I
6
TOE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRrARf 17, 1.013.
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit Judge Rummy Nearly Had a Client copyright. 1913,
National News Ass'n.
Drawn for the Bee by Tad ' A
OM OOOOWC I K.MOVAJ TMVT ;
cveT a. uien. uova.
ftJMr-KR-
ffjOHiB """""
-"lit;
Qk Ma .UtAMAt5gn-'
I'AA (M T7lOOO-h
f Wats me:
SHOOT
SHOOT J
AipTECTl. AA
f STME VCUfl- CASE"
V BRIEF!.- AAIM. -
ICC flAE '
I 1 KftJE vou neny
J l T-, .,l.llCl " I
uijv v ,
HAVE wo Mowe au oo-e
iowe I P-liH LACG-- THREE
PAIR. OF- GiOVES AkD
A PgJY yAK-OS OF 5iL
1 -
- ' T7T
5 THfc CHARGrfc l ( CUCKOO
v 'for wr 1
I 1
HEWS AMOHGJHE BOWLERS
Result of the Tenpin Rolling in
Omaha Leagues.
ADVOS LEAD IN THE OMAHA
Mn Arr I.enilliiir Train In Knlitli
of Coliiinlinii lirnKur Hlnn
Trlnmphn n( Tap In the
t'l t - AKKrrKntlan,
U.rn 17'lNVirxiarJ !" Cain tTI!
Shaw UOiLe 1" Cooler
Anaerion iivinincuir . nan .....
It. U Bclpl I-Dehmke Il2 t Koch
Dober 19 fendera nlllm
MtCabe Ill Line 1 Letler
Furthoui !M noeenburg I' .Traces'
Hum IS iMItchell l"4!ijeeri
Orotte Il"!stln IMA, dim
Terrell Hi Arkln B. Winter
I off m in
Irmon . . . .
Thatcher .
Ahbott . ..
Flanlgan ...
Wiley
llotmann . .
Am-den . .
Store
K. A. Sclple
Moor
Wfr ....
Inditrcm
UllCorton J'l Nltlioli 1
ictinock 15"
WShclfn "
U5i:un 11
ltlltllM 1
KliLlntMr 1
HZBIwliel
in;. Hernial H3
KllDudlrr HI
. llThl "
. HI Hnin W
8torz Auto Hupply
Traynor Auto Co.,
CmUllnr Co. of Omaha.
Tnrnor 11J
rorrth nil
IIimvIIiit SclirHnlf.
ASSOCIATION AI.LKT8.
Mercantile Joaue Monday, Dergor'n
Colta BKBlnut 8i; Corey & McKenito
apalntt Kl PAxoai MoRiilllana agalniit
FipauldlnRa; llpacon Press BRalnot A. O.
V. W. No. 17.
llnoiitpr lJpnetirTn.Mflnv. Plnrn rtnllpa
BKalttBt Slaipppaa; Dratidea Highball I Diumniond Motor Co
. . 1 . - . ... . . . . tr.tit.wl H 1 1 1 1 r r 1 ' i
iiKHiiini t'oifpi-iiiiicrn: v rea upun nirainRL wimn ..ii
aiifirnntee Clothing Co.; Htorz Mnlts
HKaJnst Star anil fitrlpca.
Omaha Oaa I.onsuc-Wednesday. IJoes
KKalnst Tar IJablcs; Kcllpsn HanKos
nsalnat Hcznora: Intenaos acalnst Cot-
taKfl Arcs. ltoiig u.
TrLCIty Drntlata' I-oaKue Wednesday, ""'I HI
Cosmos asalnst Ucvlcw; Brief against i.tyji' '.. ,'.'!,;;:.';.: ij'
uems; uigcai BRiynei HUinmury. rhmlil 117
Auiomooiie League Tiiursday, Htorz : Nwcmt U
Atito Supply Co. against Htudcbakers; Hr '
Cndlllnm ncnlnat 1tnll.1 llnln. rn , Wfbbr 15
Hnrn Mnntllv fn iirnlnil lfnr.1 Hntni. Pn' . . CUllfn 1M
." ..T" A" "i':VV y" Wnner Hi
i riiynor nuin i.o, HgHinai rteorasKa i wji,er Mil
i.uii-K rtuio .o. Youns 15
Omaha. IeaKut Friday. Jotter's Old Nrntrd 151
Ago acfiliut llurklrv Knveloue Co.: Kltr 1M
Ma npnlnnl A.lfMa- T.uwiia nv.lti.t KrlDD A lit
" " "-"" xroiib Hi
MOURISON'8 Ar,M3Y8. riJlehVr :'..'..':'":":.! lJ
Knights of Columbus League Monday, Mct'ot ml
Speeders against Corkers; nusters A. norx in
aealnst Packers: Stars nirnlnst Mnirlcs. .1 8tor 117
Gate City League Tracy's La Trudaa '
luralnst J. R. Cross: Stnrz Trlumnhn ;
against Midwest Tailors; Thursday. Han. Gorilon'a Hreproofs ...
cock-Epstens against Prays; Ohr Stylo 1 -letter's Oold Tops
Morrison League Wednes'day, Alpha
Camp against Field Club; Stryker Shoe
Co. against Klks; Wroth's Old Boya
against Old Saxon tlrau.
Fairmont Creamery League Friday,
Diadem against Fairmont Ranch: De-
llcla against Hetter Hutter. Iprum
METROPOLITAN ALLEYS. HAnitltbinV
Commercial League Monday, nrode , lumlet . .
gaard Crowns against O'llrlen's Monto Hull
Chrlstos; Tuesday, Jetter'a Oold Tops Fi
against Omaha lllcyclo Indians; Tliurs- 'rSvn "'
day, Rogers' Permits against Sporting McMirtVn
news; rnuuj', uoruon a I'ircproois Keyt
KllDonr, 1SI
K(iirtrVr iw
Aiitoiiiolitir lirngnr.
P. W. L. Pet
m r. ID .CIS
r.4 r. is ,ius
M 32 22 .612
M 31 23 .573
M 2) 15 .537
M 211 2S .1S3
CI 14 38 .2
M -13 41 .240
Cloldenborc miBUfford
Drat U
Dorta
Noltn 1
How Ik'
Hnnun 1(7
Chrlitenxn 167
CUyborne IX
Krue J5&
Urklnt m
Lornry 1M
C. Winter .... 1S2
ltl
Kuntt ltl
Mullen 1H
Culkln ICO
Kll 1H
Kstier H6
U Hull 141
T. White US
Individual averages:
II. llsmen iiSTnoitn i Wsrtehow
Potter ui
11
CoVr ltl inrnitone lkl
Welch m Jeckeon J
Eliancer HI lllanl IV
rtiimaracn m IChrlelemen IK
Book 11 McCarthy i
Dmmmond 141 Youaen HI
Stone T...1...,. 110,0. Johnton l
Ilewla U i U'ubi HI
rrealo ' 111 . mrlion IT
llolh II
VJImr I
Clerk 1W
Volleledt !'
It. Chiee - l&
Priehek W
Mann IK
Urtta
Iloostrr l.rnjtnr.
P. W. U Pet.
Popcl-Olller -.... CO 45 15 .750
Clara Hello 42 .700
Ilrandes High IJall 67 32 25 .Ml
Fred Oelfs 30 30 .600
Maxoppa 00 27 33 . 450
Stars and Stripes 57 22 35 ,3SJ
Stort' Mall CO 20 40 .333
Ouarantee Clothing Co... W 20 40 .333
Individual, averages:
Arr. I At.
Cain l(llaralll
fi..r lfillOreen laa
leili-urinouea
Wntlrleh in
Matinee
Dentele l'
neronnet lw
Hall J
AJi RUM
Murray
Cllne
Rmlth
Marelowekx .
(luiilnarr
Joy ....
Illurrel ...(...
Hrhotleld
luirnum
Ilurnhtm in
Ahbllt 4.... HI
Horn
Ilatan ........
Murphy
Coramrrci..! i.o.iittir,
H7 . Melum I'M
Howell Ill
(.-. Kite 171
I" I D. Dowera 17C
HO I A. Ilowera 1741
111 (1 Johnaorl 174
M Jaroa 174
17 Toman 174
1S1 Amateln 171
Mokrr 171
tlrmUben 170
117 Mirnard 170
Ocander 1
nrannlan ......... 4. . iva
Eaatman laS
Kranda lit
DurkM 1
Hckett l
llamerstrom Ill
ltoenals 1"
Powell Ill
llowley Ill
nea HI
Tomhrlnk Ill
V. nice 117
lledweu ui i
Wiley in Nebraska
Oreenleat 114 Underwood, r.
HUSKERS TROUNCE KANSAS
Nebraska Comes to Front, Taking
Tight Game, 27 to 18.
WIN IN LAST MINUTES OF PLAY
IMiO In nt Hint of Klrat Half Kluht
to KlKht, When Fnst Plar and
(Jood AVork Iti-lnn Aliont
Vlclory.
OMAHA HIGH INVINCIBLE
Lincoln Basket Ball Five Loses,
Forty to Sixteen.
BURKENR0AD SCORES FIRST
Ornnhn Counts In First Minute of
Plar nnil Keeps nt Up Pretty
Coiinlstetitly Tlierenfter
Till Finish.
MAGNATES AT A DEADLOCK
Find it Extremely Difficult to Agree
Upon Schedule
THREE DRAFTS ARE DRAWN UP
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 16. (Special
Telegram.) With the score a tie until
tlio final five minutes of play, Nebraska
defeated the Kansas Aggies last night In
a slow game, 27 to 16. Sensational goal
throwing and occasional spurts of oril
llant teamwork relieved the game for
the Cornhuskers.
With the score tied five minutes bo
fore the final call of time, Nebraska
got a free throw which was converted
Into a point, and then c-arr.-er and Has
kell each shot two goals from field.
Carrier closed the scoring with a
third basket Just before the whlstlj
The play at the end of the first half wa
8 to 8, the close guarding of Souders and
Jones keeping the Cornhuskers from
scoring. Carrier, tho Cornhusker captiln,
was out of the gamo during the first
half, but took his placu In the second
half and then Nebraska's play Immedi
ately picked up. Following Is the score:
P.O. F.T. Pts
lutfkln
Btockwell
Snorting News
Hrodegaard Crowns
Omaha lllcyclo Indians..
O'llrlen's Monto Crlstos.
Numeless
individual, averages:
Ae.
P. W. U Pot
o io a .els
63 33 23 .003
63 37 26 .571
67 33 25 .561
ff). 33 27 .550
61 28 23 .491
64 21 33 ,3S9
67 16 41 .231
Ave!
114 'stem It I
Hammond lll
101 1 Ilrnxun I.rnnne.
P. W.
Sprague's Pills
Chris Lyck's
Martin Hxpress
Famous Schlltz
Tracy's Te-He-Ce's,...
null Moosers
Individual averages:
Ave. I
McCarthy 1MA,
... 48
... 61
... 61
... 54
... 51
... 54
Voea
40
37
2.1
20
18
111
149
Pet.
.S3)
.726
.450
.323
.333
Ave.
Ill
Mnnnlni
against Nameless.
Metropolitan League Monday, Ru- ,wartcnow
mohr's Snorts acalnst Tracv'a To-ne.Ces: l'nn j
Tuesday. 8torx Mottling Department :nUoo Y.'.'. H
nKumai LiuiiKii ..iiAuin; y umieauny, 1 iearn
singer sewing .Macnine uo, against upc
clals; Thursday, Ortmans against Hese
lln's Mixers.
Standard Oil League Saturday after,
noon, Polartne against Crown Gasoline;
Mica Axle Qreaso agulnst Perfection Oil.
Wednesday. Ladles' nlcht.
GARLOW'H ALLEYS, SOUTH OMAHA. lmn
.Magic i-iiy league Atomiay, Jctter s ;,V-,,i
uuiw AU.n UKUiliaL .Miunril annuls; i Ponra
Pa.tnrnti Hnnrlv Tvlfla nimlnat Havm'i . .
Haaton
Ohnriorc
Ullbreath
Johneon .. ...
11. rrlmeau ...
Ualier
Ileeelln '.
(lodenichwaccr
D. Moyna .
C. 1'rlmeau
Watt
Walem ...
Abbott .....
HJiaw ,
Kaliom ...
Bctftilti ...
Sutton .....
Jonee
Calvert ...
Fits
J. Moyna .
Voae
I.ytle
Bandera ...
Newcomb .
Ilelnrlchi
Doherty IX
Hilton :i7
Ptlne IK
17ilMcCune
171
171
174
til
17t
Carter
r. ltlce .
i7u 1 Bwanaon
70 Hherwood
llo 11. Ora.be
17I,T. Ocander Ill
171'Itullcr HI
ItVKucera 1
lit Tobln
.. ....... 1(9 A. Ocander
j.rl Andenen
U. Ill Ilanta
Ill Kalaer
Ill I Keller
Ill A. Orate ..
117 Yaxton
r. in
in
llllMorton
ll.iL.yck
It 01
uel
lllllllni
Martlf
ltlca
Fort
.... Ill
.... Ill
lit
.... IK I
.... Hi
.... Ill
.... 11:
.... nil
Onin h n
Dayla
Schneider
Dletck
Mcflulrer ,.,
Smith
Madeen ....
Chrlatenten
Tiaemuiaen
Vota
Ill
147
its
141
..I.. 114
..... 1U
141
141
, 140
..... no
140
ISO
Hansllk
Haskell. 1. f..
Stryker, c
HawKina
Hydo, 1. g
Carrier, r. g.
(c).
..12
(c).
Totals
Kansas
Shull. r. f
Hroberg, r. f...
McCallum, 1. f.
Souders, c z
Jones, r. g 1
Root, 1. g 0
Totals 6
Free throws: Haskell 3
Souders, 4 out of 9. Referee:
F.G. F.T
out of
Waugh.
0
4
16
2
0
0
6
27
Pts
Voortilet
Kids against Itoyce a .uoran 170
Crackerjacks; Thursday, Hlnchey Latin- Omabn ana l.enwnc.
dry against Garlow'a Colts; Stelllngs ; p. W.
against uumin s uubs; Friday, Martin s ! Eclipse Ranges
TlRcra against South Omaha Ice Co. Intensos 48
i-BCKcr lcuhub i ucRuiiy, itiorria , noinor Heaters. ............
against cuaany; Armour against swift.
Speelnl Mnlehes.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Mutt
. team vlll have its second clash with the
Jeff team.
Sunday afternoon, Morrison alleys, 2
o'clock, Mctx and Old Saxon llrau
practice game.
Chnllensces.
Rumohr's Sports want to play Midwest
Tailors of South Omaha.
Hamlet In stilt willing to meet all
comers.
Merchants National Rank Clerks chnl.
Irngu any other bank bowling team.
Midwest Tailors of South Omaha will
play any other flvc-man team a special
match of nine pins.
Omaha I.enuur.
P. W
Advos CO
Uurkleys "61
Metx .- W
Luxus , 60
Jetters
liospes 60
Individual averages;
ATC.I
41
37
31
33
19
10
U
19
a
26
27
41
44
Pet
.683
.617
.567
.655
.317
Tar Rabies ., 48
Cottage Arcs 48
Does 48
Individual averages;
Are.
ntend H?
Weyrrulier i
I.LhroD II
McDonald Ill
Crocker HI
WernlcK i"
J. T. Wood Ill
Haeter
Ilers
MeAndrewa
Qreen
II. Hawley
eclplf isi 'Capron ..
J. Hawley ; lit iper ...
(irieinier us I Kl(k ....
Deal 119 Cortes ...
I llroaka . .
I. pct I Tnmpklna
17
18
21
24
Company A
Company R
Company II
Hospital Corps
Individual averages
Are,
I.enscnp,
P. W.
64
.51
. 64
. 64
34
27
27
20
U
20
27
27
31
31
30
27
24
22
10
I Clark
Pct.
J I 1
" ' 1 ll.,..il
Mccuuougn
zouinter
33
.663
.50)
,459
.209
Campbell
Martlg
V. n. WouJ.
Ehltmea
Ate.
.. 114
.. Ill
.. 141
119
Vlacher HI
Hopaon
I'etereon
C. Illtchen.
nitWeitersird
14IIM. Illtchen..
Neln ntinyan
Sward l;r.tieoe
NmI 144ru(h ,
Slorrlsuii uCtiKnc.
P. W.
Klks Club 61
Stora Old Baxon Drnu.... 61
Stryker Shoe Co 51
Wroth's Old Roys 61
Alpha YAmp No. 1 51
Field Club 61
Individual averages:
At.
Illand
8clpl ...
J. Wwka .
Wart chow
Cochran ...
Conrad ...
Baiter
XeIe
tain ....
Ooft . . . .
Chrtttenaen
UJerde ....
Anctliberg
Martin ....
Johneon ...
Zimmerman
Dlakeney .
Eprasue
Stpni
' Weeka .
Zarp
liuntlngton
Klrretone .
I'ruyn
Tracy
tantoo
tot
to:
in
lVancleco
Denman ..
McCarthy
lITjilull
117.
14
IN
ml
ailbreath
Frltacher
Hall
Krui
lIlfToman
111
no
ml
ltOi
110
Uplnaky
lluibea .
Ohnetars
lHtmlrt
aodenechwaser
Powell 174
Iarn
Dlakeney . . .
267 ISpratue ... .
Srlnls
... IFanton
AT?i!Neale
ti Ansletbars
Penman . ..
Oolf
McMartln
Frltacher
Huntington
Youaen .. .
Hartley ....
Chandler ...
Schwnman
ii. rnmm.
Weekea
Deaelln
mi:
in
l7
IMI
lis
IV
114
C. Prlmeau.
Perger
(.-onrad .
Ttcnsale ....
Heaton . . . .
Tracy
johneon
111
111
111
no
17t
. in
171
171
171
171
111
171
IMScrlbner
.. llCucirulni
.. iH.Boiomon
lit Ilaehr
117 ehonaman
1 Koch
let Hartley
l" Helnrleh .
1U K. Zltiroan.
Ill Urlage
114 Chanbera ..
Ill W. Zltiman
lnlichta' of (.uin.ituiiH I.rnKiir.
P. W. U Pct
lit
.... 171
. .. 171
. 171
.... 170
. 117
.. . 117
... 114
. .. 117
.... Ill
HI
. i:
.. 171
.. 171
.. in
.. 177
.. in
.. i;t
.174
.. 17
.. iai
.. 171
171
111
... 1C0
... lie
... 1H
... Ill
... Ill
... 110
...110
Pct.
.647
.827
.64)
.519
.451
.176
Ave.
... Ill
... Ill
... 170
... 111
lit
... Ill
... IH
.111
... no
... ii
... 114
Chamber Ill
1U
II
nl
hi.
nt
in
117
II1
.111
11
m
lllgge ...
nelda ...
Tucker
Hartman .
Fuller ...
smith ...
O'Nell ..
Hedaea ..
Wight ...
Andaraon
Carter
Pct
,(23
.500
.500
.370
Are.
'.. Ill
.. Ill
.. Ill
.. Ill
.. Ill
., 171
.. Ill
.. til
., 1U
.. Ill
.. Ill
(lUPIU'IIS TRAMP OVER IOWA
Standard Oil
I.en utile.
P. W. L.
11 10
Moore
Verity
Klin
nyrne
Polarlne 21
Perfection OH .,21
Crown Gasoline 21
Mica Axle Qreaso 21
Individual averages:
Ae.
Cain 171
Hathaway . 'Ct
Krerett , 1M
Martin 1M
llolleetella ........ . Hi
tuum ' HI
Mackay .. Hi!
Croea
Plamondon
llobart
Jcranaon 111)
l'nukrra' I.enitne.
Swift C6 46
Morris .-. 66 36
Armour 66 29
Cudahy 66 22
Individual overuses:
Ave. I
Grotte
Solomon
Kohn
Wea-er
Dougherty . .
nutler
Pollard
Clark
M Doucler.
Darldaon ...
Allen
nt
nt
in
lit
in
141
Ml
Metropolitan I.eimip.
Stars
Corkers
Speeders
Magics
Packers
Busters
Individual averages
Aie.
tToe
Thomii
Winter!
nrtman
Mullen
Wolf,
Engtlah ....
Mllck
Boler
lleyer
Boyla
King
Byrne ........
Cobry
Welch
A T. Johnaoa.
J A- Jshnaon.
Morton
McCarthy ....
lurrmu
IS
18
18
18
18
IS
13
i:
10
8
c
s
&
6
8
10
12
13
:ot
in
ici
nt
in
. no
nt
. ml
. IMI
. hi
. in
. in
. nt
. 141:
. 144
Kleyla
Krnaedy
O. Duahman.
Cunningham
II. nuabman
a Hanley.
Phelan .. .
Maber .
Koeebacli . .
IT. Hanley. .
uary
it. Murphy.
gUlea . . ..
Fltigerald . .
ritiDatrlck .
lITllItnlmlra ..
141 Daly . .. .
14lMurphy
!4lTameel . . . .
itei
P
Singer Sewing Moch. Co. 48
Reselln's Mixers 63
Rumohr's Sports 63
Storz Rottlers ..v 51
Ortman'a 67
Tracy's Te-Be-Cu's 48
Dough Mixers 57
Specials 61
Individual averages:
Ave i
Jonea
Brown
Bchoenman
Dolan
McDonald
W. Schneider
Stanley
Dettroan
Ortman
Ill i Nugent
Ill I Morton
114 AIM"
UT H
Silk
D. Schneider
Meurlc
V.
31
40
33
31
31
&
17
7
Pet.
.623
.523
.472
.472
Ave.
I.. Ill
,.. hi
,., 121
... 111!
Alleman Ill
Fcbenk Ill
nelinder t Ill
U7Deatl 110
llliatlmor 101
11' Peat ,
AVork Like Mnehlne and I'nt lla-vk.
eyes Clear to Ilntl.
IOWA CITY, la.. Feb. 16.-(Speclal Tel
cgram.) Iowa's opportunity to beat Min
nesota basket ball here last night laded
Into discouragement when Lawler and
Smith got started against Dick and Par
sons. Add to this the repeated failure of
the Hawkeyes to make their chances sure
and the liability of Captain Berry to make
anything from the foul line and Mlnne
sota's victory, 26 to 10, Is easy.
The Gophers had tho floor system
working like a machine. Iowa's com
plete reversal of form by the end of the
first half had taken another reverse for
tho worse. Whlppermau. the big Mlnne'
sota center, was put out of the game on
fouls, but Sawyer, wh took his pluce
Immediately nipped in one to count It
twenty-six befors the whistle blew.
The game started evenly, both teams
getting one on fouls before the first min
ute of play. Dick, for Iowa, then began
to lose sight of Lawler and history re
peated Itself. For Iowa, Parsons and
Gardner played good ball. Lineup:
IOWA. " I MINNESOTA,
20
31
37
44
Ham 1M
Koch Ill
Cooler 17t
Crow n let
Mcbola !!
McDonald 1M
Beyer W
Cavanaugh Ill
Haneen Ill
Mrrrnntlat- l.enu;ne.
P. W,
Kl Paxos
Beacon Presa
A. O. V. W. No. 17...
SIxx
Corey & McKenxIe ..
Mogulllani
Spauldlnss
Bergtr's Colts
Individual averages
Ave.
Swift ....
Hef fner . .
Parker ..,
Kohantky
Miller ...
Hatehen .
McMahon
Shepard .
line
63
63
63
, 63
63
63
, 63
, 60
L.
15
24
24
27
32
34
45
48
Pet
.Mil , Bland
(VK . Forayth .
Sclpla
Sh O. Johneon
SJ' rurtooue
. , Mitchell .
i urven
nil
114
1T7
ItSi
17l
Flanagan
Langeton
Btrapson .
,F. Jaroa
Hamlll
miZackmeltter
.733
.666
.553
.444
.333
.278
Ave.
17V
1T7
171
ire;
in
m
in
in
, no
nt
nt
in
117
117
nt
. in
in
. no
. 105
. 101
Petersons
Jetters -V
Martin's Tlx era
Midwest Tailors, .
Rotrth Omaiia Ice
mailings
mncheys
llanien
Bartao j
Kellar
Amidtn
ITt' Laird
lillConaway
IlllOrlfnth
llllHIgglna ,
111 McQueen
'UlschtUr
IlliPirker
IMIFarmar
mttpancer
1W Strata
llHRuiland .. ..
City Lfnjne.
P. W.
63 C
a a
61
(3
..a
a
.29S
.137
Ave:
.. Ill
.. U
. . 1M
::: Hi
.. nt
... no
.. uo
... no
... ni
... in
... 141
... m
... in
in
Mokry . .
Kranda . . .
IJ. Jaroa..
Jackaon . .
Sibtndler
llaaeen . .
Kolanchlck
.697
.530
.440
.333
Ave.
.. Ill
.. 114
,.. Ill
.. Ill
.. 147
. 147
.. 141
.. lit
.. I
Pct.
.762
.620
.620
.571
.492
.460
.285
.200
Ava.
,..117
... 17
... 1U
.. iu
..Us
... in
. . . iu
... iu
.. ISO
... lit
... lit
... Ill
,.. 114
... Ill
Gate City League,
P. W.
Store Triumph 60 45
Midwest Tailors 69
Prays 69
Frank's Colts 69
Old Style Lacer 69
Tracy's La Trudas 60
llancock-Bpsten Lltb. Co.. C9
J a Cross a
Individual averages:
Ave.l
mu ltllrolaom ..
L.
21
26
30
31
36
38
a
48
Pct
.652
.63
.565
.652
.478
Calkins 3
Boyce 3
Garlow'a Coits (3
Individ ami eTerages:
Ave.
1
21
n
n
30
ti
37
27
t
a
Cochran . .
Flrtetone
Kennedy .
Hull . .
Prow . .
Flltnrald
4l9!"BeUeo
2?. 1 Frltacher
.avt j Spoveen
, I Hunt .
Ave. i Iplniki
IMjFagertierg
lit
117
1UI
Chadd . .
Peteraon
iniit. 8wirt in
Mettonald
1 Voea
111
1'
110
171
in
in
Tomurtnk .
Cavanaugh
OrlbMe ...
Coi '
Martin ....
Hanenek
. .. lMIPolter
. . 111! Lane,
171 Hoffman .. ......
. . . . 17t L. Smith
177 llollenbarger
. . 171 Parrowman
171 Welgel .. .... .
. . 117 Mehan
A. II. C. Tonrit'iiitent Notes,
The tournament will ead at 6 o'clock,
March 11
Peoria win make a strong effort to
land the tig meet 4u 1914.
The fast Toledo teams are looked to
bowl the last week of the tourney.
The Buckeye commonhealth alone has
entered 234 of the 603 teams entered In
tho tourney.
Secretary announces that the first
chedulo out will be final and that no
appeal may be taken.
Last year Omaha sent six teams to the
big national tournament, but on account
of the greater distance to Toledo, only
three teams will make the trip.
A team is entered from Cleveland, O..
whose average weight per man Is 300
pounds. The prise money they win will
In no way compare with their slxe.
The Brunswick All-Star team entered
In this year's tournament Is composed of
such sharks as Jimmy Smith, Glen Rid
dell. A. Dunbar. 11. Horton and M
IJndsay.
8ccetarv tjingtry has announced that
he will refuse the A. Ii. C. secretaryship
in I this time. Langtry has made this as
misertton evtry year, but they seem to
n : make him stick.
ia.i I
Agree to llnve KlS-Cnnie Schedule
mid Four Trips Favored, lint
Detnlln Are Difficult to
Work Ont.
L.F Smith
n. F. Lawler
C Whlpperman
C Sawyei
L.Q Hugby
Gardner' L.F.
Uerry u.i'
Breuckner ..C.I
Schulte CJ
Dick UG.
Mnlden L.G.I
Parsons R.G.I R.O Jourgoson
Field goal: Lawler (4). Whlpperman (6),
Bmlth it), Jourgeson, Parson 12). Free
throws; Lawler (4), Smith (2). NBerry (4).
Referee: Haw, Denver. Umpire: Hy
land. Iowa.
Pct
.7
.651
-CS
l
.WO
.497
.1X9
.113
.1
.133
Ave.
. 114
114
111
IU
IU
u:
177Thoreaa
no
l7l!Clioa lit
I Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Bellevue is Training '
For Indoor Meeting
The Bellevue track squad have com
menced training for the Young Men's
Christian association Indoor meet to ba
held In the Auditorium April 4 and 5.
Although it Is not yet certain just what
entries will be made, a relay team pros
ably will be entered and men in the dis
tance runs and high Jump. In case it.
Quack enbush returns to school hewlll
enter the pole vault, but otherwise then
will be no entries In this event Paulson,
last year's vaulter, not being in school,
and no one at present showing sufficient
class to warrant an entry tit this :vent.
P. Quackenbush, who holds the opll-je
record In the high Jump and was tne
most consistent performer in the shotp"'.
last year, will be entered in these events.
Ohman and Brandt will probably run
the mile and SSO-yurd, with Johnson in
the sprints and hurdles. It remains to
be seen whether a mile relay team of
sufficient strength can be found to rep.
resent the school In the Intercollegiate
relay race.
This year's prospects are greatly les
sened by the absence of Primrose as
coach. Primrose turned out two cham
pionship teams In 1910 and 1911 and last
year defeated every team of strength !n
Nebraska In dual meets, Including Wes-
lcysn, who won the intercollegiate meet
at Hastings. Doarte, who won second
place in the state meet. ' was also Je.
feated in dual competition, although
Bellevue was only able v to capture third
place In the state meet, owing to tne
crowding of event, which handicapped
the work of Paulson, the mainstay of tn,j
Bellevue team.
Omaha High school, 40; Lincoln High
school, 16.
The Omaha High school basket ball
five proved Invincible Saturday to tho
Lincoln basket ball five In a gamo which
was one-sided but nevertheless faster
than the scoro would show. The game
was started In a rush on both sides, as
each team was determined to defeat tho
other, but It was easily seen that thi
Omaha High boys were the favorites1
after the first five minutes of playr
when the high Bchool ran upu a score
against the Lincoln five before that
team really knew what they were buck
ing against.
The usual fighting spirit that has al
ways been predominant In the teams
from tho capital was lacking and nftor
tho Visitors had no more hope thev
played only to show the locals that Lin
coln was still on the map.
Omaha's first score came In tho first
minute o play when Burkenroad, star of
the game, dropped tho leathern wind
sphere through the hoop.
Flashes of Form Shown,
Although Lincoln was hopelessly out
classed from tho beginning to end, thoy
showed, flashes of form now and then
and kept the high school lads guessing
at times, thus keeping the score as low
as it was.
Lincoln's low scoro was due mostly to
the fact that thoy had hard luck when
shooting baskets ; time and time again
the ball rolled out of the hoop after
the field goal had apparently been suc
cessful. Lack of Ten in Work.
One marked feature of the visitors
was the Individual work of the various
members of the five, who would spall
many a well directed throw by quickness
and ability "to cover the floor at all
times.
Those scores which' the visitors madi
were not the result of dash of team work
but was always made by the excellent
playing othe Individual. This, however,
contrasted with the high school's team
work, gave them no advantage, but
broke up their team work, spoiling any
chanco they had for victory.
Lincoln had many a chance to even
up the score had their free throwing
-lepartment been more perfected, but
which was not up to that of Burken
road, who took all of the free throws
with case, making the majority of them
successfully. Burkenroad's work In this
line was almost perfect and did lots
to make the score as largo as It was.
()i-1iii f Ive.
Omaha High would always take the
offensive, the rriajorlty of the playing
being on Lincoln's half of the floor,
never letting the visitors get the ball
close to their" basket, except in a few
cases when by excellent playing Gardi
ner and Plctz would break up all chances
for making a successful field goal.
Hughes and Burkenroad for the locals
obtained almost all of the points for
the purple and white.
This makes the fourteenth straight vic
tory and gives them one of the' most
enviable records ever made.
Lineup and score:
LINCOLN, Feb. 16. After working most
of the day with considerable Industry,
club owners of the Western league last
night found themselves in a deadlock
over the adoption of a schedule for the
coming season.
The committee of three selected to fix
tho playing dates submitted three tenta
tive drafts, but none of them was found
satisfactory, and Indications late this
evening were that the meeting would con
tinue Into Sunday, If not longer.
,It was agreed that there should bo 168
games, and a majority appeared to be
In favor of a four-trip schedule, but on
other points there was a marked dis
agreement.
Ono draft which seemed acceptable was
found to-take Denver away from home
on Decoration day, a date which It was
agreed the Grizzlies should have. An
other fatal defect was that Sioux City
would be on the road during the week
of the Inter-stato fair.
President O'Neill, who arrived this
morning, was In conference with the club
owners, but said It was out of his realm
to dictate.
A few of tho magnates were In a mood
to talk, trades of players today, but the
only .one "that appeared likely to be con
summated Involved Denver and St.
Joseph, whereby First Baseman Lindsay
of Denver would go to St. Joseph In
exchange for Second Baseman Rellly
The deal was not actually made, but It
was In fair prospect of being carried out.
The league members made It known that
they were not averse to remaining over
until Monday, that they might do a little
missionary work among members of tho
Nebraska legislature, In behalf of the
Sunday base ball bill, which has passed
the senate and Is now pending In the
house.
' Cubs Start for Tampn.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Twenty-five Dial
ers of the Chicago Natlonnl league club
started for Tampa. Fla., tonight Pltcner
cneney was not or tne numoer. room
ing has been heard from him 'since ne
returned his contract to Manager Evers
demanding more pay.
DanKeroua Surgery
In the abdominal region Is often pre'
vented by the use of Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
McAllister to Try
Professional Game
RAN FRANCJSCO, Feb. 16,-Roh Mo
Alllster. umatetir champion middleweight
and heavyweight boxer of the Pacific
coast, will become a professional. James
J. Corbett commended McAllister's per-
formance so highly when he fought an
exhibition bout on Thursday with Joe)
Horrlck of Chicago that the young Olym
pic club member .decided tonight to try
the professional game. Ho has signed
articles to fight Wlllio Meehan, a middle
weight, twelve rounds in Oakland on
March 12.
MoAUlstor Is an Insurance clerk. In
the amateur contests he has won every
ring engagement with ease.
i Key trrthe Situation Bee Advertising.
Look around before you
buyl Elxamine carefully
the finetft clothes you can
find elsewhere. '
Then come here and slip
into a Kensington suit or
overcoat before our long
mirrors.
We believe that the
graceful, stylish design and
the careful workmanship
which all Kensingtons
possess will convince you
of their superiority. They
fit and slay fit.
Right now as the season
draws to a close we can
let you have them at 1-5,
1-4 & even Yz off.
Spring Hats are Here
See our windows!
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. Sixteenth.
A PLACE
TO REST
and rovj-
STRONG
OMAHA HIGH.
Burkenroad (c) R.G.
Baumann L.F.
Hughes C.
Gardiner R.G.
Platr UQ.
Referee: Miller,
LINCOLN HIGH.
L.O Albright
R.G Coluns
C. -. Wllke
L.F McCloy
R.F Allen
Timekeeper, Suther
land. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Field
goals: Allen, McCloy. Wilkes. 2; Dins
more, 2; Burknroad. 9; Hugbes, 7: Bau
mann, 2: Nelson, Gardner, Platz, Fouss
goals, Allen, Collllne, 3. Fouls com
mitted, Omaha, 7; Lincoln. 3.
PRINCE ANSUMNEY
LEAD IN FREE-FOR-ALL
The annual meeting of the Central
Whist association, which was being held
at the Hotel Rome, came to a close last
night with the- free-for-all play, wltn
nearly thirty-six players competing. W.
A Prince and H. C. Sumney of Omaha,
playing "east and west," were victori
ous, as were J. Mltlen and J. M. Shu ot
Council Bluffs, who played "north and
south."
At the meeting held yesterday after
noon the following officers to serve tr
tho ensuing year were chosen.
President, O. A. Abbott, Grand Island,
Neb.
Vice president, George A. McNutt, Kan
sas City.
Secretary and treasurer, W. B. Stuart,
Omaha. '
Directors, O. P. Wlckham. Council
Bluffs; Lauren Authler. Elk Point. S. D.;
W. A. Gleham, Sioux City; Bird Denman,
Grand Island; H. P. Shumway. Wake
field: W. J. Chambers, York; Jake
Schteal, St. Joseph; R- D. Prouty, Har
lan. la.; J. J. snca. uariieuviiie,
Arthur Schrlver. Omaha.
OKI.
Chamberlain's CourIi Itemed)-.
This remedy has no superior for roughs
and colds. It Is pleasant to take. It con
tains no opium or other narcotic. It al
ways cures. For sale by all dealers, Ad-vertlsemen
Kearney IVIni Iloth Games.
KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 16. (Speclal.)
Ir the basket ball games between, the
teams of the Kearney and Grapd Island
High schools that were played here on
Friday evening In the high echool audi
torium the local school took both ganiey
away from the visitors. The boys' game
ended with a score ot 30 to IS. while the
score In the girls' game was 13 to 9. At
the end of the first halves the scores
were about evenly matched, but the lo
cals ran away from .the visitors In tho
second.
Key to the Situation nee Advertising.
MOW
Mineral Springs
77?e dJzrsJac ofjTnerca
Tfo-telQlfajt
is a new, perfectly appointed modern
hotel. Built of concrete and steel. It Is
now under the personal management of
the owner, who assures most courteous
and polite attention to guests in every
department.
MINERAL WATER Forth treatment of Rheumatism, Liver ana
Stomach troubles, the water from Springs located on the grounds of
the hotel property is conceded to be unequalled any where.
BATHS are In charge of experienced masseuse and masaeura
from well known Institutes abroad and in this country who scientific
ally give all kinds of steam, vapor, electric and sulphur baths, also tbs
famous Pine Needles baths of Carlsbad
ALL MEAL8 are served In first class table d'hota atyls and
this hotel Is famed for its excellence In this department.
a. RATES. The hotel is run on the Americanplan at present and
all rates Include board and lodging. The rates are from $3.00 to
15.00 per day per person. Rooms with private toilets are from 33.58
to 14.00 per day. and with private connecting bathroom ars 34.00 to
16.00 per day. We have a few rooms.-ateam heated, electric lighted,
hot and cold running watet and telephone service at $17.50 per week.
After January 15th, it is advisable to make reservations In advance,
BOOKLETS and information can be had in Omevha, Neb., at City
Ticket office. ROCK-ISLAND LINES-" No. 1323 Farnum St, or write to
James P. Donahue, Proprietor.
HOTEL COLFAX AND MINERAL SPRINGS, COLFAX, IOWA
3
JoCIiicago
4tm Chicago -Nebraska Limited
Rocky Mountain Limited
Chicago Express . ,
Day Express
6:08 p. m,
3:05 a. m.
-4:10 p. tfl.
6:43 a. m.
Iff
Automatic Block Signal
Tickets and reservation
1323 Farnam Street, Cor. 141k.
Pkaaai Doualaa 428 Nebraika
(
V
-4
N
A
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