2-S
Outside the Asylum
DOCTOR-
Dorrr feel.
JUVT RIGHT
a cot a
CAIH IN TH&
BACK. OP My
HUH"
WELL. jAeLL
vsre cV bo
Carter Lake Club
Members Draw for
Lots for Building
Members of the Carter Lake club, for
merly the Hod and dun club, were kept
busy nt the offices of the club In the
Omaha National Bank building Saturday
choosing a lot apleco from the recent 2P0
)ot tract purchase, located Just west of
Courtlaiid Beach. Drawing for the
choices were made some time ago, and
the members picked out the lots accord
ing to the number 'drawn,
The club win organised by Frank I
Weaver, preildent; A. P. Whlttnore. Scott
King, C. I Dundy and David Christy,
and theso gentlemen were given their
pick of tho lots In the order named.
One hundred and fifty members paid
tUXI apiece, entitling him to a lot There
will bo fifty lots for the club to dispose
of after The members' have hnd their
pick.
The different buildings located on the
beaoh Itself are undergoing Improvement
at the hands of the club. The skating
rlnk has been moved to another part of
the grounds, the .dance hall has been re.
shingled, while a new bathhouse and
boathouse have been built.
NEWS POR ALL BOWLERS
(Continued from Page One.)
bowiers7but no doubt several stars will
be developed frm Its' ranks.
i Howltnir Notes.
Ole Johnson loaned his yellow tie to
Martin. "Muo" has been picking up since
wearing it.
Hansen of the Cadillacs produced a
good game, with, 503. Soma snooting for
this league)
Tho COO game In tho Omaha Friday
night were Cochran, 624; MoMnrtln, 60S,
und Cain, .007.
Jack Cobry will play anybody In town
for money. Ho will win. too. Another
cigar, plcuse.
Tho pin boy says, "If Toman won J2
at the Midwest tournament, how much
did Pleronnet (net)T
Tho Old Saxon Bran, while still leading
the league, has taken a droll and only
has a lead of three games.
' Firestone Is rolling a rood game In
South Omaha, but he has (o use a Peter
son ICandy Kid ball to do ,L
The Omaha league went up against
new pins Friday night and as a result
there was a drop In avorages.
The Old Btyle Lagers will be the only
Oato City league team to roll In the class
U sectiop of the city tournament.
Terrell Is still experimenting with his
ball. It failed tho last two games
Thursday night and ho only rolled 401.
That ball baa been working since Chief
Brlggs put a load In It. Come up to
Omaha, chief, and raise that 13 average.
Fegerhurg has been off form recently.
He has been dropping into the Onflow
alleys and handing his roll to Pat Angles
bury. Why doesn't the El Paxos lay down
and wait for the crowd to catch up. They
mow have a lead of nine games for first
place,
If the Lux u a tram was as good getting
turkej'B In their games as they are win
ning them they would be leading the
league.
Ooldenberg. the smallest member of the
Magto City league, has the highest league
game of the season In that organisation
with Sfl.
Jack Kvans tias gotten over that dis
ease called "coldfeeto" when It comes to
making the ten pin. He makes It rcgu
larlv now.
FlUgerald has been working that old
ball of his nicely lately. In fact, he has
worked It so good that It has aided him
financially. .
Firestone was unable to put tru fiirse
on them .Friday night. He garnered ten
splits, two cherries, only one double and
finished with 456.
The Advos were off their feed Friday
night and poodled two games to tho
Hoepe'a. But what of it. They have t-Ki
big a lead, anyway.
Willie Learn has been appointed chtf
nolle maker oMhe Midwest Tailor team.
Willie can deliver the goods when It
comes to making the noise.
The Met and Burktej- teams started
rolling ut 7 o'clock Friday night to enable
a few of the fight followers to attend
the prlieflght. Guess who went?
To be a successful bowler.
McCabe ofttlmea did hope;
But he has been a failure
Since he cut out the dope."
McCarthy only managed to roll 462 Fri
day night. Mac can't be blamed, how
ever, as ho has a good deal on his mind
these days. Congratulations, Mac.
The Ilexnor Heaters and Eclipse
Hangts are tied for first place In the
das league with twenty-two games won
nnd eleven lost. Their percentage Is
The Gordon Fireproofs kept their grip
on first place by taking three from tho
Permits. Old Man Beselln did the heavy
work with a 20C single game and a 617
total.
Every league on the Morrison asHocia
tlon. Oarlow and Metropolitan alleys will
be forced to discontinue rolling their
.scheduled games during tho city tourra
ment. There Is still lota of Kansas City toui tut
went talk jeven at this late date. New
stories about the bowlers have on com
og to light lately, but they must not bo
put In print-
The Nebraska Bulck team In the Au
tomobile leaguo is still at top fpeej and
Is leading the rnco by nly me KtmoiTha
Htors Si-.pply team Is rubbing the Bulck s
hind wheels.
The Jotter were not going fast enough
last week In the Omaha league to catch
a slow mule, but the, Luxus team laid
right down and let them walk over them
- for thr straight.
Al Wartchow spent Christmas down on
the farm. Al did not get out -t firm,
however ax he spent most t-T ills tlino
railing pumpkins at fenc post Ho '.rpt
Xio record of his scores.
ther elt'l trye ,-.e ib of tn.
C oininr rclal league who ore not satlt led
- uu( uumUi dan. It might
HOW ISTHC
polse ooc
fldals to resign And turn tho rein over
to these Individuals.
In a money match Friday night, Angels
burg and Cain took the purso away from
Pruyn and 55arp. Angolnburg hnd 831
with Cain's 684, total 1.112. Pruyn hnd
CCS with Zarp's 640, total 1,100.
MoMartln tried a now system nga'nst
the Metis Friday. He put Bliurr. on the
leadoff and himself on tho anchor. It
must have worked because tho llurklsys
took two games from the brewer?.
The race In the Trl-Clty Dentists league
Is bocomlng hot. The Briefs lead by a
small margin of two games. They are
closely followed bv the Cosmos and
Items, who are tUd for second place.
m. Ti.... i r . .1 1 . . t 1 .... An
Alio uuAue. ' 1 1 1 tL 1 1 ii imiAic -; 1 j -
velopes are having nn awful scrap fur
second place in trie Omaha leu'ie. J no
Metz and Burkleys are tied for lovoral
and the Luxus are only one game behind,
Fitzgerald of the Knights of Columbus
league, lias been called t'e .Milium
Bowler". He has a habit of throwing the
ball while be Is on his hands and kneei.
He la also able to roll n cigarette before
tho ball hits tho pins.
Martin sure has something on his ball
now. He rolled It Into a pin rack last
week, and as a result, there Is nn eight
Inch scrntch on It. "Mao" considers tins
a lucky omen and says. "Watch me go
now. lie roiieu un rriany mgm,
Sunday afternoon. January 5, tho Luxus;
team will play a special match with tho
Peterson Candy Kid team, who won third
placo In tho Kansas City tournament.
Three games win bo piayeu on unriow s
alleys and threo on the Association nlliys.
Lcpluskl. the elongated member of thn
Murtln Tlgera. bcllovoH In smoking cigars
to match his figure. Ho was offered some
cigars nt the banquet the other Uigur- mar
utnrn nf tlin iMubhousn idiune. but Flank
refused thorn nnd bought K'jmo long
Pittsburgh stogies for hlmiilf.
The McCabe-Bliaw cqmbtn.Ulon and tho
Loam-Kolanchlck team uro tied for Mxih
placo In the Oato City league Tho pr'ces
for the sixth and seventh nliccs nra a
box of cigars nnd a bottle of wine. TMoy
are going to roll oft the fo In u nerles
of threo games. th winners to tul.e both
prlxes.
Joe Berger will start another merry-go-round
tournoment on January i. ue
will try a now stunt by making It n freak
nierry-gn.round. No score over ,12.i will
count. This will give all tho , bowlers n
cl.atico. All ties, will be rolled off. The
big not will be divided with 30, 33. 20. Vj
and 10 ter cent. Tho tournament will
be opart, to nil.
The bis match of the Hoason will be
tlin nnn ImlWnnn TMlfV nlld UamCV BilttW.
Tracy Is nutting up the. Omaha Rubber
Co. ngivlnst tho Morrison alloys. At
leant, mis is me siory irai ibuk. hm
wnrlr. fnr tho nnmha nublr pomlinny,
nnd In all probability ho is quite capable
of stretching things.
The best news of tho seaison was re
ceived when the Mercantile league re
viewed tho situation and announced Its
Intention of Joining the Creator Omaha
Bowline ussoclatlou. There Is no doubt
but that any league Joining tho associa
tion Is taking tho proper step There are
still a few leagues which have not signed
up.
The Oato City merry-go-round Is the
most successful one pulled off In Omaha
for many moons. A pot of iiw was
divided. Terrell was the big winner with
$37; Learn next with 123, followed by
Kvans with 19, Hhaw S1G and Kolanohtck
HI. Several merchandise prises were
also divided among other contestants
with lower scores.
trilll anil Tiwl V.nti Imfn I . 1 1 1...!
tho anmlty of tho South Oniiina boy.i h)i
not showing up for that baniiitnt. Pen
could not come because McCtih his Hilef
hclner. was playing o'lt In the street with
some children and did not t'omo to let
Ben off. Ted was wo busy nt the bank,
He had to count and wrap siiveral mil
lion dollars worth f pannlss nnd this,
of course, takes tlm.
Phil Wnlens lies been anD'Olnted chair
man nf thn arliMlliln committee of the
city tournament. Phil has had mnny years'
experience In this linn and there is no
doubt but that lie will again get up a
practical and Impartial schedule, aianing
un & tnurnnmnnt schedule Is ml hard as
beating an egg with a hatpin, so let every
bowler co-operate with rim anu ins com
mittee and not knock any Uttlo flaw that
Is bound to epmo up In any schedule.
Chief nrlirra of South Omaha was so
sure that he was going to win tho turkey
with his 657 score that he purchased llie
trimmings and had Invited guests to help
him enjoy the bird. He was sorestrlckon
when Firestone made a 670 score nt 10
o'clock the last night of the contest. Chief
says that he don't object to toeing the
Christmas turkey, but that he lutes to
have a Jew come along and tal:o It when
he could have gotten along Just us well
with kosher porkchope.
The matches played by the Standard
Oil bowling clubs uro played pn Saturday
afternoon. This league could rightfully
be called the Matinee league. This Is the
first daylight league organized th
Omaha's history and Its progress will be
closely watched by the city's bowling
heads and boosters. Omaha's main
weakness Is bowling now Is the lack of
daylight bowling. The alleys at night
are taxed to their capacity, but the
alleys In the daytime are proctlcully
deserted. Daylight bowling Is necessavy
to make the ullny business pay.
The Martin Tluers and a few friends
nt down to a Christmas spread Thurs
day evening In Martin's cafe. South
Omaha. Firestone acted as toastmaster.
That Is, he did most of the talking. Be
tween the toastmaster's talks, short
speeches were riven by Messre. Oarlow
and Leplnskl. Mr. Kennedy, upon being
promised a second dish of French pees,
was coaxed to sing some Irish ballad.
He must havo sung some late song, for
what he did sing had never been heard
before. After tho feast the crowd ad
journed to the bowling alleys, where the
Martin Tlgerw helped to digeit their food
by rolling their regular match.
THOMAS DE VANNEY GOES
WITH KING-SWANSON CO.
Thomas De Vaimov. the well known
advertising man. at present manager of
that department of Orkln Brothers. Is
living that concern Monday morning to
take up his new duties with the King
Swanson company, where he will step
into the shoes formerly occupied by
Charles T Walker. Mr. Walker has pur
chased un Interest In the Benson &
Thome Co. and he will. In turn, take up
the position formerly occupied by Fred
erlck W Thorne
Mr DcVsTiey has twcl e years of
Ms life In the business and fnows It from
THE OMAHA
WFLL WELL'
WELU LET
Looking After
7BANK
King & Co., for two years and for tlio
last several months has been with Orktn
Brothers.
Wells and Burns
Fight in Calgary
March Fifteenth
CALQAllV, Alberta, Dec. !. Announce
ment was made today that Bombardier
Wells. English heavyweight champion,
and Tommy Burns, who claims tho
championship of the world since the re
tirement of Jack Johnson, have agreed
to fight fifteen rounds hero March
15 for a purse of $37,000. A syndi
cate of local sporting enthusiasts, It Is
stated, is financing the battle nnd the
money will be posted with a Calgary
bank January 2.
Burns stated ho had Intended to begin
training the first of tho year for a pos
sible fight with the winner of the Palzer-
McCarty fight at Los Angeles on that date.
He accepted the syndicates terms, how
ever, and will start preparation for tho
fight at once. It Is understood his sharo
of the purse will be 2D,00a
McFarland Reports
Missed His Train
CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Packey MoFarland.
the lightweight pugilist, Won "lost" for a
few hours today, but tonight he showed
up nt soma of his old haunts and re
lieved the fears of his frlendB.
McFarland was scheduled to fight
Fred u" to Daniels In Omaha last night. He
started to the train, but missed It and as
a result did not keep his Omaha engage
ment. Neither did he notify the pro
motors of tho bout, his manager or his
family that he had not left Chicago.
When It was learned from Omaha that
McFarland had failed to appear friends
began searching for hlin- A story was
circulated that lis had split with his
manager. Kmll Thirty, and that was tho
reason for his keeping out of sight, but
Packey explained tonight that missing
the train was his only difficulty.
COLUMBIA AGAIN WINS
ANNUAL CHESS TOURNAMENT
NEW TOniC, Dec. M-rFor the third sue
osslve time Columbia won the annus!
chess tournament, the twenty-first of the
series with Harvard, Yale and Princeton,
by taking three points out of four from
Princeton In tho match postponed from
the tirst round and played off today
Ml
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If v i
j Columbia finished with a total of tlsH
' points, Harvard with soven und one half
I - . - ir, H. J i
.STXDAY J3ICR: DECEMI3ER lii), i,iz.
HATTER -DOC? I
OH -
II If 'I X
the U. of N. Alumni Banquet
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WJBsjBsjsjf mmm m m m m m i VJbsjbsjbsjbsjbst hsh sbbebbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW m ssi ,
and one-halt points and Princeton Inst
with four. By meuus of this success, Co
lumbia overtook Harvard In the long
series of which these two universities
have each nine victories to their credit.
In addition, however. Harvard tied once
with Yale. Princeton and Yale, have each
won one tournament.
Willard Knocks Out
Kearns in the Eighth
NEW YOIlK, Dec. 3.-Ocss Willard
knocked out "Soldier" Kearns. In the
eighth round of u scheduled ten-round
bout nt Mad(sou .Squuro garden tonight.
The knockout came suddenly. Keums
lauded a hard left to the ribs and a right
to the neck. The blows appeared to auger
the Texas fighter and he Immediately
rushed and In a mlxup brought a left
hook up under Kearns' chin and followed
it quiokly with a right hook. Kearns
dropped backward and was counted out.
Neither fighter showed much knowl
edge of boxing.. Willard. who had an
advantage of halt u foot in height, missed
many swings. Keurns' played mostly for
the body, but wasted his blows on Wll
lard's arms. The weights were Willard
.11 and Kearns 194.
Willard scored a knockdown In the frst
round with a right hook to the Jaw, but
Kenrns rose Immediately. In the fifth
both men were tlrod. Willard drew blood
with a left Jab to Kearns' nose. Kearns,
after missing with a wild swing, floun
dered to the floor on nil fours. Sheriff
Harburger of New York county attended
.... ...... 1 I ..nanl,.. . t
I IIIC UUUl III 111 VHiUUI ;WU Ikllt.
1 watched the cohtest closely, but made no
move to Interfere After the bot .lie
said he had seen no rcusou whatever for
Interference
During tN aUiifiooii ! nad eceucJ a
1 te.legi'a u from Uovrno( Dlx lOive.iung
Drawn for The Bee by George McMangus
7
wiTt THE
Ah&VEt?
HO!.'
CLYDE E.EXXIOTT
' iV '")'
i
4
1913 FOOT BALL CAPTAINS
i:iit.
Collego. Position. Nuine.
Princeton Halfback Baker
Yale... ..Center Ketcham
Pennsylvania Knd Young
West Point Knd Hogo
Carlisle..... Quarterback ... Welch
Dartmouth Fullbnck .... Kngelhorn
Brown Fullback Henry
William 13nd Vliml
Syracuse Halfback Hllfinger
Amherst..., Fullback McGay
Wesleyan Knd Kustls
Kwarthmore Halfback Lutz
Haverford.... Halfback Sangrea
Lehigh Halfback Kilck
Holy Cross. ...... Knd Metovle
Colgate 7..... Center ..,.... Peterson
Trinity v.. ..Halfback Iiwler
Lafayette Tackle ... Wagenhurst
Bowdoln.... Halfback ... Weathcrlll
Tufts Tackle Bennett
AVash. and Jeff... Quarterback .. Goodwin
Vermont Tackle. ...W. D. Whalen
Bates Knd Danahy
Hobart Knd Hall
Mass. Aggies Fullback..H. W. Brewer
Bucknell Halfback Kelscr
Albright Center Yost
Phllllpfl, Kxetcr . Halfback Kelly
Phillips, Andover. Halfback Qault
"West.
College. Position. Name.
Chicago Halfback Norgren
Michigan Center Patterson
Wisconsin Fullback Taudberg
Illinois Halfback Rowo
Nebraska Halfback Purdy
Missouri Center Wilson
Ohio State Guard , Gelssman
Oberlln Halfback Fisher
Wabash Knd Howard
Iowa Fullback McMlnnis
South.
College. rosttlon. Nome.
Georgetown Quarterback . . . .Costello
Virginia Guard Carter
Vanderbllt Knd Brown
Ahibama... Halfback . . .Vandegraff
Sewanee.. Guard McCallum
Georgia Tech Halfback Cook
Tennessee .'Imam Hayley
ucurgiu iiuiiuuck .. iicw uorvcr
HUNTER TURNS IN BEST CARD
IN PINEHURST QUALIFICATION
PINEHUUST. N. C, Dec. IS.-Paul
Hunter. Midlothian club, Chicago, out
played Walter J. Travis, the Garden City
veteran. In the qualification round today
of tho ninth annual Pinehurst holiday
week golf tournament. Hunter brought
In a card of 75, while Travis covered the
course In 2- A high wind made play
difficult.
In the rounds today eighteen of sixty
nine entrants qualified for play In the
match rounds, which continue through nil
next Tuesday. Among the leaders wen
the following;
C L. Becker. Woodland, SS: I. S. Itobe
son. Oakhlll. 91. It. G. Shaw. Brookllne,
C L. Bishop, Yale, and A. H. Shaw,
Brookllne. 91. C B. Hudson. New Suf
folk. H 8. Horton Midland. J. C Llnne
mau. Shawnee nnd T B. Boyd. Glen
Fcho. 1S. H O Crocker. Brooker 94.
V S nathtx ue, Detroit. It J Clapp.
I i...ln..l r XI Thiitiitfnn Kttrlni7iu vv n
J
i an4 W V Tusdul. Vax Hills. W.
nOV THt THINC
TO DO lt TAKE
THINGS EAVT FO
A FEN DATS) -I
THE ACCENT IS ON
THE LAST
AS IN THE
SHALL AVAtT
DEVELOPMENTS - I
tlO Pl-CAE j-J
v nuri
FOOT BALL RULES PRAISED
(Continued from Page One.)
the present standards and extend the
benefits of co-operation to that end,"
Lieutenant H. M. Nelly of West Point
was the only now member elected to the
foot ball rules committee. The nomi
nating committee proposed tho following
ticket, which was elected:-
President. L. B. R. Brlggs of Harvard;
I vice president, Prof. T. L. Moran of
Purdue: secretary-treasurer, Prot. Frank
W. Nicholson of Wesleyan university;
for district rtpresenfatlves, C. Bolser of
Dartmouth. Prof. W, L. Wilson of Le
high, Dr. Ronald Abercrombie of Johns
Hopkins. Prof. Walter Hulllhan of UnU
verslty of the South; Prof. P. S. Page
of University of Minnesota, Prof. W. O.
Manley of University of Mississippi,
Prof. Hugo Bezd 't of University of Ar
kansas, and Fr V Castleman of Uni
versity of Color;-.'-.
Tho new track iiles committee Is com
posed of F. W. Marvel of Brown, W. A.
Lambeth of Virginia and Frank Castle
man of Colorado,
The basket ball 'rules committee Is
made up of Dr. James Nnlsmlth of the
University of Kansas, originator of tho
game; Dr. Roycroft of Princeton, Ralph
Morgan of Pennsylvania, Henry A.
Dlsher of Columbia, Oswald Tower and
Dr. LouIb J. Cook of Minnesota and L.
W. St. John of Ohio.
The executive committee decided to hold
the next meeting on December 30, 1913.
The place was not selected.
Glenn Warner, athletic coach at Car
lisle, declared during tonight's discussion
that base ball In colleges should be abol
ished. "Our cxperlonce at Carllslo has con
vinced us that Instead uf base bait mak
ing men of Indians, It was more apt to
make 'bums' of them. I speak not of
base ball In colleges, but of the profes
sional game the student gets Into after
leaving college. Sp. wo ubollahed base
Tball at Carllslo. Ws substituted for. base
ball the game of lacrosse. I bellevo the
only solution of the baso ball evil In our
collegcb is to substitute a game that Is
not so professional."
This Indictment of base ball resulted In
the appointment of a committee of three
to take up the bs.se ball matter.
Work on Big League
Schedules Begins
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Secretary John
Heydler of the National leaguo started
today for Atken, S. C, where ho will as
sist President Ban Johnson of the Amer
ican league and President Barney Drey
fuss of' thn National league club to draft
tho schedules for the big league base
ball season of 1913. Dreyfuss Is already in
Aiken, having gone there ten days ago on
account uf his health, and Heydler sold
Johnson was expected In Alkcu today.
Tho threo will formally meet on Saturday
to sift out as many conflicting dates as
possible. These conflicts are almost a
rarity nowadays, there only having been
five last year, nil of which were in -Chicago.
In the schedule making of flvo
years ago there were thirty or moro con
flicting dates.
Although April 10 has been announced
as tho opening date for both leagues the
full schedules will not be made public
until the middle of February, when the
National and American leagues have
their schedule ratification meetings In
New York.
Driving for Women
Becoming Simple
Goorgo E. Daniels, vice president and
general manager of the Oakland Motor
Car company of Pontlac, discussed re
cently tho question of "The Woman
Driver and the Automobile;" stating
that the Improvements on gusollne cars
had now done iiway with the objections
offered In some quarters against thr
gasoline car fnr woman's use.
"Women, us well as men today," he
said, "can learn the Ins and outs of
motoring within a fow days by reason
of the simplified construction of gasoline
cars. Time was when, a woman had
more or less anxiety about attempting
to handle cars of this character, but
everything Is now so simple that the
manipulation of the lever and pedals be
comes natural; In fact, almost auto
matic In a short while. Far Instance, !n
the Oakland car tho spark and throttle
levers are on tho steering wheel, the
clutch and brake pedals at your right.
Their proper nnd instantaneous handling
requires but little practice."
Mightv Michigan
Sold in Germany
The Packard distributor for the German
empire, through his representative, W.
R. Werner, lias Just closed arrangements
with tho Michigan Motor Car company
to handle the Michigan In conectlon with
the Packard.
Carl Dreymann Is the head of the Packard-Michigan
Interests in Germany with
headquarters at Dusseldorf. After clos
ing with the Packard, Mr Dreymann
made It known that there Is aUo a gen
eral demand In Kurooe for a renresenta
t've AmeiUar medhnn-pricej car and
i that be desires to add one to his agency
SELLABLE
VORD
Accordingly, after extensive; Investiga
tion of all the medium-priced "40's" made
in tho United States, the Mighty Michigan
was selected on tho points of strength,
construction, performance and artistry,
for which Packard experts are accus
tomed to look.
HIGH SCHOOL LADS WIN
FROM THE ALUMNI TEAM
In a fast but losely played game of
basket ball the Omaha High school bas
ket ball -five, defeated tho Omaha High
school alumni by the one-sided score of
46 to 22. Although playing with occa
sional flashes of form the alumni played
a looBer gamp than tho local five and
lost. Several bf the high school' former
stars were In the game against the pur
ple and wlhte.
For the alumni every man played a,bout
tho same quality of a game, there being
no particular stars for the high school
graduates. For Omaha Icelle,'Burkenroild
and Kdward Bauman starred, getting all
of tho points secured by Omaha, .and
playing rings around the older players.
Following Is ,the lineup;
OMAHA HIGH. . ALUM NT
B. Baumann...,R.F. UO....W. Bauman n
Phillips L.F. R.G..... Howe
Burkenroad C. C Rector-Israel
Lnrmon R.G, L.F C. Gardiner
J. Gardiner L.O. R.F Myer
Referee: Gideon. Timekeeper: Moore.
Scorekecpor: Reyl. Substitutes: Platz for
Larmon, Cahn for Howe, Ilowe for
Meyer, Rector for Israel. Foul goals:
Burkenroad (2). Meld goals: Omaha, Bait
jnunn (2). Burkenroad (16); alumni. Rec
tor (6), Meyer (2), Gardiner (2) IsraeUt
jiuwe, j. line ul imivus ju;w.
Commercial l.eiiHiic.
The ' Sporting- News team -' Win ' two
games 'from triu Nn'melessTn 'tmfCdm1-1
merclal league. Learn was ' filgfi -with '
223 and EC8 totals. Score's!
SPORTING NIDVva. ,l
1st. 2d. -3d. -'Total.'
larn 163 173 220 M
Shaw 155 jag i7g , in
Abbott 154 179 181 . Oil
Sc'Plo : 211 172 117 MO
Utr. ir, ISO 157 419
Totttls 815. SIS 2.CS2
NAMKI.KSa
1st. 2d. 3d'. ToUl,
Newcomb 192- 193 171 , 559
Grislnger 14-J 112 Ul 391
Moyna, D LUl 177 168 Mr,
Straw MO 160 JGO 480
Moyna. J ,173 184 161 CIS
Handicap 1 ' '1 1 3
Totals 877 827 735 ' 2.4W
Omuhii I.ptiKUr.
LUXUS.
1st. 2d. Sd. TOtal.
Firestone 154 137 163 ' 456
Chrlstensen 1S4 173 101 618
Cain 1S3 234 190 C07
McCarthy 179 133 141 4t .
Jones IK arj 174 KU "
Totals 8C6 885 834 2,575
JETTER'S OLD AGH.
1st. 2d. 3d.-Total.
Solomon 150 150 215 ' 5ft
Ohnesorg 160 10i 157 4R3
Goden v 148 205 Ids 511
Pruyn , 230 179 181 DSO
Zan 186 1S2 177 MS
Total 861 SSS 888 2,631
ADVOS.
1st. 2d. 3d.' Total.
Sclple 195 184 164 M3
Tracy , 164 187 193 544
Schonemau 192 1 63 153 511
Zlmmman ISO 160 1&5 - TM
Qoff 203 179 180 661
Totals 930 873 862 2,671
HOSPK CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Toman 164 176 159 499
Hall 132 169 165 461
Brlggs 177 162 179 5
Cochran 195 205 224 ' 624
Hull 27 190 Hi 671
Tptals 895 902 ' 881 2,678
METZ.
1st. 3d. 3d. Total.'
N,a) 193 181 160 o46
Conrad m 220 170 al3
Denman 193 182 "3 &
Huntington MS 145 184 ,. M7
Blakeney 1W 1W 1SS KS
Totals W 831
BURKLBY ENVELOPES.,.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Stunz 161 131 163 M
Johnson W 2U 190 ?48
Halzer 200- 167 IKI oil
Wartchow 1M 202 160 otj
McMilYtm 202 199 207 W
Totals 892 .960 902 , 2,754
Fairmont Creamery League.
DBL1CIA.
1st. Id. 3d. Total,
lam- 133 131 ICS 419
Herger 121 83
Hohlnger 115 104 W. JU
Rohrer 91 117 115 m
Molgard 163 132 113 is.
Totals 021 625 561 l.M7
FAIRMONT RANCH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
MeWllliams 142 116 . li 05
Wilson 104 114 y JW
Gasser 109 136 1) i
Wlugol MG 11? IK JU
Holcomb 164 1US 161 , 4itl
Totals .4 649 697 W0
BETTER BUTTMR. ... ,
1st. 2d. 3d. ToWI.
Jensen w " ,2S
Deems 1H ITS .IPS !
Hooper ' 167 16S W fO
Ollwn . I. 143 1M m 4'H
Bertweu :::::::::.::..i w iso
Totals r..630 717 727 2.WI
DIADEM.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tout.
Cavett I35 1 I35 3,6
Hettler 109 VR VA Q
Ahart . 5 104 4iS
Snyder JM IT. W
Totals 727 699 74J Z.HO
With the Bowlers:!: