Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 03, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
j: , Tljti BEE: OMAHA, TTKSPAY, DECEMBER 3, 1012. - " - i The Nearly weds 4MU it is All on Jerry C0PM uu. National nw. Asj'n. ( Drawn for The Bee by George McManUs ITi I 1 ZIZ 1 J I NOW ILL o OVER AND f HELLO JERRt - 1 f OhE FINE ) I f C0UL X - I f J '. ' T;,,y0F - 'WTWAW.- MAKB jwJ! EuevETsMOT HAY HVE XOO Wi,r L Cd 56 CRUEL, TO SHOOT I J. ,V T : FOOT BALL NOT SEYERE TAX Dr. Hutching Disapproves Theory Game is Physical Hardship. PLAYERS NOT ACTIVE ALL TIME Arlnal Plnl"K Time In Minnesota (lilrngn Contest I'rnvetl Only Tlilrtrrn .Minnie nnil Jlx(rcn Srcomlo. nf of Dr. N. f .P. Ifutcllliis, 1lriir nhrslol training lit Hip lnlwrlti Indiana, tins' cnpie to the. defense of foot Mil ilih the stntement thut the grMltwi game does nut prove n strain oh tho player. In 'part, lio mys: "Much of the r-rltlPlpm directed HgaliHit foot hall as a rover tost upon tho vltiil function of'collegp ulen f without foundation In fnft. '.From tllflc to time IPs)ilaUon ciilcn- I n I r-cl In approximate the length of play- j 'irig limn-to th capabilities! of tho piny.' 'er linn modified tho playing limp of foot ball , from Mrtyflvr .. inlnptp halves through varylhK stagesto thn fotir (If . j . . i . ... . .- periods wniciv finttN, Hint the fourth of two minute and flfty.flvn sk-omI. Arlnnl l'ln) Only CltllL "Thirteen minutes and sixteen second whh the total tlmo of actlon'ln tho giime nt Marshall field. This represents the full Unto In which Hip Imll whs In pl and thp phiyorH in effect. Lens than 25 per cent of thp playing period ntlllitod for attack upon tho opponent' goal lino, less than onp-cpinrlrr of the time of the gnnie devoted in activity, to iiptitnl nrrylng out of Hip jnaiipuvrrn calculated to befog tho opponent " SUFFRAGE LINES DRAWN TAUT rPfirio1 TTiolrlinnp" A xroviToc rvf NTolirvnal T Opposing Forces in Fight for Presi-' wxxiicix xisiuuxg xivuiaso Wi iiuummi jwvw dency-of Association. i Pittsburgh, which finished second In j jace-last. Of Individual players Daubert MANEUVERING IS COMPLICATED the National league race lait season, led lied the first basemen with Salcr. a close d'nflilP tli teii-nilnnte 'ffneth of tho some of. 19JJ. Much hns been snld nualnst foot Imll an n srfl. Mprh hn( hoen nnld ngnlnst It as n ctrHln upon the vital functions nt Uiobc partlclpntlns In It. An for most rtt'clsmo. thin 1'su Iippii considered by those fnmlllsr with the Kiitno to bo with qui reasonable uiintti'itlon. . . . TIiiip for I'lnr One llnnr. ' "The foot ball rule specify n porno, of four quarter of fifteen minutes each. 'The casual obnerver ronsldrrp 'that this represents elsty niinutcH of Intense effort; lbni..t,(!J?MVtVOr.me(i.jrA frtcnft1i ftoi X ' full hour In not only personal collision, but In a sustnlned strain upon the heart rtnd respiratory apparatus, "To oho familiar with the enmo hh plsyeri from year to year, It I apparent that the i'sevcrltles of Mho Rame result from the Willlslon rather than from strain ilpon the, "functions that make for benllli and vitality. "The ChiagO'Mlnnesota Baltic, presente.1 on ercellenf opportunity to test the cor rectness of the belief. Foot ball In It till meaning would lo demonstrutcd. Tvery artifice of tlio gamo would be riroiiRht out. Tret itIIIi n Timer's Wntoh. , "The four fifteen mtriuto" periods .of the Kurpe. allow a" rapid AcUot aaljteteani in iKifneeslon of the hall ' ran"irdidtice. hlcto nnJ, JIiineoa were to U) tie. for second rjoiinri of the pdrifereJico., .fltn ,nl WllllrtrfulhaVa created ihOch .otilh"' jubtletyof. Ihe xame- In thejiwest..Te test wiiitt(iw) tunV;"jVnd it '.titan this. ; 'The tlOieR nrdlnnrllv nsnt Trtr llmliiu "fciot ball (tallies ( w?S' s'tarte whcn tlie "ball was iictuly enhpped; U ,waa stopped wnen tpu .mprrrt ot tic 1MJ1 ws slopped. Ithe' Hmo .tukeif - 'up , by tho teainHn llnJmj n.vKyln8,th.iplKijal Hnd "waa elhiitpted as not. reprtWnthiR ani' real 'Physical-activity. "The results- were . Illuminating, The villi, n time Rumor of Sale of . Giants is Denied NHW VOIIK, Dec. 1 -.lohn Whalen, formerly trennurer of thn Now York Nii tfoiml league bajc bijll club and still a riookholder, today denied that the Hrmli estuto hod hrty llitentlon of setting tho Olnnts. Repirt' hnd It that negotiations wore under way looking to Ihe sale of tho giants to Kdwnrd A. Tipton, a well kpown lioracmttn. Harry tlempstpiul, acting iieldrtnl of the cllib, Is -In ludlatuipolls. O. K. (. Illillngsi ilirnllnnen, s a prob- able fo-purehjsor of the (limit i with Tlplon, .llkcwln denied ' the rumor this afternoon. "I never entertained nny Idcn. of owning any stofk In tho (ilnnta cluti," lie said, "and I nwv pretty sure Mr. Tip ton lins never sought to huV any atook," llnfry BlevenH. a life-long friend, of Tliush, Joined In the general denial of the ate. " , . , . ! INDIA NAlOIIH. Hid., Dec. Harty N. IIempsle.nl. (Oii-ln-tuw of tho tatd John T. HniMh, and slated In succeed him as preuldeiit of-tho.New York Na tlonal league club, today declared tNr yan abujlutcty no truthMn the report that tta 'iirusiry,Trs5Tin(Verrftieritr FOOLBAULvANbBASKET BALL' ON , -TH E 0 U N D i At S I D N E Y lili)NKy. Neb.,,. V?' i'fiprelal Tete- .iam.)-The' Hldriey Hlglj school' foot bull earn 'defeat'eH' the town'' Tigers on ThankBSlvlng by scor,e of 6 to 3. The game .wan very Inlort'jttliiK'nnd was full of brilliant plays. The Bldney High school basket ball team clashed with Hershey1-luKt night and ciinlly won the guinc. - The sure v,i 64 to 18, . . . ., Mrs, Rlnnehr MeKelvpr, Whom the Jr. .KesliV, ; I the league In fielding by the considerable I'tiwMii Are TryJiiB. Will lime fuetlnnnl sun port of Tttii C'liiha, rolltloal forllflcatlons arc being hur rlrdly hullt by the Political Knunllty lengiin and the Uiiual Franchlee toclsty" tO.resef the contemplated Invasion if MM." nlanche McKelvey. k member of the OniJiho. Huffragn association, who aspires to ho'como president of the Htato Suffrage n8"bclatlon, which holds Its annual cpn cnHon In Omaha boslnnlni; Wednesday. The flKht for thp piebldency la waxing warn!, espfilally slneo a Mr.Kelvcy plot was expoafd last week ta ir.nkn tho Btate Suffrage association a part Women's State Democratic" which Mm, McKelvey Is president' nml urKknlzer. Telephone wites aro Ijolna; kepi' hot hy tho opposing sides In scur In'iM'ledrtJi'fov voles.., ''., ," t'ninnllcnted Mntit-m ering. ' 'The maneuverlngs of he last few days has so thoroughly complicated muttera that It Is hard nt this time to venture a gucsn na to who will be elected president. margin .pf( nine points, while the pennant "Winning N6w Vorks were seventh. This Is shovfn by the official fielding averages. Pittsburgh leading with a percentage of .OJ.assgalnst .a for Philadelphia, sec hnd In "merit-In this particular, w hile the rNfW Yorks are'fiext to last, with .km. iwo polntit ahead of the Bostons, who fle'deU as they finished In the league second, w'hlle Kagen of Cincinnati, was far ahead of the other regulars anion second' sirkers In percentage, lsbcrt of Philadelphia fielded .DM In sixty-four games, second man among icgular third basemen being Byrne of Pittsburgh, with .95 In lt' games. Wagner, the Pitts burgh veteran, was easily the premier being among the first seven. Marjans of Cincinnati Is sandwiched between I-each and Carey In the standing, with Wheat of Brooklyn, Murray of New York and Taskert of Philadelphia, Immediately fol lowing. Pittsburgh's three backstop Pimon. Gibson and Kelly are three men in n. row among the catchers, only tftnfied b" Nesdham of Chicago. Several pitcher ! fielded perfectly. Robinson of Tlttshurgh shortstop. Pittsburgh players were also i going thirty-three games without an to thn fort among the outfielders. Dentin, error and Brown of Roston and Wllllt I.cach (later with Chicago) and Carey , of St. Louis each thirty-one games. First Basemen. Dauhert. Brooklyn Holer. Chicago Devlin. Boston,.. ...i, I'oiietelly, f-u Louis.... Luderns. Philadelphia.. Uouser, Boston 15. H.1 12 69 u: . 141 M . P.O. 1.373 1.1 tt SH 1 4U IK) A. Tl hi S7 91 1V4 37 T.C. Pc 1.469 .991 1 JIT ,WJ -a; .so; t.ISi .911 1.140 .9)J Miller. Pittsburgh Hoblltzel. Cincinnati Zimmerman. Chicago.. . Metkle, New York Snodgrars, New York.,.. r. 147 147 8 27 PO. 1.SM 1.335 , m l.?29 245 A. R5 S7 II 7' 10 art, ot.kfW K(;ani clnP'fnnilt(. : Unfile; ot I oalloway, St. Ixi lunula....... I iitimmei. Brooklyn ; McCarthy, Pittsburgh i Hiltler. Plttfburah Hweenuy. Boston A Kvers. vChlcago Dodge, Philadelphia Lobert, Philadelphia KirkprtHck. Brooklyn.., Dev.litl. Boston.. I. j, W. ftmlth, St. Louis Byrne, 1'ittsburgh Ilerzog, New York K. McDonald, Boston... . JI9 . J . 5S . 10 . 43 . I .1 . 143 r I . T.l . CI. . 29 SU a 13? 140 J.... IIS S45 I 2l 23T 71 1-9 4T2 12 159 3i0 (9 413 Second Basemen. 22 819 .973 Cutshaw. Brooklyn 2 70 .911 Knabc. Philadelphia .., 9 2SS .99 Dovle. New York ", 21 ,S79 .91: Walsh. Philadelphia 7 17" tlugglns. Ht. Louis... 40 974 .969 Magee. St. Iiuls 32' "i9) , ,93). Downs, Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, Is... Third Basemen. Wagner. Pittsburgh w. smith, Ht. Louis. Cincinnati.... I'rtvun, MQston....j. Tinker. Chlrnao UWdwell H5ston...i Mauser. Ht. Louis: i Ksmond, Cincinnati. 143 tl 20 . 1!S 31 ! 74 , It U t!miBht ,fpc tj tlriift, Hint It mlfjht tip necessary to iWd out a, dark hdrsh o settle the controversy, hilt this plan has bf-oit abandoned In view of iC previous . . ., ., . ... , v. sm;tn, m. j.ouis ri tigrecmpnl that the presidency should go , nootnn. Philadelphia 141 a. , i . , . ' I A . nPn-. ,'-1 .... r ....... I Si- Vt Rll Ulrtntl woilHlll. iliu iiiua.iiii iiiviitn- ivftvin llent being frtfhi out In' the utale Mrs, 4'Aer. Phllbrlck of Lincoln TMheiorore .the fight appears to liave I Mauser. St. Louls".....i(..K... rbmmerci) down to li hand to huhd con illct between Mrs. McKeh'y and Mr J)rapnr Smith. Mrs.. McKelvey Is n dele gate to tho state huffrage convention' from the Omaha Buffrugo association, Which does not aocm to be In good grace with the Omaha Kiunl Franchise league, jvhlch Is composed principally of Omaha business women, and the Equal Fran chise society, the membership of which Is confined nlmobt wholly to club iand so ciety women. 26 M .27 41 XI 141 110 117 IS fs 4 : 61 m !'0S 218 341 4S 2t0 Wi 33 3-4 12 253 164 4C C5 47i 171 :.j 4 JO 50 448 ISO 13,... It. Morun. .Brooklyn Tl,Wi. TCw Ynrl: Leo Masce. St. lxiul S3 Needham, -"SIA iWrt -arlter j1rrnalty heljl. t,he,W84fti wl alrglip'nVro'l--1rltid Thrf'aftiial' of play from the Instant of snapplnx bl untlLthe .tefe.rca deija'reil, the. bail j down.' during fb'e first' qu'irtcr'of flf'tren minutes was three minutes and thirteen Seconds. r v .; ' in the seenjU rniiirtVcv'4noi' punting was resorted to by both team's, and the Ktual time of physical, nctlv.ty wus '.hrce mhiuIeK arid thirty-five seconds. "The third period revealed actual action of three minute and thlrty-threo see- Williams. Chicago. Burns. New York.. llofnian. Chi.. 27: Pitts.. Donllu, Pittsburgh Leach. Plttf.. 24; ail., 73 Marsans, Cincinnati Cnrey, Pittsburgh Wheat. Brooklyn Murray, New York Paskert. Philadelphia.., I Cravath. phradelphla Hummel. Brooklyn 1 R Miller. Boston. 80; Phll.,41. ' llt.nh.r P hMnmll... Tlie. Mnnarpi Are Divided. M Alngep. Philadelphia Mr rtrnner Smith Is n member of and Rhnefarrl Ch'rBtr) I rointr.entfworker In the PoU(ca"l Kquallty - ""I1Uf.b"tf,h1; league and naturally expects large slip port from this orgunliatlon. However, among the members aro koine who aro nls nfflllatpit with, the Suffrage asso elntlnn. uhlch ho named Mrs. McKelvw . J.l.ml. n Ihn .nt rnli Vf-n I lull nod . FlmOII. PlttSll'irKh. It Is a pusxle nt this time as to which K'ejftB ni' tltMi. uill vote. Anothnr factor th:it I ClnrkV. Cliiflnn.i tl gher, brought ncllpn't'i recover, goods ' ,'rs ,n. thft ,iffht i. ti, e,.,.. that In Phelps, Brooklyn Uiken (ram hi house b' qr.cq tlohlnson. , IU ,,qfal quality league and &rsnXn" iCallngl.er negotlnte.il tho sale of ,11, room-tJ 0oUn 8lfarHK0 ssoclat)pn are wo- ! Me cis. New York '. Ing house at rdS- trlh fjUte'ejiUslrcet ny ,;o . Mone to;' Mr , McKclvey.g jMnLeanf C Mw. 10 urace no .inso,.. . no mongugo was tmocrnt te WhBt this coniplh:a- I bhb, st. luTl .. .. .... ........ r,iad out, hut bed to'.ho tahel.;t Council , ltoV, wf,' ,;rlnjt fortu ,;a mlitte.r.6f con- j . . ,:'.'.' J.'Cturc. , ! . theHnUal Franchise society, cmbrac HtWnton. r'itisburgh Ing the upper teH In Omaha, Is not dl- c. Brown. Bsston , vlded. but lsta unit In favor ot Mrs. t Willis. St. . Louis. Hroltll. It l.'fel't that this ,organltatlon . mtsbu;gh:V.V.V.V.V.'.V.'.'., holds tlip balance ot powvr. which would nixey. riilladelohla, ....... ....... greatly, favor Mrs. Hnihll In the event C. ffi0"' that there lPi.n serious split' In tho ranks ;MarJURrd New Yprki of 'tho otherrtwo' suffrage 'bodies, . , Brennan. Phllodephla. .. , Ames. rew vora.. Pans and Kettles Are Given tofGaUagherj t A frying pan. a. atW )vn. and r kettle, jve.ro glyep' Thertdnrc' OBlloBHer. thrmigh fi Judgment rnicrciV'by jjisiito of Peace Clajfioufiir In tho caoV li '.wjileh OnL r , , 31 ' 42 62 97 9i liO 12(1 113 141 113 tl , 9 . Hi 124 , 1W l'rt , 129 117 a; 24 ion 102 243 222 3y Ibi M 2y S5 140 347 23l 332 Si' 273 23) 19.S 3 3 10 S li 11 19 13 20 19 2.1 2 21 15 S 25 20 T4- :o 18 0 4 3 4 5 IK !9 23 32 S 40 15 R W 9 '61) 0 0 1 6 13 10 9 12 R ' 2 6 14 ,10 14, 14 12 11 10 71 no 91 9i 9) 349 49 m 1.(0) ,97 J. Smith, Brooklyn. i.onnox. cniMgo, ... 91 123 113 31 114 23 m 24 .' Mowrey. St. Louis W .'.oS Grant. Cincinnati IS .949 Phela,i. Cincinnati 127 ,94x Zimmerman, Chicago 121 .912 Downoy. Phlla., 46; Chicago. 3 49 .910 Almeida, Cincinnati IS Shortstops. 11s 2S 91 S74 Si9 .9.W Outfielders. .92 .9J8 , .9tS .i .914 Marauvllle. Boston 26 Fletcher, New York'. Flschor. Brooklyn O'Hourke. Boston, c. McDonald. Cincinnati. Tooley, BrookiyhT..,? Rhafer. New York..i....... Spra,tt, Boston. ; ; C9 27 117 112 267 239 4C1 333 2SI !W 231 89 167 376 2"9 872 SjS 3 9 261 221 1.00J .991 .951 .97S .97i .9G1 .945 .961 .Oil .943 .906 .ii .91; .963 .911 ,961 .961 -,9iS .9.6 126 . 74 . . M . 76 . tl . 23 32 192 a .4 313 6! 33 .156 a 131 17 l&t 142 61 13 46 237 , 121 i ! ' 84 . 147 49 2f0 4s 379 91 "9 53 251 31 220 21 2-0 242 8) 2 21 3) 3A 9' 37 8 19 4 26 it 33 Xi 17 S T.C. Pet 1,493 1,434 21-7 1.38 2s9 S03 fA 730 ISO 646 1C9 96 434 61 377 41 43 419 lb 46 .981 .' .977 .958 .9)2 .948 .944 .913 .912 .935 .931 .931 .9J7 .9)4 .917 .&1 .591 MORE CARS ARE IS SERVICE Street Railway Officials SayThey Hare Added Twelve. ' v MORE TO RELIEVE RUSH HOURS Alan Still Hold Onl Promise nf-Moro-Cars as Soon an YSier Mir' e Hnd and ?Ien Secured to' nnn Them. 97 428 200 167 ; ' 214 1S4 717 m 283 189.-, 406 124 93 .929 .927 .917 .91S .915 .883 .879 .84 The street railway, company has In creased Its service during the evening rush hours by twelve addltlonil cars, Company officers say the service will be further Increased when more cars can bu put on tfcw lines and fien employed to operate them. The IncretiJirfl evsntng service begins at 5:50 and ends at C:M o'clock, enabling the extras to make on round trip. On the North Twenty-fourth itreet. and Hanscom Tark !ne, six cars have" been added to the evening service aid "three to the Farnam street Wnt. The. ithr three are given to the South OhVaha. Harney and Walnut Hill lines. Company officers say that' during the morning rush hours, three extra cars are running on the Twenty-fourth and three on the Farnain street line, U Is asjerted that there Is a shortage of rrtotormen and conductors and at this time It Ie impossible to secure experienced operators to run additions! cars. THIRD TITANIC BABY t IS BORN IN CLEVELAND Mensor. Pittsburgh.. Hyatt. Pittsburgh 11 Schulte Chicago 139 Titus. Phila. 45;L Boston,93 w 141 Northen. Brooklyn .' 102 Bates. Cincinnati 63 Stiodg.-ass. Nov Uakes, St. IxiiIk Mitchell. Cincinnati,.,. Daly, Brooklyn Jackson, Boston W. Miller. Chicago.... Kvans. Pt. Louis Campbell, Boston Ellis. St. Louis D-vore. New York.... Wllle, St. Louis; Stengel. Brooklyn.. Klrke; Boston ; 6) 3 3 69 .953i JO 1 1 at .Mi 29 19 t 2 280 .952 20i ..14 .11 iSJ .952 17$ II 10 9 .9J0 157 15 9 lit .950 229 So 14 23S .948 324 1J 19 3it .947 7S1 18 15 284 .917 116 10 .7 133 ,7 23) 20. IS '5 .944 K9 ' t - 7 M2t .MS 219 24 , IS S .941 249 20 34- 3S1 .937 173 10. 14f- )S7 .9.; 1M 14' 15'. 184 .918. 21 ..1 -a" 24- ,.91. 36 V -f . 41 ,9M 7J i"22 if ' 119 .848. CWB ELAND, O.. Dec. 2.-A telegram of congratulation from Mrs. John Jacob Astor tooay was received by Mrs. Adelc Nazrailah. a humble member of the local 'vritn colony, who was widowed by ttta Titanic dleasterland Hvho has Just become a mother. Hers Is the third "Titanic" babyj the :ecoiur betnff'the child born tc Mrtr. LUClen P. Smith In Cincinnati Fri day. The third Titanic bab.y Is .glrl. Catchers. C. P.O. A. E. T.C. Pet. P.B St 116 89 1 lt .991 1' 40 172 43 2 217 .991 6 91 44 1'1 6 f9t 930 12 39 174 2 ) 3 2J .W) 3 61 MS f8 5 302 93 3 3J 130 35 4 U9 .976 2 91 4V 141 15 611 .975 5 28 131 49 R 19J .974 3 112 i:f 111 19 7(6 .973 12 98 4tt 124 15 564 .973 2 . 8$ . 407 134 15 CSt .973 5 41 140 ' 42 3 187 .973 3 1 Pitchers. I Archer. Chlcags narlden. Boston Wilson. New York Hartley. New York Kllng. Boston IVoln. Philadelphia.... Wlngo, Bt. TxuU I otter, Chicago ,. Krwln, Brooklyn Oraham. Phllade phla.. Severeld, Cincinnati,... Cowdy, Boston 115 116 144 55 107 t' 134 144 76 91 16 17 71 G, P.O. A. E T.C. Tct P.B, IIS 5M 149 23 . 475 .9' 9 73 297 105- IS 4H 7 61 213 SI 10.- IcS .9d0 3 ?5 63 9 3 v7R ,m 3 74 322 108 19 449 .888 8 .IS 254 61 14 Sir .9J8 10 91 Sffl It" 24 S31 .957 S . 1-4 61 '19, 4" 87 '.954 1- 41 176 . 46 12 2M-.9') 5 19 77 2V ft. NW' .944 . 6, ?0 S.V 14 105' ..9tS 3' 21 $2 3) 9 131 .92$ 5 to bn flnUli'ed ilni ' In the ine,an,tlmpf CJrnco Ilotin).on went to tiie Toothing house and. (imlnir the of play from the Instant of snapping the ' place was already .her property, took away a loO.of tho furnishing,.; such as pans, kettles' and .bedding. When Gal lagher tried to icplevln the goods ho founil In 'JllOjhoioa nt Wilson Itoliliifnn, brother ot I'CJrace. ll frying tan. the ! slew pan and the kettle", but tho bedding 1 a .Cnntral l lnldr. .Lclfleld. Pittsburgh. 6; Chl 13.... and other household coeds be could not! The woty)cnln irontr&l 6f btate a Qd local ! Hteele. -M"'-:' find. According to tho Judgment. Grot- suffrage" affairs . are. on the Jnslde, and ! JjJJVJ"; riusburgh'"'.','.!! 'F "T1"'' " Bentqn, uipcinnaii tplnB the-McKclvey 'forces j Alexander- Phllad Iloblnson Is trt stand thi costB of the ! their efforis suit besides giving up th pans. i the end of kcc (7. 33 31 .31 28 ;s 23 21 45, 43 27 33 . I3 41 43 39 50 46 48 rt.i e ii ill i .lis lladtlpiila Ifn lit n? - - r - - t -O'Toole. TltUburgh Suggs, Clnclnnntl .,.., Oheney, tnicsgo.. iieuioaon, i,nicB.... Mathewnon. New ork Crandall. New York..... Curtis. Phlla., 10; Brooklyn. 19... Hess, Boston Repeating Shotguns 10, 12 hnd 16 Gauges s Well-made guns, simple in construction and operation safe, strong, sure. Of greater popularity than any other, wider in use, supe rior in winnings. For field or trap shooting no guns have a better reputation, give better satis faction or bring greater results. Moderate in price, yet lacking nothing in detail and finish, Winchester Repeating Shotguns represent a full measure of gun value. You can get nothing better. Winchester Repeating Shotguns won the Trap Shooting Season's Average for 1911 both Amateur and Professional. Send postal to Winchester Re p'eailns Arms Co., A'cb Hcwj, Conn,, for complete catalogue. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS P.O. .5 4 3 .5 .3 4 2 .S '3 7 6 10 10 11 13 10 17 3 14 .4 i5 4 , 3 11 A. 40 42 26 40 rs 35 f 83 58 St M 31 Ml 87 91 "8. 73 61 75 82 67 61 74 41 .37 47 K, 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 S a 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 2 3 T.C, . 4-i 31 45 38 Pet. t.OJ 1.00) 1.0O. 1,00) 1.0V) 39 1.00) 31. 1.00) 99. 88 HI 61 rVO 42 78 101 101 91 88 81 SI 10) 74 71 93 47 42 61 .984 .981 .981 .976 .9M .97) ,W)i ,9 K .936 .961 .961 .95) .9.9 ,9W .957 .957 .913 .951 Knefer. Ero kl n Tyler. Boston Lavender. Chicago v Ptack. Brooklyn lUgan. Brook vn M. Brown. Chicago Camnltz. Pittsburgh Kent Brnok'yn Barger, Brooklyn , Allen. Brooklyn Donnelly Boston Tesreau,.New York.... Humphries. H.1ntiiba I Seaton. Phlladelphln Perdue. Bo'ton Moore. Phlla lelphla lllehle. Chicago t ... 1 .mil. DIcKson, nDsiou...... Fromme. Cincinnati Ylngll'g Brook yn ;J Cole, Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh. 1? W Dale. St. L'JUls..... Shultt, Philadelphia Keete. Cincinnati.... " AVoodburn, St. Louis P.O. 4 15 8 2 11 1 4 A. 34' 7 64 f4 40 IS (9 29 28 51 63! 83? 5 4S 34 S7 49 63 76 31 21 10 17 18 10 W. 2 o 4 . 3 n 1 4 2 2 4 5 3 5 4 3 8 K 6 9 8 3 t 4 4 S T.C. Pet 40 ,9J 9j .917 7S .947 . .- .947 54 .944 ' 11 ,67 133 33 82 62 V77 43 69 55 1 64 61 73 91 a st u 25 25 17 .941 f40 .9 9 .919 .9S Mil1 .91t .927 .912 .918 .918 .9)1 ,m .880 .Sv .84) .840 .704 Club Fielding. Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Chlcato ..... O. 152 152 155 152 P.O. 4143 4CM 4116 4061 A. 1829 1949 1P00 in K. 169 331 249 249 T.C. Pet. P.B. 6141 .972- 21 BB .943 26 655 ,0 6 6J9: .P0 11 Brooklyn . St. Louis. .. New York.. Boston O. . 153 . 153 . 154 . 155 P.O. 414? 4075 41(0 4134 A. 1912 2045 1934 1995 E. 255 274 2S0 297 T.c ret. r.B. 6?44 ,959 1 6J94 .957 9 6311 .958 IS 6426 .954 21j ru,i Johnson Says He Will without the sacked confines of the In I- nniW inn " -" To ascend to the presidency It will be; Mqwtt MiQCJ llnTYlfirOTl necessary for Mrs, McKelvey to swing .,,firi.nt vntem In both the Omaha Suf- ! frage association and the Political Equal ity league to overcome her opponents in both these bodies, to which Is added the undivided sentiment against her In the Equal Franchise society. Mrs. MoKelvey Is keen at polltlcti and It Is a matter of conjecture as to what her next move will be to break through the lines of the Inner circle. WOLFE TO BE ASKED TO PAY HALF OF FITTS' BILL The request of E. W. Fltt. former as sistant city boiler inspector, for S1S0 tor two months' pay while he performed the duties of Inspector rt. V. Wolfe, who wa on. vacation, attending the Baltimore con vention tfrfd later called td New Tork'by' Hie Illness 'of his father, has been referred ( to Superintendent Wlthnell ot the depart ment of fire protection and water supply, CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, In an Interview today de clared that he would marry Miss Luclle Cameron before the end of the week. "I have kiiown where she was ever since she left the Wellington hotel Ust Wtdnesday." said the champion. "I will tint state where she Is now, where the an ancient Greek manuscript Just de ciphered by the museum's expy-t a col lector of Internal revenue tells ot Lie graft and exceeslve profits demanded by the trust magnates and political leaders ot those days. He believe!., there wouh 1 be little hope for future generations 1 fighting the comb!sat(o:i. You aim to keep a' 3)tep . ancad of your comrietitoYs in Business. Why. hot also' . ' jn ihe style, :aiYd tailoring of your clothes? A little discrimination exercised in this way will serve to emphasize instead of supress your individual ity - you will be t well re paid for the effort. We have no cheap, char-. atiterless 'suits or overcoats ' bought to be disposed of under the guise of a "bar gain giving sale". ! Ours are Stylish, depend-: able, perfect-fitting Ken-. sington clothes, smart hats and distinctive furnishings, : for all of which we ask only ; a reasonable profit. We can help you to keep, several steps ahead of the ' man who is a "bromide" . in dress. MAGEE & DEEMER 413 So. 16th. maha Lincoln CURES 4p ATA 1YIYU .CHRONIC JiA.Ii-KKII When we say S. S. S. 4nires chronic Catarrh we do not mean thatitmett- ceremony will be porformcd. ot anything y checks the symptoms for a time. Some local applications will do that use auoui w. i uuu .. -- annoyed. She will be In court, however when my case is called." WASHINGTON. Dec. i-The supreme court today advanced for hearing on January the case against Jack John son, the negro pugilist, charged with a violation ot the white slave act. by simply cleansing ana sootntng tue irritated mucous membranes. But all the while the cause, which produces (Catarrh is left in the system, and as soon as the local treatment is leftoEf, the trouble returns with all its an noying symptoms. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter and at the same time building up the system by its unequaled tonic effects. It goes into the circulation and attacks the disease at its root, and removes tivery trace of impurity thct is causing the trouble. Under the purifying effects of S. S. G., the inflamed mem branes arc healed by rich, pure blood which is carried to these parts, the offensive discharge from the nose ceases and IN ANCIENT EGYPT FOUND gic pains are no longer felt Jn fact every symptom of Catarrh disappears, inceuiiiMca i louaiiup sau wc uiscwc u murougsiy curca. 1 llOUSandS STORY OF GRAFT COMBINE PHILADELPHIA. Dec. -According t . of chronic cases of Catarrh of the ost stubborn character have been com the authorities at the University of Penn- rjletelv cured bv the use of S. S. S. The inflammation wlitM Mr. Wlthnell will report that the city pay syivanla museum the high cost of living chronic Catarrh can sever be permanently relieved until the cause- lia K .. .... ... . - . - . ' . I . nn.t.ltAn m a w.n - d , . f rli rtO. ' , . one-nair tno uiii u win or ubkxbicu i I Mr Yolfe, who had a k'.nd of an agree , ment with Fit l that he pay the remain- . im , they are today In the I'nited Males, in inn to j and excessive transportation rates were removed from the blood. This S. S. S. will do, and then nature hastens the ee- aa much a problem In Theadelphla. a jura ol perfect kealth. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all In-' small city In F-gypt. 1.S00 year. ago. or, r -rtrv CWIKT fMrWW V ATI AU-rA i i 4T