2-S
THE OMAJIA SVNIUV BKE: DECEMBER 15, 1912.
Outside the Asylum
Copyright. 1912, International New Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
THE "A" IS
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CITY BOWLERS ARE ACTIVE
: .
Preparations.; Axe t Being Made for
Their First Annual Dance.
JOURNEY TO BE DISCUSSED
After Business Ilaa linen Disposed of
nt Meeting- This tAflernoAn,
nMvl-r to Unthrr Arnuml
Banquet Tnlile.
Ilnwllnir Schedule.
Mercanlllo League, Association Allays,
Monday, De ecmbcr 16 Bookbinders
against Deacon Press, A. O. tl. W. No.
17 against COrcy-MoKenzle, Blrx against
ilogulllana, HI ,1'aJtos against Spauldlngs.
Booster League. Association Alleys,
Tuesday, December 17 Clara Belles
against Mnzeppos. Hrandes Highballs
against Popel-uillors, Fred -Delfs asulnst
Guarantee Clothing Co., Store Malta
ngalnst Stars and Stripe.
Automobile League, Association Alley.
Thursday, December 19-Btor Auto Co
ngairist Nobraska Jlulck Auto Co., Btude
baker against Traynor Auto Co., Horn
Auto Supple Co. against United Motor
Co., CadllliicB against Fora Auto co.
Btiitflinrnt thnt I.Ih excessive sped put
a crimp In IiTh cciirwi at Kansas City,
While no deflnltn arrangements have
hnmi inadA, It la lmiel that the All-Day-Suakcf
and Yellow Hack teams will pull
otC a joontest after tha mooting of the
Greater Omaha Howling association this
afternoon.
GJrrdo's trip to Knnnui City did not
Interfere with his home bowling-. Hit
was thnro with a E93 scons In the Morri
son league last week.
The SOD tfames In tho Omaha league
Friday night wore: Cain, C46; Zurp, ttJ:
McCarthy, C15: Anglcaburg, fics, and
Btu h, 007.
This morning on tho Association alleys
nt 10 o'clock lh Clara Belles and Guar
antee Clothing company will shoot off
their postponed game.
Pruyn has a hoodoo In the Friday, the
thirteenth, date. He got thirteen splits
In his series In the Omaha league on tho
unlucky date.
Tho Advoa won two from the Jettem.
They managed to dump the last one with
on: SJt game. They still have a good lead
on first place.
,.Tn?. Mtx vcrl' W time with
the Unspes last week, They won three
with a 2.700 total. The milslo masUrs
Imply refused to shoot against them.
Conrnd was tho only Motx bowler who
came- closn to sensational shooting. He
rolled it good total Avlth i9i.
The 1..1IMUS. crowd slipped one ovur on
Speedy Gridiron Warriors from Cuming County
o., Cadillacs against Ford Auto Co. the Omaha league when they took hlrh
Trl-Cilv llcntlsts Iacil. Association liiinrM i mi "vyJS?!i "J??
Alleys, Wednotday, Degember l-llcrvlow br.h team total with n,7. hlg hteam gain"
ogalnst Hricf. Cosmos against BuaamntT. i With ,;. high Individual total with
Jtems against DlKi!t. (aln etfl. and high Individual garnet
Oninlni Our Iuirue. Association Alleys.
"Wednesday, December lR-Does against
Iteznors, Intcnsos against Kcllmo llmngcs,
Tarbables against Cottage Arcs.
Omaha Icaguq, Association Alleys, Fri
day, December CG-Advos ogalnst Burkley
Envelope Co., Kuxus against Mets,
Jetter's Old Ago against Hospcs.
Packers' league, CarJoWa AJIeys, South
Omaha, Tuosday. December 17 Oudahy
ngalnst Morris. Swifts against Armour.
Maglo City league; Oarloa Alleys.
Pouth Omaha, Monday, December 16
Hlnchey foundry Co. against aarlows
Colts, MartiiVu Tigers against t?outlx
Omaha Ico Co, ThurhJay. Docoiubcir 1
Culkln's Cubs against Stelllngs, Jettcr
Gold Tops nital;iat Mlldwent Tallor.i.
Friday, Doccmbor 20 Peterson' Kundy
Kids against Crackcrjacks.
Gatrt City league, Morrison Alleys,
Tuesday, December 17. Jabor Cnron
against lrays, Tracy's Ia Trudiyi against
Old Style Lagors. Thursdav, Do'ember 13
Midwest Tailors against l"Yank' Colts,
Hancock-Bpstcn ngalnil Star lrlumpliH,
Morrison league, Morrison Aimyn,
Wodnewlay, December lS-Btryker 8hoj
o. against Ulks, Old Baxon llrau against
Wrolh's, Old Boys, Held Club against
ACo1mmc'rdar league, Metropolitan
Alloys Mdnday, Brodogaanl a Crowns
against Nameless. Tuesday, Jotter n Gold
Tops agalnKt Itosors Permits, Thursday,
Omaha iMcyclo Indians agiiJnBt Sporting
Nows. Friday. O'Brien's Mbnte Chrlstos
against Gordon's llreproofs.
Metropolitan laguo, Metropolitan
Alleys-Monday. Specials aga nst wno''J
Sports. Tuesday, Uosclln's Mixers (against
Singer Bcwlng Machine. , Wednemlay.
Dough Mixer against Tracy a To-Be-Ces.
Thurwloy. Ortmoaa against Hton
Bottling DcpU .
Brandeji Managers-Wednesday -lnc.
Uecembor 18. Metropolitan alleys.
w...rlnl Clutches.
alleys, iwuui "' VT riv Tracy
west Tailors and tho Gate City, iracy
Sunday afternoon Anglesburg and Hrhv
let against Nealo and Ppiague. Tlireo
lon. Metropolian alleys and
three on tho Assoatt a).cys
Tho Greater Omaha Bowling assoclaUon
will hold Its fourth meet'1" 01 tho "a,n
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ortman a
banquet rooms. At this meeting, com
plete plans for tho first bowlers' danco
will be made. Tbe dance committee ap
pointed at tbe last meeting has already
set the date for Wednesday evening. Jan
uary 18. They will ;.nake a. cqmpleto re
port at this meeting.
Tho coming eM tournament -wilt bo Us
oussed and necessary comrolttsfS ap
pointed to stage the matches. After th
business has. hwrt.. iTWt"1 I051
hour will be mMQWH .the lianqdel
table, and then a'bk'Wtch will bo pulled
off between the All-day-sucker and Tel
lowbock teairt". These tesiHs are made
up of the stars ot tho association.
Howling Notc.
Johnny Laird has quit Pylnc Ben
ti..n. rsnt orM tuivine his coal. Jonnnl
nVniipn HUNTERS 6IYE UP HOPE
Bn would.haVe It. Now Johnny Keeps ,
the ylddlsner gnp on aim mouv.
With Flmstone' 911. Tli.i. ir... t.iZ.J.
splits and nnlv nnH ."
of these being cherrv nlclts. Anitiiiii
ana McCarthy had good totals with M
2n.'l.fVi"i JPHwly- Hirlitensen wns
satisfied with a dog score of 651,
riVS".V.l!U h.Sfn,t ?oUcn "v,r ''I Kansas
,r.lp' Tbursdav evening when he
wn" going down to South Omaha to roll
iN we okly match on the Jetter team he
lost his way. lien took a look out or th
car window n,.d thought thnt the next
2n ? i"7i ' .7trcet.- 1,0 KOt ntt ll" c
?. iy.i.UiBit,,,J0 ,ht BOt 11,9 arlnits bo
found that ho hod ben a little bit prrv-v
lous. and had loft the oar at F street?
As Hen had spent his laU nickel for car
fare, ho was forcel to walk the intrrveu
in distance between V nnd 1 stre-ts,
He. of course, was a few minutes 1st-.
iim ouiiuro up in ine air an' ,
they lost two games. 1
Tho Advoa failed to have a G00 game ,
... miur iiuoui. mm wceK. this is some
thing unusual for tho grocers.
Flrestono got eight strikes in his 241
gamo Friday night.
William Kltcman took th booby prlie
J;rldll5;"lslt wtl Wvldently Billy
Uon't like tho hoo-doo date,
Toman pullert off an unusual gains
Friday night when he rolled M wltbput
a double.
Mr. Stuns did not uav any attention
to that "Beware of Thieves" Blgn and
consequently somo allcky finger rancnl
purlolfa-d Ills two-dollar suit case con
tolnlng two Burkley Envelope company
phirtB, belonging to hlmwir and MS-,
wiirtchow, and also a rubblt foot that
Myram carries around With him. Tho
theft happened on the trip to Kansaa
City. Thin accounts for the Burldeya not
taking first place In the midwest tourna
ment. "It snyajn the book" Firestone.
Will Mr. Dougherty, the MniTlson
league, h representative In the Greater
Omuha Bowling association, be kind
enough to lay awav all cares and attend a
mooting of this body nt Ortman' thla
uiiuruuuii.
Tlin Tnr !hti ntul ll,.
Interesting mco for high Place in the
team totals Wednesday night. The lies
nora landed first place with 1.4U, Just
one stick ahead pf the black Infants.
Louie Weyniueller Just missed COO
by two pins. Louie should be rolling t50
")', ween, i ou ougiu to nave seen
him. back in tho '40s.
The favorite sigh of th Old Style
Logers-"Oh 8haw."
Anclesbunr and Hamlet will settle their
differences with Neale and Bprague this
afternoon an the Metropolitan and As
sociation alleys.
Prank Fog Is In the drug business In
Omaha. Ho still rolls a game ocoAaion-
V.
IT'S CARTER JME CLUB NOW
Rod and Gun Organization Decides
to Change Its Name.
STOCKHOLDERS REACH DECISION
Decide to lncrensc Dues Mlffhtlr mill
Iiilllntlon Fcea Store After Mlddlr
of Jnne rlan' for Life
Memberships.
WISNBIt FOOT BALL TEAM MAKES AN ENVIABLE RECORD.
Top llow. Left to Right Wlggers. Mgr : A. Drew, Harshman, Trens.: Hnhlbeck, Flenntkeh, Jollff, Qulglpy, Center Row. Left to Right Bcnzlen, Walworth,
SchulU, Emley, Capt ; Muloney, Saleibury. Loronsen. nottom Row, Left to Right Breotyke, Kolso, Gaer, U. Drew, McGlll, Farley, Schlermler.
up nights watching for tha coming of
tho "beautiful."
ii,,,,
All reporia tend to show that game of
all kinds Is particularly plentiful In tho
Bouth this winter, and those who are
able and fortunate enough to take' the
trip will surely find plenty of sport..
C. H. Worrell, who BhooU and hunt
for a living, down on the old Waubuncey,
near Longdon, M0 was In Townsend's
yesterday and said there ware still lots
of mallards to bofound along the old
stream, and on Sunday last he killed
three goese, two black and one white
one.
B. R. Burr, of tho Powell Supply com
pany, alld Frank Baker, of tho X)maha
Printing company, spent a few days last
Week near Waverly and were rewarded
for their efforts by one duck. Tho boyo
failed to state how they divided their
game, but they probably employed alge
bra to do It.
Leonard Kllllan, of the C. H. ftobotker
Cigar company, spent last Bunday near
Morse Bluffs, where he killed tho only
bird ha saw, a lone Canada goose. Kll
llan says. Judging from tho flight, this
Is probably the last, of the species nnd
be wishes to be recorded as tho last
Ntmrod to iboe tho bird.
fcowlhtF'goine i;rniwaukee. H rolled UUlTCRb MM 1U UUfflrAID
eagd,
Vlo' Llndherg Is In Milwaukee. He Is
one of tho Brewers' bowling .sharks.
Hcmpko la running a store in Creston,
la. Ho bowls whenever he gets near a
bowling alley
Frush 1b taking llfo easy out in Salt
Lako City. He still plies up a 400 score
now jnd then.
What will tlto Garlow's Colts do this
week. They have been winning rism
along. Five out of the lost six Is their
record.
The Booster league starts on the third
round this week. The Omaha and Morn
pon leagues also start a new round,
Harney Shaw announces that the Old
Style Lagers will have new man in
thtlr lineup next wk. Anderson is hts
name. Barney says that he Is a good
one and wilt make them all go.
Fltzy only managed to rH 3 ,aBt week.
Fits came down to the alleys late and
wn quiet the whole evening. Tills prob
ably accounts for his low score.
Terrell and Evans are high In the Gate
city merry-go-round tournament with
1.23S. I .earn and O'Shaw are a close sec
ond with 1t3-
The Advos ate now leading the league
;n total pins. That 8,000 game they rolled
last week p.ut them ahead of the Hurleys,
who formerly lead.
Don't forget inat 40S rolled by Barney
8haw last week. This takes the booby
prlre among tho expert bowlers.
Herman Ucsellu is still that bowling
vounsstcr He beat out all the youthful
artists. Wednesday night with his 003
ncore. He still has a few more 600 games
up his sleeve and will turn them loose
soon.
Dick -Orotta rolled a good game
Wednesday night and went straight home
after the game, wonder wnyr
That was a beautiful bunch of games
the Field club pulled oil on us last weu.
A scare was high.
Fumy says that he has not returned
t hi- old time form. He never reached
X) lat week, but promises to produce
some ol scores Deioro mo season i over.
Stem that ha would have boen
leading the league If he hadn't lost thnt
iii.ii r was Just getting ready for a
ttrine- lit coo fame when some thieving
culprit mado away with hs loving
spharit.
tun Hull savs that henceforth and tor-
r.ver tin vfl! cut down his Dtd. The
''Old Reliable" also comes forth with the
(Continued from Page One.)
land and a seaside course at seventy-two
holes, and Vatdoji won.
In referring to thnt recent memorable
final betweon Vardon and Ray, an eye
witness speakB entertainingly as follows!
"At beautiful Sunnlngdale, the hardest
and most cunningly contrived of man
made links. Vardon defeated the most
'powerful member of a new and your.g
school. Ho first bat him. men was at
tacked with redoubled strength and fury,
and "won by holing a PUtt. the best be-
nnd the trap shooters nre correspondingly cause it was, the most trying ne ecr
happy. It means one more grand big old , lioled In his life. On this occasion, too,
rally at the targets, with all the bet Vardon proved himseii a ueu. m.n
stymies, but there waa Just room to get
past, albeit lio grazed his opponent's ball
In getting down one of, them. That was a
which Vaivlou played, dcsplto the fact
that ho had lont nil confidence In his
favorite club, the clcok, and during tho
threo dny never hit ono Bhob with It He
was atrongly Inclined to play It at the
thirty-fifth hole, but ho finally decided In
favor of IiIh driving Iron, and only Just
reached the edge of tho green.
"It wan noticeable that Vardon, In play
ing an Iron club, took less turf with the
ball than any of tho other players. Ray
lb- his nearest rival In that respect, and
It was delightful to moo both men pick
up tho ball beautifully clean at almost
every shut. Herd, who Just lost through
ploying his bad shots at the wrong time,
Is another clean iron player, but this can
not bo said of - many of the younger
school, with tho exception, perhaps, of
Goorgo Duncan, whose Iron play against
Vardon was, nevertheless, very patchy.
''The very long driving of all tho pro
fesslonals waa wonderful, but Vardon
was nearly always In the middle of tho
course a very necessary and valuablo
golfing vlrtuo at Sunnlngdale, as the
rough offers no mercy to a wild too shot.
"Tho tournnmont was won by tho old of
flno work with the Iron and mashle.
backed up by consistently straight driving
and brassle play. John Ball won the
amateur championship at Westward Ha
by exactly similar methods True, Abe
Mitchell outdrqvo him by mnny yards,
but Ball was so consistently straight that
the least slip of his young opponent wns
at onco taken advantage of. One saw
many such Instances .at Sunnlngdale,
where most of tho golf was tho finest
that ono need ever wish to see."
(Continued from Pare Ons.)
ahota In tho country In atendancc. The
always obliging Frank Love ring wild have
full charge of this affair, the dates for
which wilt not be fixed until the national
handicap committee meeta here along
early In March. In a little talk with Mr.
Townsend lw said: "The Great Western
handicap was held this year at Kansas
City, Mo . August 14. 15 and 1 under the
luiplcea of the Kansas City Gun club. Tlie
tournament was conducted on the Blue
river grounds, a fact moat reminiscent
.to veteran shooters. Prancing around!
again on that shooting enclosure, my
memory was corrted back to 1903 when
tho renowned Grand American handicap
at llvo birds was held at thla field
fighter
"A singular feature of the three-days'
play at Sunnlngdale waa the curious fnct
that the winner waa consistently out
driven by almost every man he met, but
there was policy In this, aa Vardon was
reserving hts strength in tho great hope
that he would reach the final stage, and
ultimately win. Duncan. Herd and that
thoroughly sound .player, R. 0. Wilson.
all got further from the tee than the
open x-champton, and. though nay did
not drive very much further, yet he nl
ways got length enough to enable him
to reach such Ion holes as the tenth and
and fourteenth. Vardon la a master at a
long shot to the flag, jet It was hU
Though a decade has passed by since that I wonderful play with the iron clubs that
famous gathering a number of entrants! ultimately milled h m through. More
to the affair were on the spot this year I especially waa this the case In the mqrn
In round, when Rays greater lengtn en-
to swap stories and see that fellow men
had a good time,"
Tli ere will be an all day old fashioned
shooting match, with modem target com
petition Intermingled, over at Townstnd
park, across the river. Christmas, with
Frank Lovcrlng, as usual, at the helm.
There will be turkeys and geese and
ducks, as well as chickens, there br the
hundreds, and It will be a poor shot who
lent able to carry oft at least one bird.
Woe It wl be. for poor Moly Cotton
tail, when the first snow fall comes
Thousands of youngsters throughout the
state, with their yellow curs, all ready
abltd him to obtain several easy fours
but the reat Vardon with a new moahlw.
played soma deadly approaches and re
tained his lead In the middle of the
game.
Ilia Pattluar "Waa Good
"His piittln. of which so much has been
written, was, taken all through, quite
good, and he holed all of those putts
Which were absolutely vital to his suc-
cew. Notably waa this so at the nine
teenth hole of the match, where he 'sank
a thoroughly good one to win tho hole.
this giving htm a fine start and a lead
of four holes. He holed two putts wnicn.
to the spectators, must hava seemed dead
and straining on the chain, are sitting splendid Indication of the confidence with
M'CARTY BARRED FROM POLO
Exclusive Pasadena Club Overrules
Members Invitation.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BALKS
Champion White PiiKlHst Surprised
lir Action After Cancellns;
Stouutnlu Trill to Aecept
lnvltntlnn to Piny.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 14. Luther
McCarty, pugilist, will not play polo to
morrow with members of the exclusive
Pasadena Polo club.
The announcement that the young
heavyweight, who learned to play polo
In Canada, would participate jn a gamo
at Pusadena, on tho Invitation, of, several
club members, brought forth a protest
from Frank C. Hogan, president of the
club. Ho said that it required tho sanc
tion of tho executive committee to extelid
an Invitation, and none had been formally
Issued to McCurty.
McCarty said ho hnd been led to be
lieve that he was conferring. a favor on
tho club by accepting an informal Invi
tation and had .postponed a trip to the
mountains in order to tako part. The an
nouncement of the president surprised
him and he eald he had. no desire to par
ticipate If there wereany objections.
BUCKLES IN FIGHTING FORM
The old Rod and Gun club will be known
aa Carter Lake club, tho dues will be
raised from $15 to $18 per annum, and
tho Initiation fees will be S30 Instead of
$M for associate membors after June 1C
next'. The latter two provisions will be
subject to tho approval of the new board
of directors clcctod at tho meeting held
at tho Poxton hotel last night.
Tho annual meeting of the stock hold
ing members considered matters In con
nection with the cottage lot .plan that
was the result of the purchase of the
Courtlond Beach property last faU.
Nino directors were elected as follows:
F. L. Weaver, A. P. Whltmore and C. I
Dundey for a three-year term; W. 8.
King, B, W. Hart und Thomas E. Wood
for, a two-year term: D. L. Christie, Carl
M. Johnson and Al Bloom for tho ono
yar term.
Of the 2K cottage lots plotted on the
newly acquired ground udjolntng the lako.
lDrt have boen sold. Tho purchase of ono
of Jhero lots makes ono a llfo member
exompt from dues. When the matter of
changing tho name of tho club came up
there, was a great deal of nrgumont and
amending of motions. It was argued that
tho namo "Rod and Gun" suggested a
limitation of tho activities of tho club
to shooting and fishing, whllo In reality
tho activities of tho club wcro much
broader than that. Dozens of names
wcro suggested until It was finally de
cided to cling to the namo Carter In
honor of the ono who by generous
donations had. made posslblo the summer
outing place at the beach.
Ideal Pug Has it All Over Jack'
Craiger of Memphis.
POLICE PREVENT A KNOCKOUT
Jiiy Aeed IMayera.
Jov Andrews has signed to manage-
the Waterloo team In tho Central associa
tion. As players do not go with tho fran
chise purchased by Waterloo, Andrews
faces tho problem of building up an en
tirely new team.
Some Romeoa.
With Rube Marauard nnd Fred Snod-
grass both mixed up In court over affairs
of the heart, the Giants are likely to b
called the Romeos next season by bleach
erltes who read Shakespeare.
Southern Pacific Head
Silent About the Eoad
"I have too much respect ror the su
preme court of he United States to cxitl
clso .any of Us actions," sold President
William Sproule of the Southern Paclfla
railroad at tho Union stutlou last night,
an his way to New York, on being asked
whether he had anything to nay regard
ing the recent decision of the supreme
court dissolving the merger of the Union
Paclflo and tho Southern Pacific. Presi
dent Spruulo was not talkative. Asked If
he was going east to attend a conference
of the presidents of the llorriman lines,
he said: "I am going east io visit and to
meet my daughter, who ts there In school.
If there Is h conference of presidents I'll
attend, but I don't know -that thero Is to
be such a conference except us I see the
reports In tho papers."
Aa to what effect tlie decision of the
supreme court might have as a precedent
in other cases of the kind that might come
up, Mr. Sproulo, said;
"You are Just as competent to judge
of that as I am. 1 cannot speak for what
the courts will do from time to time."
Asked whether the dissolution ordered
by tho court would have any effect on
tho strike ot shopmen, he replied: "None
whatever. I can only say that I urn korry
for the men who struck. 1 think the
strike vkux very ill-advised.''
Herrmann to Talk
With Manager Joe
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. August Herr
mann, president tt tho Cincinnati Na
tional league club, before leaving tonight
for his home city Bald he had an nppolut-
ment to meet Joe Tinker, whom ,11c se
cured as manager for his team In the big
trade announced this week, in Cincinnati
Wednesday next, when the former Chi
cago star will sign his contract.
"We have already agreed on terms,"
said Mr. Herrmann, "and thero will be
no trouble In signing Tinker."
Tho Cincinnati president said he still
was to get a pitcher from tho American
lengue In poit payment for his release
of all claims upon Frank Chance, slated
to go the New York Americans us mana
ger. The pitcher in view was not Mullln
of Detroit, us reported, ho said, the pros
pective addition to the Cincinnati twirl
ing staff being a promising youngster.
MTARLAND MATCHED TO
FIGHT DANIELS IN OMAHA
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Dec. 11. Freddie
Daniels of St. Joseph has been matched
to fight Packey McFarland of Chicago
for eight rounds In Omaha, December ?7.
Davis, tho Iron Mini.
Toummatoa should be careful of a
run-In with Pitcher George Davis of the
Highlanders. In u recent strengin icsi
under the college system of points lie beat
the record held by tho Harvard strong
man. Hardwlck, by about 8 per cent of
points, Davis earned the name of "Iron
Man" while pitching for Williams college
and seems to deserve it.
ArrniiKP Tralnlnar Trips.
Several of tlie Western league club own-
are iilanntng southern training trips
in the soring. Jack Holland who went to
Muskogee last spring, may go farther
down Into Texas, and Uliexy Holmes aim
his Sioux City team probably will take
tho Muskogee camp.
Difference In Uplniou,
One reason that Murphy and Every did
not enthuse over the prospect of getting
Corrldon In tho deal for Tinker was n
tip from Pittsburgh, It Is said, that Corrl
don did not look like a major leaguer In
his brief trial with the Pirate.
Several l'nst Preliminaries nt Wnsli-
ltiKton Hull, Yonnnr Buckles nnd
Slim Kltzjjcrnld EiinII)- '
Heine AVInnerss
Several hundred highly delighted fight
lovers saw Guk Buckles, tho local war
horee, battle Jack Craiger of Memphis to
a standstill at Washington hull last night.
the pollco ordering a cessation of hostili
ties In tho fifth round, when Buckles had
his opponent on tho verge of a trip to
slumberlnnd.,
Tho fact Is Guy beat his man In every
round at any and nil kinds of fighting,
and the stop was ordered at a moment
when ho seemed about to climax the
thing With a knockout.
Buckles was In greater shape than he
has shown for years, nnd put up a
masterly fight In every way. Jim Ford,
who was tho third dlgnltnry Inside the
ropes, was on the point of calling a halt,
when tho police saved him the trouble.
Tho Memphis boy, whllo willing and
game, was In no form for anything better
than an exercise gallop.
The prelims, two In number, were far
better than these affairs usually are. both
being, good, fast, hard bouts. Young
Buckles laced Kid Murphy In vigorous
htyle in four rounds and Slim Fitzgerald
hammered Karl Konshi In a like number.
Fltz wiib on hls toes all the time, and
scored a knockout, or tho equivalent to
tho umc, in tho opening 'of the fourth
round.
lllaileu llefentn Jlo1ilrre.
HOLDRI-XTE. Neb.. Deo. 14. Bladen
High school basket ball team dofeated
the Holdrege team here last night in a
well played gamo, JO to 33. The lineup:
HOLDRKUE. BLADEN.
JohnMin-Ray ....P.IK Donton-Glen
Kdwarda-Arthur. F.I F llnll-Jolin
Josepha-Klmer ,.C.C Green-Cloyd
Wendell-Ernest ..G. G. Ganareault-Ferd
Galloway-Jones ..G.a Rhea-Joe
Home from School.
Tho young people returning from east
ern ' schools and colleges to spend the
holidays with their parents will arrive
home tho latter part of the week.
Miss Josephine Congdon, who attends
Vassar, will bo home tho latter part of
the week. Miss 'Marlon Howe, who at
tends Miss Spence's school In New York,
la expected home tho 2Cth. Miss Mario
With the Bowlers
Fairmont Crenmcry
JUorrison alleys:
DIADEM.
1st.
Cavett no
Parker 93
A hart 123
Snyder no
Hettler lis
Totals 565
DELICIA.
1st.
Borlnger 100
Hess C3
Esterbrook 81
Berger 105
Chrlstcnseu 61
Co. I.enKiic.
2.L
13i
137
142
32J
107
3d. Total.
S3
113
145
117
1M
.tit
347
410
353
345
C43 0S3 1,701
2d.
132
141.
96
SO
S3
3d. Total.
78
150
130
127
74
310
351
307
31J
208
Totals 403 033 659 1,491
FAIRMONT RANCH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
MoWll Hams 1ZS 114 SS 324
Qulnllll 9 S3 DO 262
Oasser 150 153 117 :V
Wiegel 125 131 118 377
Holcomb 143 KG 134 443
Totals C29 650 547 tSM
BETTER BUTTER.
1st. 2d. Cd. Total
Bland 10tS 131 IS 332
Bell S3 109 S9 2S1
Mohlgast 72 95 113 2M)
Gibson 133 120 121 377
Piatt '. 69 M 98 24il
Totals 463 649 519 l.CSl
Metropolitan Ijeatfiic.
The Gordon's Fireproof team won two
games from the Sporting News team in
the Commercial league. Scores:
GORDON'S FIRliPROOFS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Laird 1W m
Sutton H4 163 337
Nelson 200 170 1 60 64..
Folsom "4 202 161 637
Besclln 167 179 149 4
Bchultz 170 16S 191 KS
833 2.623
3d. Total.
139
175
190
1S9
ICS
1C
471
640
527
629
41
iSo
Totals S91 S99
SPORTING NEWS.
1st. 2d.
Learn 167 1M
Shaw 165 200
Abbdtt 182 155
Hilton 1 1W
Kitz 200 Id
Handicap 12 16
Totals SC4 841
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Richards have
as their guest, his mother from Denver,
who will remain during the holidays.
The Misses Schneider motored In from
Fremont Tuesday to be with their slstor.
Mrs. C. W. Turner, Jr., who has been 111
for several weeks.
Miss Lqulse Dinning arrives home to
day from Chicago, where she has been
Stewart of Council Bluff, who U at vl8ltlnf M"' W"so"' . Htt2el -'ord
Brlarollff. will arrive home the same
mornlug. MUs Charlotte Callahan comes
from Miss HHIard's school In Connecti
cut to be with Mr. and Mrs. De Forest
RIohards. Coming from Ely Court will
be Misses Anne GtCford, Stella TMiummel!
und Frances Hochstettler. Miss Emily
Keller, Miss Harriett Smith and Mis-
Vlrglana. Offutt are expected tbe latter
part of tho weak.
Miss Margaret Blackwell of Muscatine,
a former student at Brownell Hall and
now attending the National Park semi
nary In Washington, will end part of
her Christmas vacation hero with her
brandmother, Mrs. Martha Blarkwell. and
Mr- nnd Mtk. Warren Blackwell.
Mhs Genie Patterson comes from Wash
ington. 1'. C, und will spend ChrlstmuJ
In Chicago and will return to Omaha for
the latter part of her vacation.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wllhelin and small
son will go to Chicago to enjoy the holi
days with hor mother nnd father, Mr
and Sirs. E. A. Cudahy,
Miss Mildred Smith of Wilmington, N.
C, arlved Monday to be the guests until
after the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J, W.
Grlflth, whom Bhe visited last winter.
Mr, and Sirs. Barton Millard returned
last Saturday from a month's trip In tho
south. Miss Mldrrd Merriam, who ac
companied them as far as Sclircveiwrt,
Ln., remained there visiting friends, but
will return home fro Chrietmas.
A wedding In All Saints' rectory Satur
day, December 14, Mas that of Mr. Benja
min Parker Anffell and Miss Laura
Frnnoes Gyger of Los Angeles, Col. Rev.
T. J. Mackav officiated. They were at
tended by Mr. F. A. Mulflnger and Mlks
Regina Doherty, both of Omaha.
