilbane to come on, ta which the Clevelander responded with a stiff left to the Jaw. Round even. Kilbane Hits Kore Eye. Round t-Attell'i left eye wss swollen and nearly closed and Kilbane kept peck ing at It. Attell continually clinched and held on The spectators yelled to him to fight. Kilbane backed off still hammering at Attell's sore eye. The round which wss even ended with the lads In a clinch. Kilbane showed more speed on his feet than did Attell. -Round Kilbane twice Jabbed Attell s had eye. He then rushed, but was stopped by a stiff left to the mouth. Attell's first hard blow. They then exchanged long arm Jabs. Kilbane rushed and received a hard left to the Jaw. The balance of the round waa one long clinch with round honors even. Round 7 Attell forced the fighting. He put a left to the Jaw and Kilbane. back ing away, retaliated with left and right to the face. Kilbane nearly unset the champion with a straight left to the Jaw. Kilbane backed away and Attell followed, putting a good left to the wind. In a oiim-h and one arm free they exchanged hard body blows. At the bell each waa jUsA THE AMBITION tf every tire-maker in the world is to some day make a non-skid tire as good and as popular as The Famous Hobby Tread The trie, thick diaeonally plaCcd knobs grip' the slip periest road at every con ceivable angle and do promt skidding. Made and sold everywhere by suited mm Till COMMNT Makers of Ameri ca's pnomtml , Mr-Af vABlC ri. si Inr wiionv mn ill smtling. Attell had a shade the better. Round 8-Kilbane chased Attell all over the ring, but did not mui. Attell dropped loth hand and leaned stralnM the ropes smiling-. Kilbane rushed In, put left and riKht to the head and then left and an other rlpht, starting the blood flowing afresh from Attell's mouth. Attell seemed tired. Ills face wax swollen while Kil bane bore not a murk. In a clliu-h Attell got Kllbane's ehin under hi head and set the Ohio boy back. Kilbane sudd en I y jumped baek and staggered the champion with a terrific left on the Jaw. Kilbane s round. Hound 9 After fighttnaJn the center they clinched and Kirbane put aJeft to the wind. He seemed much faster than the champion In the clinch. After they broke Attell rushed and tried hard to land on the wind, hut failed. Then head to head the lads fought for the wind, the challenger having a shade the better of 1U Kllbane's round- t baaaplna In Troable. Round lv-Both rushed and Attell got a bad left on the mouth. Kilbane then put a right to tlie ribs. Abe waa wild. In a clinch Kilbane landed four rights In ; quick succession to the jaw without re ceiving a return. The champion clinched and waa hissed for holding and butting. ' Then, much to the excitement of the crowd. ' Attell complained to Referee , Kyton that Kilbane was holding his arm. , Kllbane's round by a big margin. j With the fight hair over the Cleve lander had a good lead on points (and : seemed much fresher. I Round II Attell came In with his head : down. He led for the ribs and landed his left low, for which he was warned by the referee. Kach appeared to slow down. Attell, in a rush, landed a right on the jaw. In a clinch Kilbane sent In several hard blows on the ribs and Attell again held on. It was the tamest round ot the fight, with honors even. Hound If The spectators yelled "Kil bane." The fighters rushed Into a clinch and the referee had hard work separating them. Kilbane landed a left on the jaw at the break. Attell was wild In his lead, "(lolly, kid. you are hard to bit," he said to Kilbane. The latter ran Into hard right on the Jaw, but countered with left and right to the ribs. Hound even. Hound IS Attell, in a clinch, put a hard right to the Jaw. Kilbane then pushed Atlell nearly through the ropes. "You knocked Rivers out, didn't you,,, Attell exclaimed to his opponent. ''Well, come on and make It two." Just as Attell said "two" Kilbane landed a vicious blow to the jaw, which ended Attell's remarks. Kllbane's spfed seemed to worry Attell. Kilban? landed left and right on the face and the bell rang a the lads were head to head ex changing body punches. Kllbane's round. .1 Attell Tired. Round 14 Kilbane seemed to force the fighting. He landed a hard left on the nose and the champion winced and then clinched. nrt-stling the Clevelander about the ring. An exchange of long range jabs followed and then In a clinch Kilbane brought a roar from the specta tors by Imitating the .'Texas Tommy" around the referee. He then let go left and right to the face, ft wna Kllbane's round, with Attell apparently tired. Hound 15 Attell showed a burst of his cld-tlme speed by getting out of a bad hole, hht an Instant later Kilbane tint two lefts to the sore e. A? they clinclu-d a spectator yelled to Attell that his face was greasy. "Well. Its coming out of me; I'm a Jew," smilingly re torted the champion. As they broke Kil bane rocked Abe's head with a left and then landed his right on the libs. Kfl bane's round. Hound 16 Kilbane rushed and began a tattoo on the face. Referee Kyton here grabbed Attell and motioned Kilbane to hia corner. Taking a towel the referee rubbed the grease from Attell's body. Kilbane again rushed, ducked an unper- cut and landed left to the Jaw. Then with. a right he rocked Attell s bead. Head to head Kilbane rained blow after blow on I Attell's body. As they clinched Attell butted Kilbane over the eye, making hlro bleed profusely. The spectators jumped to their feet and began hissing both Attell and Referee Kyton. Kllbane's round. Hound 17 Both rushed and fought furi ously. Attell complained of Kllbane's holding, but was himself warned not to use his head again. In a clinch Johnny got In three blows to one from his op ponent. Abe seemed to realise that he must make a strong finish and rushed. , but was met every time with straight i lefts. Kilbane clearly outboxed the cham pion. At close quarters Kilbane nearly lilted the champion ofr his reet with a right to the stomach. Kllbane's round. The eighteenth and nlnetfenth round were all Kllbane's, who landed time and time again on the champion with the lat ter on the defensive. . Round 20 Kilbane fairly smothered the CORNHUSKERS WIN AGAIN Nebraska Basket Ball Five Givei Drake Second Drubbing. SCORE MOUNTS UP TO 45 TO 14 Dee Molars Mrs Sore After Drab blagi of (he Previses Dsr I aable la Make Air Hraawsr. State Shooters Are Numerous at Shoot of Omaha Gun Club 8. R. Ilunlley of Sioux City as high gun at the annual Washington's birthday shoot of the Omaha Gun club held yester day acroaa the river. Cat Ktord ot South Omaha broke 71 out of l"e tartrets. The scorce: INDICTS CASH REGISTER MEN 'panics for exacting from shirr mors I than the published rate. I The. "went investigations of the opera- .... . . . . rVmrtrA I tlons of eipress companies. Commissioner Officials of Big Concern Charged I -ld htd d,velopMl , m With Violating bherman 1W. 0f overcharge In a single dsy. ADAMS COMPANY ALSO EDICT ED l'ES MUINBS. Ia icb. it-lMpeclal Telegram.) Nebraska completely out played Drake at basket ball today to M giving o great riblbitloa of passing and goal ihooting. In fact. Nebraska so outclassed Drake that the game waa not very Interesting. Nebraska started out strong and had run up 19 before Irake was able to scoie. The first half ended S to I. Prank as Individual atar for Omaha with KKauvrirOvfX lO Show for Women S. R Huntley. 8lou city W. A. Brown. Sioux city Charles Gammon. I'almer. Neb.. W. K. Smith. Omnl Hluffs M. R. Mutton. Amelia, la J. A. Ilartlgan, Amelia, la 0. R. nils. Sioux City Wes Bonson. Inibuuue-.. I., carter, um-oin Nedrig, Palmer.. . ! . ! . IN) , in . in : i7i . i . 17 . 1ST I; VY. R. Armoaast. David City I. O. Mrkolal, Nehraxka lly. ...... ust bevau."e the Ak-fur-en shew at e den each summer Is pruhibllt'il to men many women have acquired the fa that "The Jolly .Musketeer." to be van by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Brn at e Brandels Friday and Saturday, Is fur en only. "Par be It from null." said E. Mucking im of the Ak-ar-Ben royal line, mem r of the committee which Is managing a show. "We want the women. In ct, If we can sell all our scats to smen we don't care If the men stay at ime. Here Is the first real chance for e women to see what an Ak-Kar-Ben ow la like." 'JARRELS WITH SISTER AND THEN TAKES ACID Floyd Huff, aged 1 years, attempted take his life yesterday by drinking a contents of a one ounce bottle of ibollc acid. He was attended by Po 1 Surgeon Arrasmlth and he will live, uff, who with his father boards and onis with his sister, Mrs. Plnra Nelson. H Taylor street, had quarreled with s sister over the rent. Wh'-n the larrel had keen settled apparently nhalily, Huff went to his room and ank the acid. Mr wish to call youi attention to the ct that most Infectious diseases auob whooping cough, diphtheria and scer t fever are contracted when the child is a cold. Chamberlain cougn nem ly will quickly cure a cold and (really Been the danger of contracting these Mases. Tuts remedy is ismoua ror its res of colds It contains no opium or her narcotic and may be given to a wld with implicit confidence. Sold by I dealers. C. Kreouff. Dorchester., U Kwlrchild. Amelia U Welch. Amelia via. n. (Mlatly. button. Neb.. nmfey Weatherheed, Tabor.... cat. Terry. Marmon. la.. , 1 , 1 . 14 , lO , 13 , ia , IM V(on Hurk. Bella oud Us IH l . Kvans, Beaver crossing.. gr ; Burkman, Palmer Ilk) R- Hut is, Malvern kmi R. Thlsgam. M unlock whe, 1). Townsend. Omaha U Hushes. Omaha CUT. I .overt ng. Omaha ol"arlea Thorpe, Geneva , ina Slorrlll. South Omaha..., Bahr. David City t Ford. South Omaha AO 1. Keltey. West Side, la roall H. Woodruff. Omaha OOUX CITY PRESS CLUB - HOLDS WO-WI-CA-YA-BI at SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Pen. B.-The Sioux liuf ity Press club roasted prominent rltlsens In .f Iowa and Sioux City on the gridiron at tin he Wo-Wl-Oa-Ta-W (dog feast) tonight a which waa attended by over M people In fhe gridiron waa brought Into use at :M thand for several hours the victims were hifteld over the coals. " Debaters t'beaea at Dawae, rr CRETB. Neb.. Pah. n.-(8pectal.-The -reUmtaary debate tryouts wars heM at gOotat Wednesday even log. the question helng Ths Recall of Judges." Ths Judges hoss the first six men and these wars latsr divided up to make the two teams lo go against Cotner and Bellevitt. Those hosen to defend the affirmative of the ueatlon at home against Cotnsr are pavtson, Kellogg and Dawes. The jegattva team that goes to Bellevus will insist of McNeil, Hill and Wilkinson, he triangle will be held either March I t IS, the time not being fully determined. It la (barged wltb Atleall (elleet More Tbaa Katahllabed Rates la ICIevea la etaarra. CINCINNATI. O.. Keb. r. -Thirty of ficiate and employes ot trie National Cash Register company of Dayton, O.. were indicted on charges of criminal violation of ths Sherman anti-trust law, by a spe cial federal grand Jury he's today. The Adams Kxpress company waa In. dieted on eleven counts, charged with having attempted lo collect mora than established rstes. Seven Cincinnati manufacturing firms wern also Indicted, charged wltb at tempting to secure transportation at lower rates than those established by the Interstate Commerce commission. The officers and employes of the Na tional Cash Register company Indicted In clude: John A. Patterson, president; K. A. Deeds, vice president; U. C. Kdgeteer, W. P, Blppus, treasurer. t'sasprtltars Urlifs Oat. In ths Indictments ths first count charges that nearly all eompetltore of ths concern have been bought out or driven out of business. It Is charged that restraint has been In operation for the last twenf years, although the speci fic charge Is confined to ths last three years. It la said to havs been , errected by bribing employes ot competitors and transportation, telegraph and telephone companies and' Injuring the credit ot competitors In libeling their machlnea Ths second and third counts charge the defendants with monopolising ths oaah register business by the same Alleged violation of ths law from which the Adams Kxpress company was Indicted today was the exaction of excessive un lawful rates of shipments from Indian apolis, Ind., to Piankltn, Pa. rissrer ef Slarsls Ilea. frTDRfflS, S. TV. Pcb. K.-iSpertal Tcle gram.W. C. McMUIIn, M years old, of Sturgis, died at Battle Mountain sana- t art urn. Hot dprlnga, this morning of heart failure. Ha had been mayor and coun cilman ot Klurgls as well as postmaster for two terms and wss very prominent In politics, having been chairman of the stale and county republican central com mittee, a pioneer merchant of 8turgia and a member of the Utand Army of ths Re public. The body will be brought here and the funeral will be held Sunday after noon. .. t Ths key to success in auatneM IS ths Judicious and persistent use of newspaper advertising. ...-::.. -..r.-.-a.V.-.-; vt; the county to selecf "representatives to ths county contest waa held last Fri day. The county contest will be held during the session ot the county Institute, which will be the first week In June. Ores and Martin's readsr will be used and score tor points are as follows: Arti culation, ft: pronunciation. Is; posture, 10; expression, 59. Arraase Hevlval Meeltags. jCBNTRAU CITT, Nerx, Feb. 8.'-Spe. Ul.) The long anticipated revival meet- g which havs bean planned for several onths past are to begin on Sunday, arch t, that data bavins; been definitely Wed for ths opening. The evangelist ho has been secured for these meetings Wine n.. . riMna xu. bhui vi uwnr he will be assisted by Prof. Benson. Iio will bava charge of the musical and of ths meetings. latevlereae wltb Casavetttawe, Specifically It waa charged that com petitors of ths register company were driven out of business by Interference with their employes, by libeling their ma chines, ittln( prices, sslltng Imitations of competitive machlnea made to uas aa knockers" end Injuring competitive ma chines In every possible way. It also wss charged that the company's selling plan Included ths threatening of suits merely for ths purpose ot harraaelng manufacturers and purchasers and In or ganising bogus corporations pretending to be eompetltore sa well ss making applica tions for patsnta on the machines and impftmaxnenta Invented by competltora Bapreee Overcbaraea Maay. WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-The Indig ent of ths Adams Express company Is the first of what probably may be a series of Indictments against various express com- VARNER'S BOOM IS GETTING UNDER GOOD HEADWAY TKCl'MSEH, Neb.. Feb. 21-SpeciaI.)-Hon. A. U Varner of Sterling, who has filed for the office of lieutenant governor champion In this round, at the conclusion on the republican ticket, la one of the of which Referee E ton promiitly swarded ' old-time newspaper men o the state, the verdict to the Cleveland fighter, it having been editor of the Sterling Sun was a popular decision. from ,w JM, ,e came to Nebr. from Ohio In 1ST. located at Harvard, where he waa admitted to the bar. am) where he lived three years, removing to Sterling, where he has since made his home. Ho waa a member of the Ne braska Press association for twenty years and Its president during his last year of membership. In lfK5 he represented Johnson county In the legislature and In I'M! he was state senator from the Fourth district, comprising Johnson and Nemaha counties. His candidacy r.as been very well received. Frank Klaus Whips Sailor Petroskey SAN FRANCISCO. Cel.. Feb. a-Prank Klaus of Pittsburgh was given the de cision over Sailor Petrockey of this city today at the end of their twenty-round boxing bout in Dreamland pavilion. Frank Manntell Gets Decision Over Papke SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. xt-Prank Mantel! won the decision over Bill Papke In twenty rounds at Buffalo park this afternoon. Hastings Players West. HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. C -(Special. -Will Johnson and Dr. Rohrer will leave uext weak to Join the ranks ot the Pacific coast baas ball league, the former as oenter fielder for San Francisco and the latter as catcher for Oakland. Jake Oett maa will leave later in the month to re sums his eutflekl position with Baltimore. I i WreaUraaj Mate at Tabar. TABOR. Ia-, Feb. 8.-SpeeiaL-nAr-rangenients are being mada for a tag wrestling match ta be hsbj in Tabor ! March t. Tom Bay. tha charnraan ama teur wrestler of larrrorl win sssli 1 1 sits to throw frra of Tabor's beac wrestlers l within thirty mtumem. catrii as islili 1MB style, trooer azzratemr rules. Tim a inner .a to reixive AS per oratt and tha laser ' rer cent of las gaxa J&adjtn. The key ta anoraas m persistent and Judlcums is bdvertis?: is Om PETER JANSEN T ORUN FOR STATE SENATE AGAIN BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. r. -(Special -Hon. Peter Jansen will be a can didate again on the republican ticket for the office of state senator from this district, which comprises tfie counties of Gage and Pawnee. His friends bars filed his name for the office, and seems certain he will be nomtnatsd Mr. Jensen's services In the Use lects lature were of an eminently satisfactory nature, and his record In other ways Is such ss has won tor him lbs respect aad confidence of the voters of this district. J Omtral Clr Wsats Baa Stall. CENTRA T. CTTT. Neb, Fee., tt iMsa daL Consiorrablo interest is tastes; tssu ifesned here m the resort that Central City Is to be one at the towns in an Intraawta taar ball lemgae. wmrw It H prrs"eed to onranrse- Other towns ia the league would be Aaron. .. 'aal. Crd, Greeley and Btromsbuj g. If svrh a leagne Is organlxed it will bo planned to utalixe borne talent as rotten aa possi ble, and thus do away with tbe ua-utaelly of big salary Hats. It la not emaia whether tbe teams woo Id ptsy to a sched ule calling fur a game every day or whether the sciMdale would reontre ths t terra to play only pan ef the rmsa. C pkahteat axraaaty aa Oeserral Crtr snd F. worth laas ta Meet la Satloa. HASTINOfl. Neb.. Feb. a.-8peclal Telegram.) The cabinet of the Epworth league ot the West Nebraska district In session here selected Sutton for the an nual district convention, the exact date to be chosen Ister. It wss also de cided to maintain a missionary In China at a salary of $1,000 to be paid by ths leagus ot the district. Alllaaee Team Bow Chaasploaa. ALXJANCT. Neb.. Feb. M (Smclal.l. The Alliance Hlgb school now holds ths championship of the Western Nebraska .High Mcnoot Basnet nail association, hav ing defeated the Hootta Bluff team In the last gams ot the season by a score of 15 to 11 franklir Little. Six so h p 28oa lteganlless of what equipment you uso, you cannot get full riding comfort unless the springs are easy. Franklin, cars have full elliptic springs. This accounts for their reputation ns the easiest riding of all motor cars. Easy riding reduces tire cost. Tires are not pounded to pieces. The Franklin costs less for tires than any others. Distributor 2205 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA See My Exhibits, Space 4, Omaha Auto Show. Kaaeral of Msses Jewes ASHLAND. Neb., Feb. tt-ltipecuU Tel egram.) The funeral of Mason Jones, for forty-three years a resident ot Ashland, was held this morning. He wss a natlvs ef Cincinnati and waa aged nearly 17 years. Ha as survived by two sons, resid ing In Oklahoma and Oregon, One ssusxhter, Mrs. Oil is Hants at Ash land, with whom bla aged widow makes her home. DEATH RECORD re. Taoeaaa. Lstsurfcai FAIRHURT, Keb.. Vsl Mrs. Tfaomaa Lisnehan pasund away at her home five miles south of Falrbury. after a brief Illness from pneumonia. Da csased was born m Roeoofninoo, Inland. November , ISO. and was married to Thomas Lenehan of this county, March 4. las. Slnoa that time tha couple bava Bade their home on a farm sooth ef rwlr hury. To ibis union four children wore born two sons aad two ilsiiglilsis sll of whom are still at home. Mm. 1 anshsn Is survived also by bar hosband. Tha funeral aervtoes were held at St- Mich ael's Catholic church In Falrbury Wednes day. Asaaea B. CBSaajBrll. Amasa B. Campbell, one of the Omaha pioneers, died In Spokane, Wash., last Friday after a long Illness of cancer of the throat. Mr. Campbell came to Omaha In 1M7, entering the employ of the Union Pacific road. In 1&T1 he engaged In min ing In Utah, removing to Spokane several years later, where he has since resided. At the time of his death he waa Im mensely wealthy and was ons of the most extensive mine operators In ths northwest. The Delivery Car Now Used by 50 Omaha Firms fterfens Lacerations snd wounds are healed, without danger ot blood poisoning by Boeklen's Arnica astne, tha healinc wonder. Oniy Se, For aaes by Beaton Iaraa; fa When prtrchasing a commercial car it is well to consider the standinf: of tbe firmbe. hind the car, aad tho service giyen oar owners. These features are of tbe utmost im portance to car buyers. Delays of all kinds are costly, and wliore a concern helps a: purchaser to keep his car in first-class condition, it is an advantage not to be over-: looked. This is what the L H. 0. service means to our customers. The International Commercial Car it the dependable car for hot and cold weather, 365 days in the year, . backed by a strong guarantee by a concern that is able to make good. International Harvester Company .'America Council Bluff;, Iowa. BfCOKrOKATED Lincoln. Neb. Omaha. Neb.