Bringing Up
OMAHA WINS AT BASKET BALL
Local High School Lads Trim Team
from University Place.
LAST HALF IS INTERESTING
After n Vcrj- Slovr Tncnty Minutes
of IMaylnir Otnnlin llo Came
Hack Strong: nnit IMny
Whirlwind nme.
After playing a very mediocre first half,
becauso Referee Sillier was so prono lo
blow his little whistle and thus prevent
any fast work, the Omaha High school
basket ball team came back strong In
the second half of tho game with Uni
versity Place High school nt the Young
Men's Christian association last night,
and mado a few baskets beforu the referee
had a chanco to blow n:s whistle. At
the end of the first half the score stood
6 to 4 in favor of Omnha, but at the end
of tho game, It stood 20 to 10 In Omaha's
favor.
.But three field goals wero mado In tho
first half. Flothow made two, and McQeo
of the University Place, made one. Tho
play was exceedingly slow, not because
tho fouls were frequent, as only ten were
made, but because the boys were not' per
mitted to work fast. Every time two
players touched tho ball tho ball was
taken away from them and tossed up by
tho referee. Thus tho two teams see
sawed back and forth, while tho crowd
grew Impatient and peovlsh. But In tho
second half, tho two teams got down to
real work and played tho ball all over
the floor, Flothpw sl.lpped two more bas
kets, 'whflo liauman got three and Gard
iner got two.
Stnra nt Guard l'oul t lonn.
The, guarding of Platz and Larmon was
tho feature of tho game. But thro field
goals were made off tho pair. It seemed
impossible to get tho ball away from
the Omaha guards, even though when the
invadors did get tho ball past they
couldn't hit the basket. Flothow mado
one of tho prettiest field goals over made
nt the local gym. H tossed the ball in
fropi past the tenter or tho floor.
Bahey, a substitute right guard, was
put in. the game by University Place and
h nrnved to bo a very strong Individual.
He Incurred the wrath of the crowd con
stantly, but hfl did his work so secretly
that he was not caught once.
M'ons Berry, Omaha's center, was un
abtri to play becauso of deficiencies in
his -studies. The loss of Berry was fe;:
keenly, as ho is a steady player. He
will probably be lost to the team for Uw
remainder of tho season.
The lineup:
OMAJLY. ' UNI. PLACE.
Flothow K.r.jrt.F McGoo
Gardiner UF.'UF Eichbcrg
Bauman c C Amot
Larmon R.G.'R.G Clam
Plats L.G.lL.Q Colo
Substitutes: Grubb for Amos. Baney
for Clark. Field Goals: Flothow (4,
Gardiner (2), Bauman (3), McGec, Grubb
(2),. Foul goals: Flothow (2), McQeo (4).
Referee: Miller.
Norfolk Secures the
. Fremont Franchise
NORFOLK. Neb., March l.-(Speclal
TeIegram.)-Norfolk today bought the
Fremont baso ball franchise In the Ne
braska State league. Tho entire Fro
mont team was bought In the deal.
HASTINGS," Neb., March l.-(Speclal
Tclegram.)-C. J. Miles, president of the
Nebraska State Baso Ball league, re
ceived a telegram tonight stating that
Norfolk had bought the Fremont fran
chise. Tho offer is made subject to the
approval of the remainder of the teams
in. the league.
WEST POINT BASKET BALL
PLAYERS OUTSTRIP HOOPER
WEST POINT, Neb.. March 1 (Spe
clal.) The West Point basket ball squad
defeated tho Hooper team in the opera
house last evening, 4S to 24. The team
work of West Point proved to be too
much for .Hooper to solve. The score at
the end of the first half stood 22 to 12
for West Point. They did not lose, any
of their speed in the second half. The
lineup:
WEST POINT. HOOPER.
Wells R.F. R.F Boshr
Elliott .....UP. UF .......... Florn
L. Krause (O.....U. O Adecous(C,
J. Krause R.Q R.G Zeljor
J. Jensen L.O. L.O Harms
Substitutes: Rich and Florea for J.
Krause and Jensen. Field goals: L.
Krause 1U,. Elliott (4), Wells (4). J.
Krause. Zeller (4). Harms (3). Five
throws: L. Krause (6). Zeller (10).
keeper" Rich86"" nd 1Iackett- Tm"
OTIS SKINNER WILL TALK
TO THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
Otis Skinner will give an informal talk
at a luncheon extended htm by the Uni
versity club at Its rooms on March 10.
in reply to an invitation sent him some
time ago, Mr. Skinner satd, "I have no
burning message to convey, but it will
he a great pleasure to meet the hospitable
members of the University club,"
Father
Five of the World's
Great Billiard Men
Will Play in Chicago
CHICAGO, March l.-Flve of tho world's
greatest billiard players will meet this
week In an 18.2 tournament here. The
tournament will begin Monday night and
ccntlnue throughout tho week.
Tho players are William Hoppe. tho
champion, and the favorlto in tho meet!
J. KoJI Yamada, tho Japanese, who has
tho distinction of having beaten Hoppci
Georgo Sutton, George Slosson and Calvin
Dc ma rest.
Hoppe and Yamada will open tho
tournament tomorrow night. On Tues
day afternoon, Slosson and Yamada meet,
and Tuesday night Demarcst and Sutton
play. The remainder of the schedule will
be arranged according to the outcome of
the flist matches.
Tho players will divide a purse of 3M0
and the receipts, according to their stand
ing at the end of tho tourney.
Michigan Aggies in
Lead for Rifle Title
WASHINGTON, March 1,-Mlehlgan
Agricultural college Is leading class A
for tho national championship in tho
Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting league.
Massachusetts Agricultural college stands
second, only one point behind. Washing
ton Stato colloge leads class B and the
University of Illinois class C.
Results of tho week announced today: '
Class A Michigan Aggies, 9S8, against
Massachusetts Tech., 928; Iowa Stnto, 966,
against Purdue. 037; Massachusetts Ag
gies. 972, against Norwich, SC5: West Vir
ginia, 052, against Harvard, SIC; Minne
sota. 974. against Princeton, 921; Cali
fornia, 932, against North Georgo Ag
gies. DCS.
CIobs n Washington Stale, 94, Against
Wisconsin. 943; Cornell, 963, against Okla
homa Aggies, 947; United States Naval
academy, 932, against Columbia, dropped;
Vermont. 933, against Lehigh, 901; Dart
mouth, 909, against Clcinson, dropped;
Maine, 938, against Kansas, 855.
Class C -Oregon Aggies, 923, against
Arizona, defaulted; Illinois. 935. against
Missouri, 916; Worcester Poly, 917, against
Pennsylvania State, dropped; University
of Pennsylvania. 921. against Kansas
State Aggies, 914: Notro Dame, 932,
against Louisiana State, defaulted,
Minden Tigers
Win from Harvard
MINDEN, Neb., March 1. (Special.)
Good basket shooting and team work by
Minden spelled defeat for Harvard. 64 to
14. The Minden Tigers were in ttio lead
from the start to the end and were in
danger at no stage of the game. Har
vard was outplayed in every way. Min
den has played nine games and lost none.
Minden will play in the tournament at
Lincoln. The feature of tho game wa
good guarding and field playing by Peter
son, Rogers, Carman and Johnson. Orcutt
also played in star form. Lineup:
HARVARD,
R. Hartley R.F.
Moger L.F.
8mHh C.
Sheedev R.G.
MINDEN.
R.F Rogers
L.F Johnson,
C Orcutt
R.G Peterson
M. Hartley L.G.
L.G Carman
l.-lelrt umiln: Johnson (11). Rogers (7).
Orcutt (&). Carman (3), R. Hartley (3),
Moger. Sheedey (2). Foul goals thrown:
Johnson, 7. Referee: Pate. Time of
halves: 20 minutes,
i ...
JUNIORS HAND TRIMMING
TO THE SENIOR T0SSERS
The Juniors of the Omaha High school
ran rings around tho seniors in a pre
liminary game to the Omaha-Unlvcrslty
Place contest. The Juniors made thirty
seven points to the seniors' thirteen.
Lineup.
iiirnns.
SENIOR8.
R.F R. Douglas
L.F.... W. Douglas
C Adey
R.C1 Dunham
Buzzard R.P-
Fitch L F-
Enkstrom C.
Muskovlts R.G.
Gould , L.G-
L.G Ncllson
strom, 4; Moskovltz, 2; R. Douglas, 2;
W, Douglas, Adey, 3. Foul goals; W,
Dougla, Buzzard.
Sidney Overwhelms Jlershcy.
SIDNEY, Neb., Feb. 2S. (Speclal.)-Sld-ney
High school defeated the Hershey
High nchcol here last night, 74 to 6. Parks
and Do ran played tho best game for
Sidney. Lineup:
SIDNEY
HERSHEY.
R.F Bludell
L.F.... Timmerman
C Hall
R.G Hall
GrablU R.F.
Bassett ., L.F.
Parka C.
Doran ..R.Q.
Buzza L..U
L.G Stokes
Substitutes: Doran for Bassett, Rut-
ner for Doran. Referee: Bliss,
Cats Down KiiuHd.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. F-b. 28. Coach
Sexton of the Harvard base ball team, cut
his squad of battery candidates today and
now has sixteen pitchers and catchers.
He will have another catcher available
in a few days, when Sidney Clark, '14,
finUhes his hockey playing.
Iloston Cicts Indian.
The Boston club has secured another
new pitcher in the person of William
Garlow, a Tuscarora Indian, a graduate
of the Carlisle Indian school, and a foot
ball and base ball player of note in the
college world.
Cornell Defeats Princeton.
PRINCETON. N. J. Feb. 2S.-Cornirii
wrestling team defeated Princeton today,
by a score of 12 points to S.
11 lh Uhh.
Copyright, 19M. International
Newt Servlc.
FEDERALS ASSIGN PLAYERS
Two Hundred and Ten Men Dis
tributed Among Outlaw Clubs.
FINAL RAID ON RIVALS PLANNED
Complete Roster Promised Public
Thla Week Sewiloii of Mnn
n ten's Penccful, tt In Re
ported. CHICAGO, March l.-Tho Federal
league today assigned 210 players,, mndo
preliminary planB Tor its pennant rnco
and organized a final raid on Its rivals,
tho raid planned to land in Its ranks
seven of the players now finishing their
trip around tho world with tho Glnntr
and White Sox.
This was announced tonight when the
club owners of tho "outlaw" league took
a brief recess after a meeting that lasted
all day. The meeting adjourned tonight.
The managers of bcvcii tenma met flr.it
and showed their lists of players. Otto
Knabe, manager of Baltimore, was 111
and forced to stay at hom Later tho
cluh owners met with tho managers rnd
then went Into secret session,
i No List Ci I veil Out.
All efforts to get from monageM or
magnates tho names of the ilayers In
volved in trades failed. ' Vo list ffftis
given out, but a complete rooster was
promised the public next week, Twmty
flvo "stars." who had not bo"!u connected
with any club, but signed by President
Gilmoro "for the league,1' war awarded
to teams In need of them.
Tho managers' session was peacoful, ac
cording to- their statements oftervMd,
and trades were made without trouble.
Some of tho leaders did not get nil thoy
wanted, and others were disappointed nt
losing one or two men they thougnt they
were euro of. Manager TiMtr mid he
had lost three men, ono of whom ho had
hoped especially to keep, but said he had
retained Zcldcr, who was wanted by
Brooklyn.
Other managers made similar state
ments. Will be at Pier.
There are seven ball players on the
world tour who nro wanted by the fed
erals, and next week, a crowd of tho new
leaguo leaders, headed by President Oil-
more, will bo at the pier In New York
to meet thorn when they land. Tho play
ers are: Trls Speaker, Boston Amorlcnns;
Sam Crawford, Detroit, who Is wanted to
manage tho Brooklyn team; Catcher
Wlngo, St. Louis Nationals; Leo Magee,
bt. Louis Nationals; Mlko Doolan, Phila
delphia Nationals, sliortslnn; nntrlaM,-
Evans, St Louis Nationals, and Pitcher
Levcrenz, St. Louis Americans. President
Gilmoro does not bellove tho efforts of
his league to get some of these men will
bo fruitless as ho fxpects to offer them
inducements they can hardly resist, he
said.
Two Other Mentioned.
Two othor well known ball players,
Chrlstlo Mathewson of the Giants and
Hal Chase, of the White Sor, were men
tioned today as posslblo Federal leaguers,
but Chase'a demands wero considered too
exorbitant when tho leaguo sounded him
some tlmo ago, it was said, and Mathew
con's reply to the offer mado by R. n,
Ward of Brooklyn will not bo forthcoming
until after ho gives Manager McGraw a
chance to mako a bid to retain his serv
ices. This league schedule will Include ISt
games, it practically was decided tonight
The opening date games will be played
April JJ. A schedule meeting will bo held
In Baltimore March 28.
The Practice Gronndn.
Every ono of tho Federal teams will bo
In training quarters by March 10, it was
announced. Tho practice grounds are;
Kansas City, Wichita Falls, Tex.; In
dianapolis, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Pitts
burgh, Lynchburg, Va.; St. Louis, Mon
roe, La.; Buffalo, Danville, Va.j Brook
lyn, Columbia, S. C; Baltimore, Southern
Pines, N, C; Chicago, Shreveport, La.
The league decided also not to let any
of tho players reported to have Jumped
back into orgaplzed ball get away from
it wlthnut n BtriliriHo Thn marmot.
Of." -" .W ."Kn IIUVI..
voted to bring suit against a player If
ho refuses to Join the Federal team signed
with. All players will be ordered to re
port between March 8 and 12.
' lleuuiateail at Mnrlln.
MARLIN, Ter., March 1. II. W, Hemp
stead, president of tho Now York Na
tional league plub, arrived today at tho
club's training quarters here. He Is ox
pecttd to confer with Christy Mathewson,
with relation to tho pitcher's future affili
ation. Mathewson recently admitted receipt of
an offer to manago the Brooklyn team
of the Federal league at his own terms.
Rubo Marquard, pitcher, and Larry
McLean, catcher, were arrivals today at,
the New York Nationals' camp.
Wrraore Wins,
WYMORE. Neb., Feb. 2S.-(8ncla.)
Wymoro High school won the basket
ball game with Pawnee City High school
here last night. The score was 27 to 17.
Tho lineup:
WYMORE. PAWNEE CITY.
Phllbrlck R.F.jR.F Tracey
Glenn L.F.L.F Dorty
O'Urlen C.C Martin
Phillips R.O.i R.G Anderson
O'Nrll .. .. L.G i L G . . Atkinson
Substitute Densmore for O Nell
OMAHA, MOMAf MAlU
Advance Guard of
Braves Start South
BOSTON, March lr-The advance
guard of the Boston National league
baso ball team left tonight for tho south.
Seven players were in tho party. They
will pick up tho other mombcrs of tho
club on route and meet Manager Georgo
Stalllngs at Macon, On., Tuesday. Those
who started from here were Joe Connelly,
Wultcr Maranvllle, Leslie Mann, Walter
Keneflck, Gtorsn Tyler, Fred Tyler and
Tom Griffith.
Cleveland Regulars
Leave for the South
CLEVELAND, March l.-Tho regu
lars of tho Cleveland American league
baso ball team left at noon today for
their spring training camp at Athens,
Go,, whero tho recruits and Manager Bir
mingham prccoded them several weeks
ago. Only three players were In the
party leaving here, Grnncy, Lelbold and
O'Neill. Otliera will bo picked up en
route.
AMERICAN RHODES MEN
MAKE A GOOD SHOWING
LONDON, March 1. American Rhodes'
scholars wero successful In several of
tho events In the Oxford university sports
held hero today.
F. T. Adams of Texas won tho hammer
throwing event with a throw of 122 feet
.1 inches. V.-B. Havens pf New Jersey
won his licuts in th6 hurdles and tho
hundred yards flat.
N. 8. Tabor of Rhode Island was sec
ond in tho ono mile flat race, being five
yards behind A. N. S. Jackson, president
of tho Oxford University Athletic as
sociation, who broke tho track record.
Jackson's time was four minutes' twenty-
two and three-fifth seconds.
The sports will be concluded on Mon
day. Persistent Advertising is the road to
Business Success.
HARVARD RELAY TEAM SETS
A NEW WORLD'S RECORD
BOSTON, March 1-A Harvard four
man relay team, running against a team
from tho Boston Athletic association, to
day set a now world's record for 1,660
yards, finishing In throo minutes and
three seconds. Tho other old record, held
by tho Boston Athletic association team,
was 3:05i.
Tho Harvard team left for Now York
City after tho race and will compcto
thero tonight for the McAleenan trophy.
The Newspaper as a "National
Medium"
The advertising in a news
paper represents two cIusbos
of advertisers national uud
local. We therefore have to
look at newspaper advertis
ing from two angles from
tho standpoint of the nation
al advertiser and from the
standpoint of the local mer
chant. I know tho newspaper is
not usually regarded as a
"national medium." Con
sidered alone and "by itself
it is not a national medium.
It depends upon the way in
which tho newspapers aro
used. If a national adver
tiser uses the newspapers in
n hundred or more widoly
scattered cities and towns,
reaching into every State in
tho Union, ho is cerninly
doing national advertising
iu the newspaporf. Tf ho is
confining his advertising to.
one city or state ho is doing
local advertising.
No matter how we regard
tho newspaper, it remains a
fact that some of tho most
successful national advertis
ers have never used any
thing hut newspapers but
H L 1914.
Drawn for The Bee by .George
FINAL WALLOPJOR AGGIES
Cornhuskers Trim Ames Pive in
Decisive Fashion.
SCORE FORTY-ONE TO THIRTEEN
Nebrnkkn Una Clenr Record for
Menaon ARnluat A'nlley Tcnmk,
lint Will Not Play Kansas,
line tn DIsnBreenient,
LINCOLN. Nob. Mar. l.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Nebraska wound up the Missouri
Valley conference banket ball season by
drubbing Ames, 41 to 13. here tonight
The Aggies were overwhelmed by tho su
perior team work of tho Huskers. No
braska has a clear record for the season
against tho conference team, but owing
to tho difficulty with Kansas will not
play tho deciding game for the champion
ship. Tho Huskers have lost only one game
during th,e season and that to Wesleyan.
Minnesota was twlco defeated on the
Gopher floor. The Cornhuskers and
Wcsleyans will play a rubber game next
Thursday night at the city auditorium,
each team having won ono game.
Captain Hiiskc.il played a brilliant game
for Nebraska In winding up his career,
securing flvo field goals. Lineup;
NEBRASKA.
Hauzltk R.F.
Huskoll (C.)....L.F.
Myers C.
Hawkins R.G.
Howard L.G.
AMES.
II.F Porterfleld
L.F Swlney
C Noblo
R.O Hansen (C.)
L.Q Kelly
Kuhntltutes: liugg
for Hatullk. Ftnley
for Myers. Rutherfotd
for Howard,
Rogera for Porterlloid,
Field goals:
llntizllk m. Haskell IS). MverB (2). HaW
kins (3), Howard, Hugg; (2), Flnloy,
Rutherford (3), Rogers, Noble, Hansell,
Kelly. Free throws scored: . Haskell (2),
Myers, Swlney (5). Fouls called: Hanallk,
Haskell 3), Hawkins, Hukk..(2). lley
(2) , Swlney (3), Noble, Hansell (2), Kelly
(3) . Referee: Mark Hylaria, Iowa uni
versity. Time of halves: a) mlnutos.
Recommends Chamberlain's Conah
nenicuy.
T inltn nlisiura In recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my cus
tomers becauso I have confidence In It
I find that they aro pleased with It and
call for It when again In need of such a
medicine," writes J. W. Bexaon, Monte-
vallo, Mo. All dealers. Advertisement.
MEETING OF ALL AMATEUR
BALL PLAYERS WEDNESDAY
A meeting of all base ball managers,
players and their, friends, will bo held
at the city hall next Wednesday even
ing. Johnny Gondlng, Frank Bandlc,
Jewel and Joe Hummel, will speak to
those who attend, It Is planned to dis
cuss tho pros and cons of amateur bao
ball In Omaha and to encourage the sport
as much an possible.
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, (Box 82, Buffalo, N. Y.)
they have used them in a na
tional way. Thoy havo used
the nowspapers because they
wero manufacturing a com
modity of universal use
(shoes, crackers, soap, cer
eals, etc.) for which it was
necessary to secure a very
wide distribution. Many of
these manufacturers havo
used magazines to popular
ize a trade-mark and aftor
having fixed tho trade-mark
indelibly in the public mind
they have used newspapers
to "cash in" on the trade
mark supplying the ono
connecting link necessary to
bring the commodity to the
consumer.
Wo do not need to indulge
in any "blue sky" theories
on this proposition. We do
not need any essoys on psy
chology from tho college
professors to elucidato this
subject. Wo havo the facts
upon which to predicato our
conclusions regarding tho
valuo of newspaper adver
tising to tho nutional adver
tiser who is seeking a wide
distribution for his pro
ducts. Wo may therefore regard
this fact as proven boyond
controversy that the. news
University of Omaha
Beats York College
After several weeks of poor playing the
University of Omaha basket ball team
roran back strong last evening and de
feated York college by the score of 27
to 17.
Burke and Lay master for the visitors
were the star ployers. making between
them thirteen points. Parish and Jenkins
were, the stats for tho dmahans. Tho
lino up;
YORK. ! OMAHA
Burke UF
Gregory , R.F,
L.F..
R.F..
C
L.G..
Parish
Jenkins
Dow
...... Seltzer
Franklin C.
Porter ;..,.ua
Lnymaster .....R.G
R.G..
Belby
. NllUlfli J a, (Oil iuj. UUll -H M.
(4), Burke (3), Gregory (2), Lcymaster (2).
Foul goals thrown: Parish (3), Ley
master (3). Fouls committed: Omaha, 10;
York, 7, Time or halves: 50 minutes.
Referee! Pultley. Timekeeper. High.
Snorokeeper: Jones. Substitutes: Jorgcn
en for Seltzer, Saunders for Porter.
NEW INTERSCH0LASTIC
RECORD FOR FORTY YARDS
BRUNSWICK, Me., March l.-A new In
terscholastlc record for tho forty-yard
dash was made at tho Bowdoln Indoor
school track meet today, when Woybrant
of Brunswick High school, covered the
distance In 4H seconds, according to fig
ures available here.
StrenKllirn Weak Kidneys.
Electric Bitters will more than surprlso
you nfter the first bottle. Get a bottle
today, safe and euro. Doo and S1.00. All
dealer. Advertisement.
Note from Hheltou. .
SHHLTON, 'Nob., March l.-HpeclaO-Tlio
Grand Island High school boys' bas
ket ball team and tho Wood River girls'
team on mo up yesterday and last night
met tho local teams In tho school gym
nasium. A lata? crowd of fans from
each placo witnessed the games, which
result! In a victory In both for Bhelton
by scores of 28 to 18 and C3 to' 4, respec
tively, Of eleven games played by the
Shclton boys but three have been lost
this season.
Jack Anschute, living a halt mllo from
Shelton, was trimming trees Thursday
and a limb struck him on tho log with
such force as to badly crush it below
tho knoe and it Is feared that amputa
tion wilt be necessary,
A large number of stockholders of the
Shelton Oil and Gas company mot In
Rtddlngton's hall Thursday and almost
enough cash was raised to llquldato thn
Indebtedness of the company and take tho
caso out of the district court, where suit
had been brought by the rocclver, Noxt
WnnrUv h.infr th time set for hearing tho
case It Is expected, that amplo funds will
have then been raised and the case dis
missed. Tho property will then bo owned
by tho original stockholders, who will
make disposition of tho machinery,
paper is tho indispensablo
medium for the manufactur
er of a product that may be
used by tho entire human,
family Now, what shall wo
say of tho newspaper as a
medium for advertising a
commodity that can bo used
only by a small percentage
of tho population? This
class of commodities may bo
illustrated by automobiles,
pianos and talking machines.
On first thought tho super
ficial thinker will say that
the advertising of such a
commodity in newspapers
represents a great waste.
Tho manufacturer is paying
for a tremendous circulation
a good part of which is of no
value to him. Tho newspa
per, wo will say, goes to
every home on a cortain
street in a certain town, but
on the entire street of a hun
dred homos thero aro not
over ten possible purchas
ers of an automobile. This
is an unwarranted assump
tion of course, but let us ac
cept tho statement for tho
suko of tho argument.
Now it happens that such
commodities that aro pur
chased by a small percentage
of the population are the
McManus
Pennsylvania Burg
Wins Tenth Straight
Victory in Shooting
WASHINGTON, March l.-AVarren, Pa.,
won Its tenth straight victory In th
Interclub Rlflo matches this week and
retains Its lead In class A. Warren also
made tho highest score. 095 out of 1,000.
Klng'n Mills, Ohio, broke the tie for tha
leadership of class H by defeating Still
water, Minn.. Ml to 985. Scores!
Class A Warren, Pa., 995, against
Adrian, Mich., OT4; District of Columbia,
t$9, ngalnst Milwaukee old Guard. 9S0;
Bucynis, O., D92, against Bridgeport,
Conn., 988; Birmingham, Ala., D89, ngalnst
Tacoma. Wash., 34; Cleveland. O., 9S4,
igalnst Youngstown, O.. 956; Dickinson,
N. D 903, against St. .Paul, Minn., 99?:
Manchester, N. H., 9C8, against Mil
waukee, 933. . . t
Class U-K'lng's Mills. O.. 991, against
Stillwater. Minn., 93; Marlon. O., 96.1,
ngalnst Helena, Mont., 88: Wnlden,
Colo,, 975, against Btdford. O., 958; Boston,
Mass., 973, ognlnst Hopkins. Minn., !W
.Minneapolis, Minn., 951, against New
Orleans, La., defaulted; Louisville. Ky.,
928, agalnnt San Francisco. S19; Madlsnn,
Wis., 950, against Rochester, N. Y., 9.
i Knperlor Trtm Frnnklln.
KUPKRIQR. Neb., March l.-(Speclal
Telegrnm.)-?Hupcrior won from Franklin
High school basket ball tram. 32 to 30. It
was the fastest game seen here this
year.
DRAKE PROFESSORS LOOK
OVER CREIGHT0N WIRELESS
Drake university of Dca Moines will
erect a wireless telegraph receiving sta
tion at Dcs Moines, modeled on the ono
at Crclghton university.
Profs. David Morehouse and 8. V".
WUvat o.t Drake were recent visitor at
th6 Crelghton station, where Fatlur
William F. Rlggo of Crelghton explained
tho simplicity of the local station. After
some time spent. In overlooking tin
Crelghton station It was decided to erect
a simitar station at Drake.
DEATH RECOflD.
T. J. Butler.
TABLE! ROCK, Neb., March l.-(Spe-clal.)
Word has reached here of the
death Friday nt his homo at Red Cloud,
Neb., of T, J. Butler, a pioneer of Paw
nee county, Nebraska, who settled in
this county almost half a century since.
He wan a veteran of tho civil war, having
served In an Indiana regiment. He -wan
70 years old. Funeral services' were held
nt 3 p. in. today at Pawnee City. Ha la
survived by a wife, a daughter and a
brother, Chief J. M. Butler of the rail
way mall service. Another brother, now
deceased, W, A, Butler, served ai county
treasurer of this county from 1S63 to
1S70. Ho was also a cousin to David
Butler, first governor of the state of
Nebraska, and an uncle to Judge John
B. Raper, present Judge of the First
Judicial district.
ones that yiold a largo pro
fit. If thero is a profit of
one thousand dollars on a
cortain automobile it follows
that tho manufacturer may
ensily spend two hundred
dollars to soli ono car, and
for this amount he can reach
all tho peoplo in tho entire
city every day through
many changes of copy for
several days or soveral
weeks, depending on tho
size of tho city. Tho profit
on the commodity easily
pays for tho waste circula
tion. It enables tho manu
facturer to reach thousands
who do not want an automo
bile jn order to reach the ono
man who does want an auto
mobileand when it has
found that one man it leads
him right up to the dealer in
tho town and the salesman
"does tho rest."
And so it follows that
newspaper advertising has
a much larger adaptability
to all kinds of national mer
chandising than wo thought.
It is oven profitable for the
manufacturer whoso pro
ducts aro usable by only a
small percentage of the pop
ulation. TRUMAN A. DoWEESE.
