Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 19, 1913, Page 13, Image 13
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913. 13- "GDHBQjftV DECISION Smith Announced Winner Over Sam lanpford in Dozen Rounds. TAKES LEAD EARLY IN FRAY LanRford Assumes AitR-relvc To. ward Clour nnd Mnnr of Spec tators Surprised by the Ileferee's Action. EaVotites itf;Pool ' tourney Lose Session With heavy betting odds favoring them. Srcanson and MeFarland. team mates against Reynolds and Stevens In a 40O-bnll pool tournor played at the Model parlors, lost last night's session by a score of 103 to 69. A large- crowd of men was present to watch the games. Tonight the same teams will meet at the Capitol parlor nnd piny another 100 ball frame. The sessions will alternate between tho Model and Capitol until the 430 balls are played off. Tho winners of tho tourney will bo declared amateur champions of tho city. UOSTON, Mass.. Nov. 18."Ounboaf' Fmlth of New Ynrlc wn . iHvnn tho de cision nVtr snm T.at.t.ff.r.1 rtf lln.tnn at tho end of a. tn-lvA.rmmrt hunt, hern to. night. Smith led cleverly during 'the early rounds, scoring repeatedly on left Jabs to Langford's head and boiyp while .thjvpcago Americans shut out the Now Yortf Boston negro made no. serious attempt f p.1"1? ,,n n "tP11" Kam Sox Shut Hint (Hants. VOKTuAKu, Ore. Nov. I8.-TI10 Chi- at defense. But aB thos bouj yent ctf Smith,- tho San FranooJyjjJsatykelfiV, wearied and Langtord -sssuriiVd tliev ng. gresslve, sending left 'and; right to Smith's! body at short-range while Vs latter j swung unsuccessfully at tangford"sJieds So mtfny and bo strongiwero?lngt$fj blows In the closing rounds that 'many of the spectators expressed surprise - at' the decision of Referee Dlck-Jriemlng-f j Smith at. trjQ. start Jabbed away, wlfin his left, supplying-.nearly all tho .action. Langford did Hot Vatem- to be bothered by long---rarjgo bldwSMurrilng."away many without great effort a'ndsantfhtg, . up under others without defense. Occasionally he landea rfgrit 'or 'feft on Smith's body, but not until the seventh round did he ri-ake any, .apparent ..attempt to f end iho battle. Then Langford' started' a'Bnort range fight, which In tho e'shth round, if stilted In, opening. Smith's cheek under tho left eye. Smith, by 'reputation a strong right band fighter, relied on his left Jnbs thrcTughaut. Several attempts' to land right swings met with varying success. Hut -his -Jabs were .continuous. Smith's. check bled freely as the fight nearedtho p,nd.. th,o blood getting Into his eye and blinding him. He also seemed fatigued, 'arid hung on 'to his opponent, while Langford, although apparently carrying moro weight than at any time In' Ills, career, appeared the "stronger. Langford was Unmarked. 1 KEARNEY LAYS CLAIM TO THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spcclal.)- The Kearney ' Illtfh school, by defeating' Aurora High school qn last Friday, placed ft celt In line for state championship hon ors. From present Indications "Onfall High school' is the only other contender, providing It defeats' North Platte High school- Thanksgiving day. Aurora High Bchool has defeated all eastern contend crSfc Including Lincoln and .Beatrice, but have not met Omaha en the gridiron this. year.. This gives tho Kearney High school an edge over all eastern Nebraska high schools, outside of Omaha,. In ase Omaha High school should meet with' defeat at the hands of N6rth Platte, Kearhey would 'have, undisputed claim, to tho title. While, the Kearney and North Platte garne-Tesulted lna tie, the weather ctfrfdlllons under 'which thai came was DlavSd were 'such that the' score does not lndl3te''he' 'comparative' strength of the two teams'. Moreover", North Plattevwas .i?vWil Miv Coind Hltrh -fceh'ool. which team Wa's tfeJllngton-H!gMeHool anu 1110 m-aiiK. j.,,. : defeated' 'Xejflngtgn High school, which shows th'a superiority of Kearney over oliwcste'rl blgh'scjiool teams.-. All- ccntraf Nebraska teams' Have been eliminated; 'from th'e race, ''tiey having been, dofoaed .either. bp. Kearney. Itseir, or by- tennis . defeated, by Kearney,, ' From tho facts disclosed Kearney has' a clear claim. -to-the tltje.ln case North Vlatto . should defeat Oroatyi, but should Omaha, defeat North FIattei.thoy.wlll.be in a position to dispute, the honors .with ICedrney.. in-cut Omaha Is vlctoriuf .Kaarner challenges them for. a post-sca. sori'garae to declde'the high, sehool cham pionship honors of-tho state. JESS WILLARD AND SQUTH AFRICAN: FIGHT TO DRAW MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 18. Jess Wll lard 6f California and George Rodel ot Bou.th'tMrlca fought ten rounds to. a draw .here tonight. ' Rodel was badly 'handicapped., both In height and welgnt. and Wlllard also had the -advantage- In reach. The first round -was "tame, but WlUard had a slight ad. vantage. ,Kdel had the better of th secopd-and thjrd on aggressiveness. The fourth aesslpn. was WJllard's.a stiff up. ... n hi Ikw slowing Rodel up. Vvillard deHve4 several stiff punches to .... .1 i.l 1.... -vilv.k ti the body Jnvme mm, uuv i! wu'i.fi' had a sllaht advantage In the seventh when he had Rodel guessing a'fer a fusillade of rights and lefts to "t'hB .body.' Rodel's agresslveness In tho rernajn'aer of- the bout easily earned him t--- . -t.lil. .I.n.n nram dlflnlftVed bv either boler. Both men quit strong and prac.Hv rsiawTS OEFEATWHITE - - SOX IN FIVE INNINGS MEHFORD, Ore.. Nov. 18The .Nw York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox 3 'to' 0 In a Jive-Inning. gme today. Don Radoc of . Medtord, who- Is a mem ber of. tho White Sox, .but who was farmed out early In the season, played third batfe for tho. Chlcagoans. -B.CPre View. .York .W. ..:.'.. - ZV&l fefl j UJhlcago ..7iA... ......0-fl 0-0 SBattft--AVllUe and VlnBUi Bens and flight." . ',r 'W T ' - vSOUTH OMAHA WRESTllER7 F LOSES IN STRAIGHT FALLS IhXONBbNov. I8.-R0SS Robin- pn of Llncilnonlght defeated Joe Miner of South'- Omaha Jn" ' wrestling rr.atch In stralitht falls, pp. ..two., men. both welterweights, wero wellwatched. In ep bt tho superior training of-the Llncoji .'gtappler'.gaye lln the, a'dvanlage- - The ftnt fall came. In hlrteen! Vnlnutes. and the. second took a half, hour, KaVler CtalbilMf" F.ove AMTalr. Plteher George R. Kahler pf the CJeve- ' Henry, la tha J3leriMVchub mj Athens. O.. on November i - Miss Henry 'iBdue bf Athens' most popular, and, ac . comvllshed, young ladlte.nd th jnWeh is iho. culmination of ajove affair which jitarfed wliile "Kahler waa pitching for at' the Coast. leasue ball Dark. Scoret Ulants 00000000 O-O 7.,f White-Sox.... 00002000 0-210 tf ..Batteries: Giants, Fromme, Heajrne lino wingo;- White Sox. Scott and Schalk. tToJ Send Soccor Tram. taj,etrwll'be represented at the. OlyrapUr nOT,ps.inuerinr in oy an Amsncifi jsdccor",fdoV lvUtTsanl, as a result of an igre.omentireached between the Amateur Athletic" union and the United StatSo iFootJiall,' .association today, AIro Ills Vnlform. ' " A base ball writer arises to remark that Trts Speaker, having gone from tho Boston Americans to tho Chlcngo' Amer ican world tourists, may bo said to'havo changed his sox. Goodbye, Gnnbont. "Gunboat" Smith and Sam Langford havo signed for a twelve-round bout at Boston on November 18. The men will met at catch weights, with Langford having about thirteen pounds advantage. Gatherlo'r Fifth Conservation Meet at National Capital WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Conservation experts from all sections of the United States and ft delegation from Canada arrived here today to take part In the meetings of tho fifth national conserva tion congress which will begin tomor row. Several sectional meetings were held today at which preliminary features of the congress were discussed. Tho Na tional Association of Conservation Com missioners was addressed by Secretary' Lane, "who made a' plea for greater co operation between tho.".stato.vand federal authorities. ' t, The secretary declared that tho great est obstacle In tho preparation of an adequate conservation policy was the conflict between, those who believed In centralization of government and hoso who believed -ln states' "rights. This con fllct he said was rcsponslhlo 'for the dif ficulty the fedcalt (authorities experi enced In obtaining theco-vperatlon of stato officials. "Now f ho government Is not wedded! to anyj particular tlfeory, but. It'll wed-'' a ea 10. practical tests tnat ywifi uevoiop something' t8 better the oojihtry;" con tinued Secretary Lane. "We are. Indif ferent fo' the agency jrrjpoyed. You rep resent the states, J represent -what, Is, callod the central government. We cart co-operate and manifestly there can1 bh no success unless wp' do co-operate." LOS ANGELES HAS FIRST , CHINESE COP IN COUNTRY LOS ANPELES, Cal.r Nov,- 18. Los Angeles 'agqaired the tT chlnesa vo llceman In tho United States today, ac-. cordlng to Chief of Folic? ..Sebastian,' who made Iung Yip, a njember of aOhlncse business' firm, a "special officer,. Police man Lung was born In San Fnincisco and educated In the public schools of that city. BLACK-LINE RED INNER TUBES They , Come IoYoh in a Utile Red Bag TougKol and Best Tubd in the World Todsy W4 1 JaraiMtTMTM New: Packadho ws tMa;ny Luprpvements The nfcw Packard "I-SS" which Is Just offer? d-ur 'tlm inrblltr "retains tho essen tial Improvements which wore embodied in.tho preVlbds' ' model, Including left, drive, left-hand gear shift and central ised control board. It Is equipped with hi'estlcnt worm bevel driving gears, a hi'w" mechanical feature never before manufactured. The second "38" Is built In two types of chassis, known as touring and phao ton. Nlnetocn body styles offer an ex ceptionally wide range of selection In both open and enclosed carriages. The standard touring car seats seven. A spoclat touring body seating six is offered in addition to tho standard Pack ard lino. This enables a purchaser to enjoy tho maximum service qualities of the Packard chassis at a lower cost than when fitted ' with a Packard standard (ourinc body. The lined top on open bodies of Pack ard mako can bo raised or lowered by one 'man from tho tonncau or from ft position outside tho car. Tho door cur tains, except, the left front, open with tho doors. . The motor Is rated at S8 horse power under tho A. L. A. M. for mula. At 1,800 R. P M. It develops 69 horae power. . By tt' concealed force feed lubrication system oil Is carried Mnder pressure to all motor bearings. An auxiliary system feeds oil directly to th6v cylinder walls and Is automotically regulated for differ ent power requirements. Tho cylinders are oast In blocks of three and thero Is a separate exhaust system for each of tho two units. This eliminates "back pressure duo to over lapping exhaust discharges. A hot water. Jacketed Intake header, hot water1 'Jacketed carburetor body and hot air regulator promote fuel economy and produco.-a highly efficient mixture (or all atmospheric .conditions. Tho two-biock motor, with oticlosed wlrlnf. valves and oil passages presents an exceptionally neat appearance. The rackard-HUur olectrical system Is used for starting and-llghtlng. It con sists of aiseparqto.geinerator and a crank Ing" motor' wlijch ."spins ho engine fast r'nnucViio'lHat'lt mAy bfe started on the magnet.- !vTh'e -ignition isypJktn yslng rateanditlhet Tftim'e starting and lighting systems. ,' The !wh'elbistf 'o'fthettiurIng( car or nKaeton chassis Is lWJocfies. .-.Tires are I $Cx4iS ilnches front dnd 3Ti5 Inches rear. I -' 1 ...4 PJratcs Desert Springs. Hot Springs la about;to pass front rth map as a basa ball copdjtlonng grounds, Tho Pirates, which have, beep, the most loyal boosters ror wo .Aransas ,pa, have now about decided to seek an&lhef .Ohio tinlverslyj. llnlLr Wins GVuir T.it evening's game of three cushion carom bjllards at the Three . 'XT' par lor was won by Hulke against McWhiney bx -the core Pr t? 81 McWhiney ,rlaed Tiolnts to rfulWe's 30. tween Eddie and Harlin. Game starts 4 2218 Farnam St Henderson Four-Cylinder Do Luxe Kerosene Car, f 1,810. Iif yo want an automobile that will successfully burn tbe very poorest grades of Gasoline or Kerosene, as well as the best, ask for a dGmojistraUo.n jof tho Henderson. Kerosene Car We have scores of letters from satisfied owners of Hendersons, one of which is reproduced herewith: Columbus. Neb., Nov. 14, 113. T. 11. POLLOCK AUTO CO.. 2218 Farnam St, Omaha.' Neb. GENTLEMENc Yours of recent date asking whether or not I am satis fied with the Henderson automobile, which I purchased from you about three months ago, has been received and will state that I am more than pleased with the Henderson car. ... .... - .... J .own twa Qther automobiles, one a high priced car, costing considerably more than the Henderson," but will" say that I can take my Henderson car, burning pure kerosene, over the steepest hills and pver country roads with better results than with my high priced car. and at les than one-half the expense, for fjinl. . I have driven my Hendersoncar over our country roads at the rate of 45 miles per hdur and" do n6t know how-much faster'I could drive it. I am thoroughly satisfied with the Henderson as now built, with the gasoline tank for starting and the kerosene fuel for runnlng,-and It Is a perfect suc cess and, I da no. hesitate to recommend It to any one thinking of purchasing an automobile. 'I pay 10 cents a -gallon for kerosene and vtet from 12 to 20 miles per gallon on our country roads. I- could not do this well on gasoline at 20 cents per gallon. with any other car that I know of. As far as power, speed and hill climbing Is concerned. I would as soon TiaVe my "Henders6n De Luxe four-Cylinder kerosene' dor as any six-cylinder automobile I have ever seen. My Henderson has attracted considerable attention in this vicinity and a number of my friends are talking of purchasing (hp Henderson car. Wishing the Henderson -Company the best of success, I r'emaln. Yours very truly, G. A. SQHROKDEK. QanYou Beat That? HOPPE DEFEATS DEMAREST IN BILLIARD TITLE MATCH NEW YORK. Kov. lS.-ti a billiard match for the 18.3 balk line professional championship, played here tonlcht. Willie Hoppe, holder of the title, defeated the clallener. Calvin W. Demarest of Chi-' csro, by KM to 291. The game was de cided In twenty-three Innings. Deforest made only points In the first eleven Innings, while Hoppe at the end of tho eighth Inning led his op ponent by 187 to M. In the twelfth In ning, Demarest gave a fine exhibition Dt bAlk line plsylng, with a run of W, whlfih was IiIkIi mark up to that time. Two Innings later ho made a. run from 1IC. On his 114th shot the balls had to be spotted from a froten position and he scored only one off the break, llnppo on the other hand played a more open game nnd made a high run ct ill in the nineteen Inning, t The score follows: i Hopixv-fl. 10. 21, 2, 0, SO, 87. M, 0. 0, 3. 7, 4, .0, St, 19. tt, 2. 121, 0. 32, (f, 6-Totsl. HO; average, 21 17-23. High runs, 121, 81, 87. I Demurest 0, 1, 0- 8, 1, 0, 4, 1. 18, 1, 1, M, 0, US, 3, . 0. 4S, 0. 4, 6, 1, 15-Total. 3PI; average, It 18-24L High runs, US, 5. 48. $1985 F. 0 B. Factory 1 $1985 ; F: 0:.b. ' Factory . 1 1 tlLu SIX The Giant Overhead Valve Buick Motor with the Multiplied Potver, the Smooth Balance, Flexibility and Science of 6 Cylinder Construction The basic renBou for a six is more power. And Hint in tho bnsic rouEon for a BUICK of any model. The Buick Overhead Valve Motor dolivors more power than others, cylinder for cylinder, of equal size. Thut extra power fa not ohurged in tho prico of tho car. It is a mcchnnical ndvantago maximum efficiency. Economy the feature much sought far in a Six When a prospective purchaser hns satisfied himself on tho merits of a car, such as power, case of control, old.,' ho shduld satisfy himself as to gasoline consumption, especially on a six-cylinder pleasure car. Tho following is ono of tho many letters wo havo received bearing on the economy of tho Buick Six: 4 Iebraak ntUclt Auto Co., "Akron, la., October S3, 1013. Lincoln, Ncbr. Dear 8lrt , ' , ' . 1 think I did somcthlnK with tho ft5 tho other day when I enme homo. I k topped in Omaha and at two. "pay m you enter" bridges, and at Hloux Cltr, the only times I touched tho shirting lovers, and when I got to Akron 1 had Just n half tank of rm, 183 tulles. The boyn put In Just 30 gain., which mado 1H41 tulle? per gallon. Tho speedometer ' shows nop miles nnd no water, oil or gai hns leen put into tho brute. AVc havo tried all tho big hills nnd have a good, clean, high gear record.. Somo boat. Tours truly, J. O. WADE." Left Sido Drive V Center Control Every 1914 Buick will i be driven fropi, tho left' side. The gcarshaft and j emergency lrako levers - are-in the conter.. Your ,; right hajid, controls thpm. tYoun position', at the left , ..gves'ouavgeti. of j . the .'road, ,and .oi'f i.pa'sslng .traffic u.;-.J-.' Specifications of Buick Six MOTOR Six oyliudcrspverhead valve typo fam ous for its power on hills andiit. high speed 18 nctual. 'iVbrao power by brake test. . " Electric cranking, Electric hcud lights, side lamps, taiMalrip and dash lamp. Motor driven Electric, horu. LEFT SIDE DRIVE. OENTERi CONTROL. AVIffiEL BASE-130 inches. . . - TIRES 36x4J. - - DEMOUNTABLE RTMS. rAuBODY 5-pnijjjengor touring. , . . f' jVdvanco specifications in detail mnilcd promptly on request. Dealers: A Buick Contract is n business asset; it was de signed to mako you mako money. Its protection is, ' an assurance of a satisfac tory business. You'll mako a fast friond of every cus tomer. Immediate- returns a. volume that increaBoa ; astonishingly. Buiok deal ers don't ' change askV'us why? DelcoiElectric Cfarikirig Lighting Ignition on all Buick Models for X1914 at'no additional cost Electricity puts the finishing touchof practical con venience on tlib sturdy'Bliick structure. Tho Delco Sys tem is built into every Buick, and does its work of start : ing the motor and furnishing oloctricity for lamps nnd ' ignition as perfectly aa tho Buick engina lifts the car orver hills or through sand. Try to think, if you can, of any more powerful, usable motivo force than a Buick Six Ovorhead Valyo Motor cranked by tho Dolco System. "Write for;a! 1914 Buiok catalogue, or call at our salos rooms fof a demonstration. Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES rm-Prvt-rYiofirvr. "Riit-QQH Tho Automobile Editor of Tho Omaha Beo will gladly furnish you detail infbr- iniOrilJd.LlUIl JjUItJclU. mation regarding any of tho automobiles, trucks, delivory wagons, tiroa'or acces ' - g eories represented in this directory. Write today. ' GASOLINE CARS HeisoN Our Henderson, The Yesfr Ahead CAt" is attracting a lot of attention. With the 1914 features now on this car and for which you do not have to wait a year, the Henderson is the best Agent's selling proposition on the market. We want live agents and dealers to handle the Hen derson cars. We do not nsk for deposits in order to secure our Agency. We do not ask you to contract for a lot of cars to secure our Agency. We expect to do huslnesa on our Mpney, not yours. AGENTS AND PEAIiHItS WANTED WE ARE GOING TO PUT THE HENDERSON ON THE MAP IN THIS TERRITORY. Dealers, Agents or Individuals who are interested in this wonderful Henderson Kerosene Car should write at once for our catalog and liberal terms. T. H Pollock Auto Co. Hsndsrson Distributors for Wabrasksi Wtstcra Jows, soma saxots,. wominf ana uoiorsao, Omaha, Neb. B UIOK Nebraska Buick Auto Company, Lee Huff Mgr. 1912-14-16 Farnam Street. CADILLAC I Cadillac Company of Omaha, v G. F. &oiaa. Pres. 2054-6-8 Farnam Street ""AHEVIOLET I Doty & Hathaway, 2027 Farnam Street, T ITTLE Doty & Hathaway, ' 2027-39 Farnam Street. M ARMON Marion Auto Company, 0. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street. M AX WELL Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, 205-207 State Bank Building. OVERLAND Van Brunt Automobile Company, 2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs. P OPE-HARTFORD Van Brunt Automobile Company, 2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs. fEQAL IX The T. G. Northwall Company, 912-14 Jones Street R EO FIFTH Doty & Hathaway, 2027-29 Farnam Street. GASOLINE CARS STEVENS-DURYEA R. N. Howes. Fred C. Hill. 2102-4 Farnam Street. STUDEBAKER E. R. Wilson Auto Company, - 2429 Farnam Street. COIVXIVIERCIAL TRUCKS "AHASE I Drummond Motor Company, 26th and Farnam Streets. ELECTRIC CARLS ,HIO S I Van Brunt Automobile Company, . y-T. 2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 1820-22 4th St Council Bluffs. (-ATANDARD Marion Auto Co., 0. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street, w OODS- Drummond Motor Company, 26th and Farnam. Streets, TIRES F EDERAL- Arthur Storr Auto Supply Co., . 2020 Farnam. Street) ACCESSORIES ARTHUR STORZ AUTO SUPPLY CO. Automobile Supplies, 2020 Farnam Rirak