6
THE BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, JAM AH Y 13. 11)13.
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit -
MnwEV- HMWs'i viJipe- "X I I THE DetEfteP ( v. v 1 CUCK.QQJ
SSSSS' m vk -Nfifi,
OMAHA HIGH WINS AGAIN
School Quintet Takes Contest from
Crcighton Flayers.
BEIlEVUE DEFEATS THE BLUFFS
VrbrnnUn Alumni l'Inn llrttrr (Snme
Thnn Omaha V. 31. C, A., Wln
nliiK ! Score of Twenty
Three Ton.
lirflKtfr Slnndlncr
P.
i'mulin lllsh School fi
llollevuo 2
?."rbka Atv.nnl .4
t'relghton Tnlverslty 2
Omaha "Y" 4
vinctl Rluffs "Y" 5
I'nlvcrslty of Omaha 3
Council Muff High School 3
W.
5
3
1
a
I
0
0
Jjitnt night n scores:
Omnlm HlKh, 13; Crelghton. 29.
Uellevtie. tiu Council Illuffs "Y". SO.
Nebraska Alumni. 23; Omaha "Y", 10.
Omaha High defeated Crcighton by a
Kcoro of 32 to 23 In the first game of a
double-header In the Trl-Clty basket ball
league at the local Young Men's Chris
tian association Saturday evonlng. In the
second game the X-Unls beat4he Omaha
"V", 23 to 10.
In the first game Crcighton showed n
lack of practice, and numerous easy
chances wero missed. The team work
was good, considering the fact that the
collegians have had but one week for
practice. Omaha High also' missed a
number of easy goals. Iate in the first
halt Itcfcrec Otis Miller threatened to
put Ralderson out of the game for
rough work, but the matter was patched
up and Daldcrson was allowed to stay In
the game. Hoffman, the star Crelghton
center, was back in tho game, but
showed a lack of practice. ""
The Omaha High was the first to
score, and at once took a nlco lead.
Crelghton soon tied them, but the High
school pulled away and their accuracy
in shooting baskets gavo them a lead of
ten points at the end of the half. At tho
beginning of the second half, with tho
scoro 18 to 8 against them, the varsity
mado a grand spurt, and baskets camo
thick and fast rrucha led In tho attack,
and the team was tied at 27 points each.
It looked like a tie as tho whistle was
near, but Berry antt Durkenroad located
the basket In quick succession, and tho
game ended, 32 to 29 in favor of the
High school.
Hurkrnrnnit Stars.
For Omaha Uurkenroad was the in
dividual star,, scoring five field goals and
we've goals from frco throw. His ac-
'Uracy in this latter respect was what
spelled defeat for Crelghton.
For Crelghton Prunha was tho star,
(coring flvo of the nine field goals. All
of his goal,, however, came In the last
half. He led In team work, and scored
cveral fancy baskets.
The lineup;
CllEiailTON. OMAHA IIIOII
Hoffman C.
Prucha ILV.
O Hughes
ll.F,.... Rutkenroad
UK Berry
R.Q Plats
Hhlmerda R.IV
nalderson R.a.
Holler UO.
10... Gardner
Points awarded on fouls: To Omaha, f:
to Crclshlon, 3. Goals from field: Hoff
man. (1), Prucha (5), Shlmerda, (2).
Haider son (1), Hughes (2), Burkenrond
(6). Berry (O. Goals from free throws:
Vurkenroad (12), Prucha (7). Length of
halves: Fifteen minutes.
X-LNI'S TKI5C LOCAL Y" FIVI3
Twenty-Three to Ten Is Score Han
Up In Third Gnme.
In the second game the X-Unls defeated
tho local "Y," 23 to 10. Tho team work
of the "Y" men was better than that of
the older players, out their accuracy in
basket shooting was not equal to that
of the university. Anthes, the star ot tho
X'-Vnls, hat n bad leg. and was unable
to get Into the game with his usual vim,
but at that he managed to locate tho
basket on five different occasions. The
first half ot the game was slow, but In
the last half the X-Unls warmed up and
-omped away with seven nice field goals.
l.lntup second game:
X-UN1S. I OMAHA "Y."
Anthes C. C. Linn
Hutchison R.K.1R.F. Nolan
NBl L.K.I L.F Hetlcr
Jones U.G.1 R.Q Joy
Amberson L.G.I UG Welgle
I'olnts on Toul: X-Uhts 1. Goals from
field: Linn. Nolan. Hetlcr. Anthes (5),
YVaugh (2). Hutchison (2). Nagl (2).
loala from free throw: Hutchinson. Linn
li. length of halves: FJftesn minutes,
'teferee for both games: Qus Miller.
IIKLr.KVLi: MAKES UP LOSS
train from HrhtnU, Ileatluir Coun
cil Illafra "Y."
After getting a very poor start the
(lellevue college basket ball team took,
decided brace and -won from the Coun-
U Bluffs Young Men's Christian associ
ation Saturday night at tho University ot
Jmal.a gymnasium by the score of 24
to 20. This was Bellevue's second game
In the league series and a large and en
thusiastic crowd of students was on hand
to cheer their favorites on to victory.
The game was fast and clean from tho
tart and was featured by many spectacu
lar goals ulth occasional bursts ot good
team work. Bellevue won through better
staying qualities and the clever all
Rswmomjiffilffl
CONNIE MACK LOOKS AHEAD TO
ANOTHER WINNER.
BSBSBSBSKzBSBSBSBSBSa
'"v)'' - '- sBl
sis. Mkrfk bsbsbsIbsh&siI
Connie Made, who led the Athletics to
two world's series championships says he
Is going to. repeat this year. Ho already
has Bender, Coombs and Plank working
out their nrms at Bun Antonio. If theso
three mound artists arc In their beet
form next season Otero will be no ques
tion about the Athletics lielng among, the
closo contenders for base ball's bright
est gonfalon.
round work of the Quackenbush brothers.
Council Bluffs was somewhat wosUened
by the absence, of Montgomery arid their
passing during the second halt was wild.
Council Bluffs began with a rush
amassing eight points before tho collegi
ans garned a point, but soon through
erratlo passing and good work on the
part of the Bellevue forwards, permitted
the score to be tlod. During the remainder
ot the half the score see-sawed back and
forth ending IS to 11 In favor ot Holste's
men.
Bellevue came back strong In the sec
ond halt and soon ran up enough points
to clinch the game. The association team
lost It's nervo and asldo from Harris, who
was substituted lata in the game was
unable to locate the" goal.
Richard and Paul Quackenbush were
the mainstays of the Bellevue team, scor
ing between them all but two of their
team's points. Aside from their goal toss
ing, tholr passing was fast and clean.
Hendricks and Harris were easily tho
stars for the lowans.
Ultchle's work, as referee, was very
satisfactory to players and spectators
alike. He followed the ball and kept, the
game going without permitting any un
necessary delay. The lineup:
BKLI.BVUE.
Quackenbush ..UP.
Quackenbush.. H.F.
Ohman C.
Haldermun ....R.O.'
CO. BLUFFS.
ao Phillips
L.G Southers
C Hendricks
L.F..... ,. Grow
Haswcli U.Q
R.F. Thomas
Substitutes: Council Bluffs. Harris for
Thomas; Bellevue, Maxwell for Ohman;
Dowden for Haldcrnmn. Goals from field;
Thomas (2), Hendricks (3), Harris (1),
Grow, P. Quackenbush (6), It. Quacken
bush (4). Haswcli. Goals from foul: Har
ris (2). Quackenbush (2). Points awarded:
Council Bluffs, 1. Ileferee; RJtohle.
Scorer: Paisley. Timer. Perclval. Time ot
halves: Twenty minutes.
DISPLAY OF MOTORCYCLES
FOR COMING AUTO SHOW
In line with the determination of the
Omaha Automobile association to add Ufa
to the coming show In February, is the
announcement of a motorcycle. exhibit
There always has been a line ot do
m'arkatlon between automobiles and
motorcycles and this Is the first tlmo
In the history ot the latter that It will
appear to any extent at an auto show.
During the last year two motor manu
facturers have dipped into the construc
tion of motorcycles with the result that
the venture has been both profitable and
promising ot bigger business.
In the Omaha show u fine space has
been set aside for their display In the
north corridor. The exhibit Is accessible
from both sides of the stage. Those who
wll show are V. II. Ttooi, Harley-Davld-son
Ss Yale. Omaha Bicycle company,
Indian, Heading-Standard Motorcycle
company. Radlng-8tandard. Nebraska
Cycle company, lixcelslor, Thor, Hender
son, Flying Merkel, and Powell Supply
company and the Pierce.
presidentgolTtrophy
TAKEN BY HAROLD SLATER
P1NF.HI IJ8T. N. C. Jan. 12.-Harold
Slater of Fox Hills won the president's
or first division trophy In today's final
round in the tenth annual mld-wlnter
golf tournament here by defeating Robert
Hunter ot the Weeburu club,, 4 up and 2
to play. The match ended on the six-
"" v
Second division honors went lo Harry
C, Fown of Oakmount. J. D. Todd of
Upper Montclalr, was the winner In the
Tlie Lady UnSDeoea
, : I
ALGCRriOH CHlNBUKNe VWlfi
n FOET. WE" KNOtV IT BcCflUSC
He HftD LOHG HftiR flNO O
EVERV t-lNE HC WROTE
WTH P, CAPITAL LETTER nHC
SOMFTMtfi THt? LIMB&
XHVMCD. HBO ST POWTi
IN Hta HUMBLE hTTIC R.OOW,
RUN HIS HfiHJa THROUGH
his' Hair and Gnzs
6OULF0LLY HTTHE CEILIN6
TO (rCTT H l WE 90INO ftfiD
THEM SUDDENLY DH(H Off
&OMETHIN6- LIKE THt Si IF f
maw foroed rnoo note woulj?
VOO tWILM HIM AN INVENTOR Of
NOW TELL ME HOW OLD YOU
ARE BY PAMIN6 OW THE
6K0DND WJTH YOUR HAND
third division and the Rv. T. A. Cheat
ham of Salisbury, N. C, Is In the fourth
division.
SIDLES LEAVES FOR THE
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
II. 11 Bldles, general manager, and
Charles Stuart, secretary and treasurer
ot the Nebraska-liulck Automobile com
pany, Lincoln, will leave tonight to at
tend the New York Automobile. Show,
and famillarlzo themselves with the Im
provements and advancements In the
automobile business In tho cast. Mr.
Sidles Is one of the pioneer automobile
men, being one ot the first to take up
the business In this western country and
he has made it an' annual practice to nt
tend tho New York Automobile Show, as
well as all the other automobile shows In
the larger cities of the United States, and
In doing so ho has been ablo to keep
pace with tho times, thus enabling him to
Judgo what tho people moist demand In
the' way ot an automobile.
RESULTS OF FIRST MATCH IN
GALLERY" SHOOT GIVEN OUT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. - Tho first
match of the league series of gallery
shooting competitions for the new na
tional trophy given by the War depart
ment resulted as follows:
Eastern League Bangor, Me., defeated
Birmingham, Ala., P53 to Si; Portland.
Me., defeated Brooklyn. &81 to S03; Dis
trict of Columbia defeated New Orleans,
063 to 735; Warren. Pa., defeated Man
cheater. N. H., 885 to 952; Bridgeport.
Conn., with a score of S91. won by default
from Philadelphia; Krle. Pa., with a score
of KJ1, won by default from New IlaVen.
Conn.
Western League Adrian, Mich., de
feated Dickinson, N D.. OCS to 061; Bu
cyrus, O.. defeated St. I.ouls, 931 to 910;
Cleveland defeated 8t. Paul, 684 to 980;
Madison defeated Youngstown, 9u to 758;
Butte, with a score ot 958, won by default
from Tacoma,
Ilolilrcac Wins from lllnilrn.
HOLDUEGI5. Neb.. Jan. 12.-(8peclal.)
-r-The holdrego High school defeated
Bladen at basket ball Friday night, by
the score of 47 to 26. Blanden has played
eight games this season and this was
their first defeat. Bladen has the ad
vantage of size nnd endurance, but the
local team was able to offset the handi
cap by superior speed nnd team work.
This gives Holdroge the southwest Ne
braska championship.
Athletics to Piny Wnun,
WAV8A. Neb.. Jan. 12.-(8peclal.) The
Omaha Athletic baxket ball team will
nlav here on January 22. Arrumreinents
are also nearly completed for games with
the Oman a university, the Sioux city
lllsh school and the Wayne Normal. Tills
indicates that the Wausa team faces a
sireiiuuus pcneuuir. itiilin wiHlllllf. uuicz
should address Wynee Martin, Wausu.
Neb.
Cleveland Slirim Pitcher.
CLEVKLAND. O.. Jan. 12.-The Cleve
land American league club has signed
Nick Cultop. New Orleans left-handed
pitcher, It was announced today. The
Erlco paid for him was not announced,
ut managers of other big league cluos
had msde offers ot 110,000 or '12,000 for
his services. It is said. The Cleveland
club now has four "southpaws."
David City Takes Honors.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. Jan. 12. (Special
Telegram.)-Dftvtd City tonight defeated
Fremont High school at basket ball by
the score of 67 to Is. The local tlvu Is
out after the state high school honors and
has already beaten Fremont and Val
paraiso. It must play Beatrice, York and
Schuyler games already scheduled.
Oils Defeat Jones.
PHILADELPHIA. Jam. 12.-Charlea
Otis ot Brooklyn tonight defeated Frank
Jones ot Philadelphia In the National
Billiard league three-cushion tournament
by the score of CO to 8. making it three
straight vlclortes. Otis' high run was 4
and Jones' 3.
Clruirr Sign with Cubs.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. U.-Otls
Clynier, an outfielder, formerly a mem
ber of the Minneapolis team ot tn
American association, today ulgned u con
tract and returned U to President Cbarlvs
ASSHH r. I II. I Ay - I tt II I
if wk'nis illYhe NlfiTH
IHNIHG- TO FIOVKE THIS ONE
our, &iiD steve ne rney
ENTERED THE O.UB HOUBE
FtFTER THE OflME." WHAT IB
IT,' ABKED IflRRy. "WELL
THE ATHLETICS HAVE ROBERT
LOUIS) BTEVEHBOH PTCMNO
FOR THEM NEXT SEn&OH. MOvA
IF THE ftTH.LE.TiCB COP THS
RACr NEXTYEpiR nHD THBN
WfV THE WORLD BBRieS
THROUGH HIB PITCHING J?oOER7
LOO IB STEVEHBOrl COULD
bfiV: 'THIS IB TREABURE
ISLAND (rLftiD)'
THREE WEEKS OLD. VERY I
600D-NOU) TELL ME WHO
I r
Murphy of tho Chicago National league,
Clynier will report about February 1.
lotto Citilntft Wins.
IOWA CITY, Iiu, Jan. 12. (Speclal.)
lowa defeated the State Teachers' col
tegivon the Iowa floor nt basket ball hero
tonight by i scoro ot 21 to 2
Ynmuiln Heats Slosson.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 12. Yamada de
feated George Slosson tonight at 18.2 bil
liards, by 4lX) to 313. Ills high run was
i2, whllo Slovson's was only 60.
Bohemians to Get
In on the "Made-in-'
Nebraska" Show
One of the best feature nights of th,e
special events program to be put on by
the Federation of Nebraska Retailers at
the "Mado In Nebraska" show, which
will be held at the Auditorium from
March C to 16, will bo a united Bohemian
night The first Bohemian organization
to uccept the formal Invitation Is the
Tel Jed Sokol, the Bohemian gymnastic
association. This organization Is the
oldest Bohemian organization In Ne
braska, and will put on a program re
plete with interesting features, illustrat
ing the gymnastlo part of the organiza
tion, and also It Is probable that the
program will contain musical and other
features. There will be made at once
an effort to combine the other Bohemian
societies In one general day and night and
a commUtee from the Tel Jed Sokol, con
sisting of Messrs. F. J. Riha and J.
Jelen "will assist along theso lines. Va
rious meetings will be held In the com
ing week among the Bohemian organiza
tions to organize and take action for a
special, Bohemian day.
Exclusively
Overcoats at One-Third Off
This week we devote to closing out broken lines left from
our general Clenrnnco Sale which ended Saturday night.
In suits and overcoats our sale left us a great many lines
where only one or two garments of a kind remain; they are exclusively high" quality Kensing-
ton and L System overcoats
stock just as desirable to the wearer as anything in the store. In
order to clear our cases quickly of these remaining sizes, we offer the
tho whole assortment, now at
In this big assortment, find your size in a pattern to your
tasto and it means a most exceptional saving for you. Remember, they are the kind'of clothes
you admire and will always be proud of. ' .
Another bi feature Sale of Manhattan shirts (the best
known known as the best)
$1.50 Shirts, at...'
$2.00 Shirts, at
$2.50 Shirts, at
All imported, rough-finished
Batji Robes and House Coats,
miss; stop in today!
Twer Benury ok hot is
THN SKIM XXTCP-
MOf9&
GENTLEMEN BE .EftTED
TrtMBO-MisTflH JOHNSON, CflN
YOU TELL ME BE aiFTERENCE
BETWEEN Z3E MFitH WHO Hfl?
oe highest koom in oet
voolworth Building and
an abtronomer?
INTERLOCUTOR-NO TflMBO,
WHAT IB THE &IFFERENCET
TftMBO-WHV, ONE IS UPSlftlRg
FIND XDE UDDER &TARES UF J
o -o
STEP Ih L,F&IES tNE
LroST flBOOT TO FEED THEM
I'M THE GINK WHO TOOK THE ?
SENS E OUT OF NOKiSEMSE
(oh.
UNI WINS. OYER COTHER
Basket Ball Squad Victorious
First Game of Winter.
HOUGH PLAY MARKS CONTEST
.Second llalf Player rrtth Substitutes
In I.lnenp for University Score
Standing; Tiventy-Elicht
to Ulfrhteen.
LINCOLN, Jan. 12.-(Spoclal Telegram.)
squad Inaugurated tho season ot 1913 Sat
urday nlglit with a victory over the Cot
ner five by a score of 25 to 18. Rough
play marked the entire game, with- fre
quent penalties called.
The scoro does not Indicate the ease
with which the Cornhuskers defUed their
opponents, tho second l:alt being played
with a substitute Cornhusker lineup. With
the regulars In the first half ended 25 to
8. In the second halt the substitutes
showed excellent defensive team play,
but were unablo to throw baskets. Cap
tain Carrier and Haskell starred for the
Cornhuskers. Following is the lineup:
NEBRASKA.
COTNER,
Underwood ....R.F.
Hnskell L.F.
Mtryker C.
Hawkins R.G.
R.V Britt
L.F Britt
C Squires
R.G Oeschger
carrier (U.) L-u
L.U Leavltt
Substitutes: Meier for Underwood. Ilvdo
for Haskell. Finley for Stryker. Howard!
for Hawkins, Baumen for Carrier. Field
goals: Haskell (6), Carrier (4), Hawkins
(3), Britt (8), Oeschger (3), Underwood,
Stryker. Goals from foulB: Britt, 6 out
of eleven; Haskell, 1 out of four. Referee:
Prof. R. G. Clapp. Timekeeper: Strain.
Time of halves: 0 minutes.
Persistent Advertising is
Big Returns.
ttve Road to
and suits from our regular this
at these prices:
x$1.15
$1.38
$1.88
soft hats and Velours, Pur Caps, Fur Gloves, Flannql Shirts,
at discounts of 20 to 25. These specials'are too good to
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 So. 16th Stmt
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
LITTLE MEN WITH HARD PUNCH
AND BIG TALK.
To prove that he is some press agent
himself Johnny KUbane, featherweight
champion of tho world, 1ms come out
with the dope that If Abe Attell, the man
from whom he won the championship
laurels, will come under his management
he Is willing to bot 810,000 that within two
months Attell will be ablo to beat any
boy his weight In the world.
Eetail Men Hosts
as Quarters Open
Association headquarters of the Omaha
Retailers' association, 503-10 City Natlonnl
bank building, formally were opened yes
terday afternoon and visitors were iv-
rMveA until 10 nVlnrk lnjtt nlirht. - A Ann
clal committee compdsed of prominent re.i
tall dealers met the visitors and escorted
them through the new home.
Those on the reception committee were.
W. F. Baxter.
A. T. Benson,
B. F. Black.
W. G. Brandt,
W. H. Kocnlg.
V. C. Myers.
T. I Coombs.
E. H. Flltton,
A, Hospe,
Fred Paffenrath,
IV P. Redmond,
J. It. Hussle.'
Robert Rosenzwelg,
Harry Ryan,
J. W. Metcalfe.
C. C. Belden,
George Brandels.
K. s. King,
George K. Mlckel,
u. B. Brown.
R. E. Dcemer.
Joseph Hayden,
J. l. urKin,
George C. Pray.
II. M. Rogers,
Henry Rosenthal,
Ed 3. Rubel.
II. A. Thompson,
CABARET PERFORMER IS '
ARRESTED AT DANCE HALL
William Ellas, 1500 William street, In
sisted on demonstrating his abilities as a
cabaret artist last night at the. Douglas
auditorium. With a flute snRtched from
the hands of one of the musicians, he
waltxed about the floor playing divers
tunes. Officer Ezra Ferris arrested him
and at headquarters a charge ot drunken
ness and disorderly conduct was lodged
against him.
. ' - eJ
High-Quality Suits and
season's
y3on
V V
$3.00 Shirts, at. . . .rTT. . . . .$2.15
$3.50 Shirts, at $2.65
$4.00 Shirts, at ...'.$2.85
MONEY RMSHES TO NEW YORK
Halting Response of Stooks Causes
Uncertainty to Reason.
INTEREST CHARGES TAKE DROP
litlrrrxt of Fund Hi llcxerve Ccnlcrw
InillcntPH 'Contraction ot Activ
ity MoiiictTltnt Portentloiis
In l)-rc-e.
NEW YORIC, Jan. .-Replenishment
of money supplies went on last wcelc
even moro rapidly than, was , expected.
The halting response of stobks to this
favorable financial developmnt was at
tributed at first to various lsloat'cd fac
tors, but Its persistence caused the Infer
ence to be drawn that a more compre
henslvo Influence w " 'v
some fear of a check to trade activity. '
The fall In all k.r.iU u s
was violent. Bank .and sub-treasury
forces were overworked In caring for tho
Inflow of cash. Export. of gold to
Franco were made without Interrupting
tho fall In Interest rates and (lp splto of
the contlnutd course of International
trade towards the piling up of credits In
favor of New YOrk. The 'money market
recuperation at London nnd Berlin also
was rapid, Paris alone' showing tho need
of further strengthening. The conclu
sion was warranted that the expected
strain of the January settlements had
been over estimated, nnd preparations for
It overdone. 'Favorable inferences were
drawn from tjie success of the new capi
tal Issues In prospect. ' '
The new demand reported for the Balti
more & Ohio 44 per cent bonds at KM
was corroborative of this view, although
the terms were considered to prove the,
continuing- necessity of offering attractive
rates in order to enjlst capital
The dealings In bonds at the stock ex
change also broadened nnd expanded
with tendency of prices.
',..A. E. Van Vrnnkeu.
From another point of view the' Inrush
of funds to reserve "centers from the
channels of tho circulation Intimated a
contraction of activity' somewhat por
tcntlous In degree. ' Conclusion ot the
crop movement murks a normaUreflux of
money from circulation, but the cash
movement and the "decline In interest
- rtos ,last we.ek were niuch more violent
than Is usual at this time. The relapse
of upwards of- 5,000 frjeght cars in the
two last weeks of the.' year, establishing
an idle car surplus for the first time
since September, points -to. u relaxation
of strain on traffio facllltres of like sud
dennes to the relaxed tension of ths
money market. Increase of more than
19,0W,COa pounds In refined copper stocks
In December was another sign of con
tracted business. From the Iron and
steel trade, some slackening of buying
since the first of trie year was admitted
as the only modification of the astonish
ing showing of activity in the trade.
The supreme court' disapproval of tho
Union Pacific dissolution plan had a de
pressing effect. The cotton corner deci
sion gave a widened scope to tho applica
tion of the anti-trust, law to speculative,
market operations. . That, and the Import
ant details' of, the methods of New York;
finance and banWng elicited in the con
gressional Investigations, were restraining
on stock market speculation.
Persistent A'dver'tlelng is tHe Road to
Big Returns.
B!jFjjK5rmsTBii
ft fll 'isH v'V'BksllllH
i