Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 08, 1913, Page 9, Image 9
X Silk Hat Harrv's Divorce Suit J w J-J- WX OH--3UO&E Vaa All. UpiEX - 7M6 COURT OFFICE ft. JUST ARRESTED ANH) KT ME FAIRMONTS LOSE TO PHONES Crack Commercial League Team Defeated, 14 to 11. FIRST TRIM OF THE SEASON Cnmi Unnsnnlly Fnut, with Score Tied In Second llnlf nml Ilnril Contest to Decide Who Shall He AVlnncr. The Fairmont Crenmery basket ball tpam and the Nebraska Telephone com pany team, both of the Commercial leaguo, met In one of the fiercest floor contests scon on the local Young Men's Christian association gymnasium this year. The Kame was not decided until tho last whistle, ending with tho score of 14 to 11, In favor of tho Nebraska Tele phone company team. Captain Welgel of tho Fairmonts and Captain Nolane and Fellows of the phone team were the bright lights of the contest The first half ended with a score of 10 -to S. When thc second half began, Referee Ritchie had retired In favor of Leslie Burkenroad, the high school player. Un der his guidance, but few fouls were called. About the middle of the second half the Bcore was tied, 10 to 10. The tele phone boys then got a basket, which seemed to take tho spirit out of the creamery boys and they were unable to get another basket during the game. A crowd of about 300 basket ball 'fans' witnessed the game, crowding the gym nasium to Its fullest capacity. Each side were well equipped with yells and oheer leaders, which lent a touch of collego enthusiasm to tho contest. The large number of "Hello" girls present vied with the butter makers In cheering for their team. The linup: FAIRMONT. TELEPHONE. Neuby k. Deems Hettler Qullan Welgel (C:).. .R.F.! ..L.F. ....C. . H.G. R.F Steil L.F..,... Hutchinson C Stowell R.O (C.) Nolan L.F Fellows ..L.F. Goals: Neuby, Hettler, Welgel, Stell, Nolan (2). Goals from fouls: Hettler (J), Hutchinson (6), Welgel. Fouls com mitted: Neuby, Deems (6), Hettler (7),, Qullan. Welgel (3. Stowell. Nolan (4), Fel lows. Referee: Richie. Umpire: Burken load. Timekeeper: Linn. MURPHY INSUREsTlFE OF THREE STAR PLAYERS CHICAGO, Feb. 7. President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago National league team announced that he had In sured the lives of Manager John J. Ever and Catchers James Archer and Roster Bresnahan for $50,000 each for the present year, or a total of $150,000. "I do not think I could replace either of tho three players for $50,000, and as n. business proposition I decided to Insure their lives for my own protection," aoid President Murphy. Blood Bath Knocks Rheomafisitfi Remarkable Effects of a Rem edy That Actually Irri gates the Entire ' Blood Supply. It sounds queer to take a blood bath but that li perci'ily tho effect of a most remarkaMe remedy knewn as S. 8. S. It haa th'f pceull r action of noakli, throui;r the Intestines directly Into the blood. In fire minutes lto Influence Is at work m every ancry, voln and tiny capil lar:'. Kvcry n.cnr.brane, every organ of the body, cvwy enur.ctory becomes In effect a filter to strain the blod of Im purities. The stimulating properties oi B. B. S. .compel the skin, liver, bowelt. kidneys, bladder to all work to the ono end of casting out every Irritating, every paln-tnfllcting atom of potion; It dislodges by .Irrigation all acoumulatlonu In the joints, dissolves acid accretions, renders them neutral and scatters those "peculiar formations In the nerve centers that cause such mystifying and often bafllnc rheumatic pall-- And best of all, this remarkable rem edy is welcome to the weakest stcmaoh. If you have! drugged yourself until your stomach is nearly paralyred, you will ho astonished to find that S. S. S. gives no onnMr.n but goes right to work. This "i biau.it Is a pure vegetable infi ntuilon, 1 la.kt.n naturally Into your blood lust as iHira alt la Inhaled naturally Into your The gret Swift Laboratory haa spent :nllilu3 of dollars In 'perfecting, produo it auu placing In the hands of the pub lic UiW wonderful reniody. So give your Ulcid a giod bath with S. S. H.. for It kr.ocka tho worst forms of rheumatism c."ry time. Y'iu en get It at any drug store at ' ..00 a bottle. It Is a standard remedy, recogulted everywhere n thu greatest bipod specific wvtr discovered If yours Is a peculiar c -so und )ou di-sl 'o expen advice, v.ltu U Ti- t5Mt Kpetlfu. (u iS7 Swill lilw , Allautu, (Ju. I JIB r TUG tSOCB ( TO MB y 'Chicago Auto Show Draws Big Crowds Clarke G. Powell, director of the Omaha Automobile show has returned from Chicago, where he attended, for the eleventh conBecutlvo year, tho Chicago Automobile show. Tho aliow this year, according to Mr. Powell, Is larger and better than ever. On Monday night, he said, tho attendance was larger than In thc history of any show ever held anywhere. Ho said if the present enthusiasm continues there will have been 300,000 persons attended the show when It closer Saturday night. Tho Auditorium at Chicago was not largo enough to house the show and an addi tional building was pressod Into use. Many Omaha people are attending the Chicago show, says Mr. Powell, but there are vory few dealers from Omaha and Nebraska, Where In years gone by there were as many as flftv and sixty dealers from Nebraska, there are but one or two now. Tho dealers, according to tho Omaha man, are satisfied that they can get nothing at the Chicago show which cannot be secured at tho Omaha show. There are many vory exnenslve makes of cars at tho Chicago show which will not be shown In Omaha, but cars such as aro adapted to the purso and uses of people of this section of the country will be exhibited here. Mr. Powell says there will bo almost as many makes shown In Omaha as there were In Chicago. All the accessory dealers at the Chicago show aro coming to Omaha with their exhibits. W0LGAST MATCHED TO FIGHT JT0MMY MURPHY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, was today matched to fight Tommy Murpny of New York, now In Chicago, on February 22, taking the place of Joe Mandot of New Orleans, who was suddenly taken 111 The bout will be scheduled here for twenty rounds. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7.-Ad Wolgast. who Is In Portland, denied today he naJ definitely agreed to fight Tommy Mur phy in San Francisco February 22. Wol gast said he had referred the match tn his manager, Tom Jones, who Is In Chi cago, and expects to make a definite an nouncement of his plans within a day or two. Wolgast said he weighed 134 pounds and would have no difficulty making tnj weight on tho 22d. 0RVAL OVeTaLLASKS FOR REINSTATEMENT CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The application of Orval Overall, former pitcher for tho Chicago National League club for rein statement, It was learned here last night, has been received nt tho headquarters of the National commission In Cincinnati Overall refused to report to the club tn tho spring of 1911, saying that he had finished with base ball. President Ban Johnson of the American league and member of the National commission would not predict last night what would be the outcome of Overall's appeal, or when It would be acted upon. OWLS BASKET BALL TEAM WINS TWO DIFFERENT GAMES The Owls' basket ball team defeated the Walnut Hill Methodist team by a score of 30 to 4 last night In the basement of the Walnut Hill church. Tho Owls also won from the Juniors by a score of 11 to 4. Local IliMvllnw Toplm. Wartehow was unable to get started Tuesday, but finished with two good games totaling SPG- Matthes was hitting the wood for a GSG total this week. Matty has oeen geiung some big games lately. The 600 games In the Booster league thlB week were A. Bowers, 628; Firestone. C23; Cain. CIS, and Weeks, 607. The Mazeppas are liable to pull oTf any thing. They took a winning streak this week and won all three games. It foil with a thud. Howell could only gather together a three game total of 451. look out for Vtl nexi ween. Jackson couldn't get started in his league series this week, but took a brace In the last game and rolled a B88 total. Charley Rico still gets them once In a while. Ho started out for a lilg 600 lotal In the Booster lpague this week, but a 150 game pulled him down to 681. Tho storz Maits and Brandels' High balls nulled off a double header this week. They rolled the'r .egular sched uled game and a postponed game The race In the Booster remains the same. The Popel-Glllcrs and the Clara Belles such won two. These teams aro huving a real struggle for the lead In their league. Ed Nnrsaard waa tired of holding down the bench for the Popel-GIIIere, so he purchased his release from that or ganization and . Joined the Guarantee Clothing company team where he can play every week. The Guarantee Clothing company Is having a hard time gettlnc out n full team every week. They only had three men on deck Tuesday night. Kven Ami- J stein liimseu nas snown symptoms oi ,wie yellow fever and Is staying away from the games. T)ie Clara Belles lost the first game to the Fred Delfs by the handicap route. After the scores had been totaled and the handicap added the Delfs were one pin to the good. Tho Belles picked up In the next two gamev, however, and had no trouble winning. The last game they rolled 1.0'B, totalln3 2,909. Coats, suits and dresses Hatunlay at 5. Julius Orkln. 1610 Douglai fit The IvrM-t . - .Niwniil" A. tl.-ll.i j L-i3'.l,tS but-ttiij. is tie J.i'Ud to 1 xaJ Aud You'u Find a Copyright. 1SM3. chicks - AM JJrYGY, THe PRiOff Of TH& nN riLL THe flayorvs or TVS FAMILY WERelHSSB.SOCH fUfy WNEV DFV would smf our oh thb ams e . at t-nor HICrtAJC OUT AND TOLD 30MS. VOMB9 THHT KO&tN&OH CPUOa TOLD TO HIO MffN. DfYS &OOH FBf-Tfl nOVHD TMN ON HIS NSCK fflVO HG BZlhtfr HFlULBD IN WHN H5 YnLJ-aD IN CHOKING- VOCC; IP THE COWO BROWSE IN TWff FtBlt wtfffRe could you no eve ogoiyar , WIPErHRT OFF YOUR CHirj ! ( I, .ffWRAMI I WHlSPfififD IN AN GAR- OP CORN ABOUT A os? Wolgast Probably Will Fight Murphy SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-L,lttle doubt remained today that Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, would meet Tommy Murphy of New York here, February 22, In a twenty-round bout, taking the place of Joe Mnnclot of New Orleans, suddenly taken 111. Positive announcement that Wolgast had agreed to tho terms offered was first made through a misunderstanding at the office of Promoter Jumea W. Coffroth, but later corrected to agree with a state ment from Wolgast that he was consid ering nn offer of JW.OOO. For his fight with Willie llltchle. Svhen he loot the championship, Wolgast re ceived a guarantee of 112,500. lose or draw. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7.-Ad Wolgast. who Is In Poctland, denied today ho had definitely agreed to fight Tommy Mur ill V w w m Indian Thorpe as a "Giant" This photograph of Jim Thorpe the world-famous all-around Indian atvete was Uk. n t.i ti" -ffl'esof th' i't Von, an aJ h.i ie hu e bu'' tut i 'lr 4 .IUI, l.a-i I! 1,11 i U I Ji llU- t l J V U ' If T11K BKK: OMAHA, s ATI liHAY. FKHIM'ARY P. 101?.. Boob in thc Cooler' To National News Am'd .TV A. VAlflltO- WCAvWS -wewerienc-ed Person MANV flRS CfiU.rO 3d VIVflN HAD NOTHlTflRD "fSOM , wBJtryrt over two Dny And wfts trrN woWwisd, shot PCX CVCK flNO.CDRTM OH Trrtr cool vecRrim? with Ner vous wno. FINALLY BHaSPie 7hk PoarnnM comiHO up the wntK vvrn n buhdlc or AND ftSVCPTMC MAN " HM THB COPraa OROUHD& FOK-DIVOffCa I f THB. Tan LBftVB& f o GEE Kvo) you've GOT&WELL &LIM3 AW. WHAT! THE 16E PF cam AMY . phy In San Francisco on February 22. Wolgast said ho had referred tho match to his manager, Tom Jones, who Is In Chicago, and expects to make a definite announcement of IiIh plans within a day or two. Wolgast said he weighed 134 pounds and would have no difficulty mak ing tho weight on the 22d. DEL HOWARD WILL SCOUT FOR THE CUBS CHICAGO. Feb. 7.. Del Howard, one of tho leading batters In tho Pacific Coast league, has been engaged as scout for the Chicago National league club In the far west, according to an announcement mndo today. Howard, who formerly win a member of the Chlcngo Nationals, stopped over In Chicago today to complete arrangements for his service as a scout, on his way from his homo at Kenney, III., to Sun Francisco. Key to the Situation rtee Advertising. reason with the Giants In whutver posl - tlon he proved het fitted for. McOraw doei not M' just vhern he will try tho in ttv lun out n : rerta'n'y delighted i u a I u tl -1 f - IC (J I PUft. I 3k m n I tJUII - - lit-, oCyiHO STRUCK. ( SSKIWCrTMT TH5T I VlO ORO li IW TMC 'MCTtoMAeW I A flir 0 f JVmPATVW OCTeT?V OfCT UP' Heine riAMDiBftai? and rnrrx KUBSe VV6RC DISCU3&IHC, 7HU wflTHPR. Heine nksucDTHnJ ITwntr Go INS- TO Kri(H WHUJS rwiT-z rww ov THE ftHl?0finri9M IN Hl LEFT Le& IT Wa GoNc TO 3NCW. THB rtRDOMfNT WAVeO-WflRM'. 'ViNO THB TWO rogNDft wcrs oout to mv n WHSH HBIHS 6 WfPH KFlH DB vvsum them nrio Howteo: n HIGH OHB TOCswrRE PlELD WOULD YOU CALL HM THB FLVIHO-' DUTCHMAHf' OH FfPTM6Nj I GPtVB My George Gion Defeats John Holden.in Bout LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 7 -GcoiKO (lion of Lincoln, light-heavy weight wrestlei, tonight (lofo.ilcil John Holden of Omaha In straight fulls. Kohh Robinson, proU'Ko of "Farmer" Hunix, wub defeated by Owen Dally of llcnkulmuii, Neb., In one of tho greatest struggles ever wltncoaed here. After ninety mlnutcH of hard Jug ging Robinson fell ! heavily on his chin, rendering til ri i unconscious, and Dully pinned his shouldem to the mat. Un ac count of Roblnson'H injury physicians al vlsed against a continuance of tho bout, which wan awarded to Dally. AMES DEDICATES "GYM" WITH VICTORY OVER DRAKE A MICH, In., Feb. 7. (Special Telegram.) Dedicating the mammoth new gymna sium with a ' victory, Ames defeated Drake, 3. to 18, this afternoon. Tho gamo wan not exciting, but It showed up a wide dlfferetico In uhlllty to negotiate tho hall on the floor. Lineup: IOWA DRAKK. nisbce R.F.R.F LnnKliur Rogers t . L. Vi L. F llltigln l'futid C.'C Colville Hansell R.tl.'R.G Ionian llatpol L.GJL.G Denny Substitutes: Swift for Hlsbee, Millar rot Rath, Rath Tor Swift, Page for Jordan, King for HlgglnH, Tapper fur Colville, M'lcx for Rogers. Field goals: lllsboo (It. Rogers (1), I'fund (0), Haivnell (3i, MllcH (1), Millar (1), Lansing (1), Colvlllo (3i, Page D, King (1). Fouls scored: Pfund (4). Referee: Ilylaud of Iowa. PAIR OF SPEEDY LITTLE BOXERS MATCHED. ' Charley li te the fa.it I Uie Chicago 'lghti-.i.bt, who Is in:itihJ to fight Pal Moore, the Pi.tUUil'ilnu Phuntom. in a ten round t' n l be s-uged on February f 10 Ut ll.tl ' Drawn for The Bee by Tad f M ?ATH y IW TM-G OlCTlOAR.- TOO Siy. MONTHS . r-V I NEW INDOOR RECORDS MADE' ! Kolehnminen, Finnish Runner, Low-1 ers Two Distance Marks. I BONHAG'S EFFORT IS SURPASSED! 'If I j-Slx-lMtimil Shot Tlirmm Thtii-t-l''tvo l'Vr( Uy Hmii, llciilltm ltM-iiril Whli-li linn Stood Trnl't'lvr Yrnm. MOW YORK. Feb. 7.-1 Unites Koloh muiiit'ti of Finland, thu Olympic distance champion, stHitlug from scratch In a flvo-mllo handicap at the Indoor gumoii of the lrlsh-Amerlcan Athletic club in Madison Square garden tonight, mudu an American Indoor record for thn distance, u h well as now records for three and one half miles aud four nnd ono-hnlt mllef. Knlnhmnlnen'H tlmn for tho five mllo was 24:4S, 0:11 butter than tho record lunde by George Holding In l'.03. At tin cc mid onu-hulf miles ho hud al ready bettered hy 0:1 the previous refold of 17:17, and although ho Has Hllshtly behind thn record figures ut four miles, he had shot ahead again nt four and one-half miles, which ho made In 22.it, or 0:l:iS faster than tho old mark, llotn these records also had been held hy Uon hag. A new world's record of 35 feet In put ting the firty-slx-polmd shot with follow was inndu by Patrick Ryan of tho lrUh- Aluerlcan Athletic club. Tho former lecord, 23 feet 11 Inches, waa made by William Real at Huston October 4, 18SN. A special 1,000-yard run was won by Abel R. Klvlat In 2:17H. Melvlti W. Shop pard wus second. N timiiliiu I'luiireti Hriliicrd. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Throe world's rec ords weie beaten hero tonight In tho Con Irul Amateur Athletic union swimming races In tho Illinois Athletic club tank. Pury McGIlUvmy or the Illinois Athletlo club swain W0 yards III tlilMi, llcntlnj; C. M. Duululs' worlds rooord of 6:21. A. C. Ralthol, McGIlllvray's teammate, equalled thn world's foity-yunl record In two ISl's of tho 100-ynrd rucn and beat tho worfrii figures of 0:VJ In his forty yards of thu Central Amateur Athletlo umon cham pionship relay, swimming the forty yards in 0:19 flat. K. W. McUllllvrny. Terry McGllllvray. Ralthel nnd W. C. Woodward of tho Illi nois Athletic club, tyvnm the 160-yaid re lay In 1:17, now record. Olympic Champion Michael McPer mott took tho Central Amateur Athletlo championship 200-yard breast stroko in hollow style of 2;il, nearly ten second behind hU own world'i record. G. S. Taylor of tho University of Wisconsin was second. Culls from the Wire Ice, slow to acciiinuTaie necause or mild weather, has stopped navigation In tho Hudson river. Hoth the defense and the prosecution rested their cases In the trial of officials of the National Cash Heglstor company. Arrangements urn rlng mado by the Mnth cavalry greatiy to strengthen the Mexican border patrol between Douglas and Naco. President-elect Wilson has not yet de cided what legislation he will recoui'titiid to the extra session of congress besides the tui Iff. Thn lower house of the Washington leg islature unanimously ratified the piu posed direct election amendment to the tionstitutlou General Cipriani) Castro, former presi dent of Vent-EUelu, wus a guest of Gov ernor Htilzer ut luncheon ut the executive munition In Albany, N Y. Trustees of tho Utyal Order of Moose in L'hlcugo voted to establish a tl.OOO.'JOO industrial and educational Institution neat Aurora. Ill , for orphans und poor clill dreii. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Broadcniner of Industrial and Mcr- cantile Aotivity Continues. RAILROADS ENJOY PROSPERITY ItniMirliwit Tnxtllo Trnilr No; Mitch Hindered li Strike In ('Intuitu' I ml tint r Fore 1st n Com incrcc Vnry Iiiirnc. NKW YORK. Feb. 7.-Dun's Review of Trade tomorrow will say: No ImiKirtnnt change has taken place lit thn buslueiu situation during tne last week. Tim leading industries and trades urt still profliwrou.i nnd the undercurrent of conservatism Unit eltts In some quar tet n has not retarded to any measurable extent Uio steady broadening of Industrial ami melcnntllo activity. Tho lliilltan situation has caused som financial stmln nbrond and part of the huuvy Ktiropeati gold requirements have been shitted to this side. This. In con nection with tho demands occasioned by our Increasing domestic trade, haa Im parted a slightly firmer tone to tho money market The open winter, while somewhat un favoiablo tu retail trade, him afforded a stimulus to various branches of Industry,, llitlldlng and allied lines, for example, have ben generally netlvo and the un usual weather lion added materially to thc already largo truffle of the railroads, whoso gross earnings during four weeks of January Increased 13. per cent. Not withstanding the strike In the clothing In dustry, tho Important textile trades urn prosperous. Recent snow haa improved winter wheat conditions The record of foreign commerce continues to e ono or tho striking features of the business situa tion. The doctor's hct pre scription right now is a warm overcoat. Several weeks of real winter yet! A smart new overcoat or suit (good now and next year also) should appeal to you especially at Vz leas than the original price. When you want to economize on clothes look i(ot for low prices alone, but for high quality as well. You'll find both here! Fur caps and gloves, stiff and soft hats (except Stet son's,) imported velours all now at off. $1.00 shirts at 65c. MAGEE 8c DEEMER 413 So. 16th. Clothes Hats Furnishings