a
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914.
Mi m Prepared to mix
Glimoro 'Woraa, ae? &na wanson
to Ls&yo Hot Alone,
JOE THJKEB GIVES OUT UNEUP
Ad Brtnnui nntt Claude JlonilrU
"Will Do the llcnrr Work on
Monnd for Chicago
riuli.
CHICAGO, March . Word was, snt
to Iho president of til National ami
ntorlean base ball Uftsuea today th"
(he Federal leesue Was prepared l Hnt
tor fair treatment and would meet Jn
kind any ffrt to lure away plsyera
who had ft contract with the now league.
In u tolocram addressed to John K.
Tenor, president ot tho National league,
and to Ban D. Johnson, head ot the
American league, President Ollmore ft
tho Federals throw down tho challongu
which may result in another baso bait
year. The rnesiafio read;
John K. Toner. Ban B, Johnson: In-
0. sputable evtdenco telU us that some of
your clubs aro endeavoring: to sign Fed
eral league contract players. It you do
not stop such methods Immediately we
will withdraw our policy ot fair play and
give you a battle at your own Kama.
(Signed) JAMES A. QILMOKE.
Tinker Gives Ont Lineup.
Tho lineup ot the Chicago Federals
was glvrn out today by Manager Tinker,
who said that he was satlstted that
his team would bo n pennant winner,
ns he has four swift men Jackson,
who led tho Northwest league In stolen
bases last year; Cad Cotes, who led the
New York State league batters and stole
twenty.flvo bases; Max Flack, who lilt
tor an average ot .352 and stole forty
two bases In the Thrco-I league, rind
John Muncle, a ten-second man who
played with tho University of Minnesota,
team last season.
Ad Brennan and Claude Ilendrlx will
do the heavy work of the pitching staff.
Tho Chicago team did not get Benton,
though he will go south with Tinker's
men to begin training. Later he will Join
Brooklyn.
Wha They Are.
The lineup, with tho name of the team
with which each mart played last ycar
follows:
Pitchers: Ad Brennan, Philadelphia
Nationals. Claud Ilendrlx, Pittsburgh:
Tom McQuIro, Chicago Federals; Irwin
3ahg, local semi-professional: C. J. Wat
aan and Henry Schmidt, Milwaukee; John
Olaser, Chicago semi-professional! Dave
Black, Chicago semi-professional, and
Leo Prcndcrgast, Peoria,
Catchers. Art Wilson, Now York Na
tionals; Jim Block, Milwaukee; William
Klllifcr, Philadelphia Nationals; James
McDonough. Chicago Federals; George
Mulvaney, Cincinnati, ecmt-profcsslonal.
First basement W. It. Jackson, Spokane;
John Kadlng, Chicago Federals; Fred
Ileck, Buffalo; William Zwllling, St.
Joe.
Second Basemenr-John Parrel, Chicago
Federals; John Uranan, Lake Forest uni
versity; Leo Kavanatfgh, Chicago semi
jirotcsslonal. Third Basemen Bottle Zelder, New
York Americans; James Stanley, Chicago
Federals.
Short Stop-Joe Tinker, Cincinnati.
Outfielders Al Wlckland, Cincinnati;
Cad Coles, Baltimore' and Elmlra; John
Munole, University ot Minnesota; Max
Flack', Peoria.
Bill Brennan was appointed chief ot
the Federals' umpire staff by President
0lmore today, The umpires are expected
hero tomorr6w for a conference with the
1. reelent.
Ere'd Ayer Team Wins
Solomon. Dog Derby
NOME, Alaska, March 3. Fred Ayer
finished first In the Solomon Derby dog
race, that was run from Homo over tho
saow trail to Solomon and return yes
terday; John Johnson, winner of last
year's derby, was a cloee second with his
team of Siberian wolves and finished two
minutes after Ayer;
The five teams that tred the race
stalled under clear nkles trum Nome at
3d a. m., but a wind end suow storm that
reached the proportions or a billiard de
veloped lis the race progressed and the
heavy going destroyed chances of lower
ing time records ot other yrs. Ayer
finished the course ot sixty-tour miles In
6 hours, 39 minutes, 4 seconds. Johnson's
tlmo last year, which fixed the record for
tho course, was 5 hours, 47 minute's, 24
seconds.
Nick Maddox Will
Manage Wichita
WICHITA, Kan., March 3.-Nlck Mad
dox, former pitcher for the Pittsburgh
Natkjnal league baso ball team, will
manage tho local Western league team
during the coming season. Maddox, In
making this definite announcement today
M his players would report for practtro
March IS.
I,fltlH Stack Market,
LONDON, March 3. American secur
ities moved Irregularly within narrow
limits during tho early trading today. At
noon prices were a quarter above to .
below parity.
A ilisistly sum cellar
itkt My tmitutr t
freakMtuaa.
The IIMU'I SMt
Mete ilvwr
easy teMtt m4 Me esr-Mrfect M
Mrty Laaet. OttfcSMksMc mirtsssolos.
POIR: MKIC
90fIM ft. Mtk
Thos XMpirkk Sc C:
ft
I
SOCIAL WMCm PARTY
Evry Thurdy Evaning
Frtuae Mali; Kth and Parker Streets
THE JOLLY 24
Bt ma
3W(rt4s esMta ssfff'CAf
11 WAV
Jeff Would Make a Fine Claim Agent
Jerr. do vqo see Twvr
HE'LL fAAKE fAONCTY FOR.
SICK OK-THCN UiOUUONiT
teOfM&TO BUY THOiT COW. YOU CAN'T
TB LL A SICK COW fROtA A UGLL COW
l Ahvi-D ucK rewn I. ... .7 I
1 CAM
HEW ANGEL FOR TE FEDS
Fitfcburgh Millionaire to Back Club
in That City.
FJtICK KUMOKED TO BE THE HAS
I.eTerenjEe of BroirHi, Said (o Bp One
ef Best 8oBlhi)'an In Amer
ican League, Reported En
gaged by K. C. Oudnrra.
ClflC'AnO. Ktnrrh a Pr..l,1nt, niimnn
Of the Federal lcaenn a
that n "Pittsburgh millionaire" had de-
cia?u 10 oecome Dacher of the ,c!ub there.
Btorles that Ilenrv t VrfrV f int.i...i.
bad cdntcmplatod taking an active part In
1L. '. A I a
in ,nmionai game have been current and
although ailmorn wnulii n .v f
Frlok was Iho man, followers of tho, game
nern Denovo ne is the "mllllonalro" men
tioned. It became known Ihrff Tnm siminn h.
Pitcher last, year" with Philadelphia,
WOUld Join tho Chirnan V.1raU it ...
understood that Brooklyn was to got
Seatdn, but the allotment on Saturday
srave lm to Tinker's club.
Ground will bo broken fo tho local
Federal lencun ntund. ivn..i.u n...i
dent Veeghman said today. The con
tractors who bid for the privilege of
building the stand all agreed to have It
finished by .April 21.
Much" d SSDDointrnnnt wn h,. t..
Federal league managers when- It was
learned that Chriatv Mniia'u.
signed a contract with the Giants, and
imu not waueu ror their offer of $6S,W
for three years, 'made today In a telegram
by President Qllmore.
aiam.ewaon was wanted to manage and
pitch on the Dronklvn
will be made to get Bam Crawford, white
Preiident ailmoro Intimated that Fleldnr
Jones,' former mahaVer of the Chicago
Americans, might bo made an offer.
mo Kansas city team of the Federal
leaglle nractlcallv lm.
of the St. touts Americans, It was learned.
--u..v..a . wun me world tourists, lte
Is considered anion ir h nn ..i.i
among tho American league left handcra.
MTARLAND DOES NOT
APPEAR BEFORE BOARD
SSSSIISSS1
MIIAVAUKEB. Wisj March 3.-P..rUv
McFarland. Chicago, failed to appear be
fore tho Wisconsin Uoxlnu eommlinn in.
day when his case, relative to his sus
pension lor one year for alleged "stall
ing" In his ten-round hozlnir hm.f with
Jack Orltton In Milwaukee December S,
camo up. rentier was McFarland repre
sented by counsel. After hearing testt
mony ' from the referee an,! v.n.i
Porting writers, the commission took the
caso unaer advisement.
Iteferce Harry Stout told the commis
sion that he warned McFarland. at the
end ot practically every round from the
secoud that he would have to "produce t,r
get out." Stout maintained that t ,.i,.
land did not put forth his best efforts at
any xime during tho bout and that he
"stalled" all the way.
Stout's testimony was upheld by sev
era! Milwaukee sporting writers.
Nothing So Ciood for a Cough or Cold
AVhen you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get rid
of It with the least possible delay. There
are many who consider Chamberlain's
Cough Itemedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J.
Doroff, Ellda, Ohio, eaya: "Ever since
my daughter Uuth was cured of a re
vere cold and cough by Chamberlain's
Cough Itemedy two years ago I have
felt kindly disposed toward the manufac-
turers of that preparation. I know of
nothing so quick to relievo a cougli or
cure a cold." All dealersAdvertise
ment. 'Lincoln (sm ia Mnrryi
CHICAGO, March l-(Speclat Tcle
Bram.)Ancel C. Van Hyvc of Lincoln
was licensed hre today to-marry Miss
Josephine Hutchison of Hinsdale, HI.
i i
- isLr " C
L- s ' I 1 , h
cow. wgll.
US. HE'S EViOEMYLV
SELL Hlf SO CH6ftp.
CPatki sun Yvuv i
jr- AS I r '"-W y 1 -' CX ,
ffeNYCEtAAN LIKE YOO UOUl-D
own nothing Burv PGRfGcTt-v,
Good Cow and unite u;e
al i ucrni "civf mvj.rt
AND RBAUze THVT T WAS PMRGUY
cN Arrinems... ... ... .
-v.i. mc UbiJ J- S mi I I
GEOJtGE F. COVEY COMES TO PLAY
JAY GOULD.
George H. Covey
eQorge F. Covey ot Kngland, profes
sional court tennis champion ot tho world,
has Just arrived In the United States to
play Jay Gould, American amateur cham
pion nnd grandson ot tho great railroad
speculator, for the world's champion
ship. Their matqh has been arranged for
Philadelphia In tho middle of March. If
Mr. Gould, an nmatour, winB from tho
professional Drltisher, ho will be hailed
as ono ot tho greatest of American alth
lctce, fit to alt besldo Francjs Oulmet,
who beat tho greatest British golf
players.
GYMNASTIC TOURNAMENT
WILL BE HELD AT IOWA CITY
IOWA CITV. Ia., March S.-(Speclal.)-Flvo
teams aro entered for the state
gymnastic . tournament, which will be
held In the Iowa gymnasium next Satur
day evening. They ere Iown, Ames,
Drake, State Teachers' college and
Luther. F. K. Birch of Waterloo and F
U I-onoberry, physical director at the
Burlington Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, Will act as Judges, Tho Sokols
of Cedar Rapids, world's champion Bo
hemian gymnasts, will give an exhibition
duilng the tournament.
The Iowa athletic management on
nounced today that no third game will
be played with Grlnnell to decide th.i
state basket ball championship. Big
Nine rules and the policy of tho local
athletlo board both prohibit such a game
NORTH AND SOUTH WHIST
PLAYERS WIN THE fUMES
Members ot tho rralrlo Park Whist
club nlavcd twenty-tour boards of dutilt
cate whist at their regular ineetlng,irWHh
and south players winning. - The scores
follow;
fcannell and Stewart. -!-lS.
I.ucke and Uruce, -1-12.
Beghtol and Buck, -- 6.
NeUon and McCann. even.
Miner and Palmer. 11
Frady and Shawcross, 11.
Hlrkler and Kokjer, E.
J
n,iptv
er!
-r-l
ubck ana worst, .
PA GETS BELL'S CONTRACT
FROM GAINSVILLF FLORIDA
After a long and extended search on
the part ot Pa ltourko and the postal
authorities Outfielder Bell, who played
with Superior In the Northern league last
year, was located and his signed contract
has arrived from Gatnsville, Fla., where
ha has been spending tho winter. As
soon os Pa located Bell, the outfielder
agreed to terms and announced he would
be here to make good, but his contract
did not arrive until today.
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BV THEIR. TRAIN ANO "t ruNT THE COV
W& WORTH 42O0 TH&Y'LL S6TTV.e POP.
4k50 quick. wHew vou &er ferc. VOH
AS THE OWNER.
AR.E LeCvSLLV Ra5C4SBLe fOfc "
ITiS CONDUCT AND AS THE COW
WAS KltXCO BV OUR.TRAfVSAlD C0W
Must have been tre'skassing
uPof4 our propertt wh(ch as You KjMow
S A PENAL OFFENSE . HOWEVER.
OUR. COMPANY HAS NO PESRB To B6
Hard on You
juG
NEW INDOOR RECORDS MADE
Five Established at Big Meet in
Madison Square Garden.
TWO MORE OF THEM EQUALED
Ilnlpln and Meyers bet Champion
ship Marks by Winning Six
nnd Three-llondred.
Ynrd Ron.
NEW YOnrf, Marcli 3. Flvo nowcham
plonshlp records, two ot which established
new world's Indoor marks, wero made at
the indoor national championships ot tho
Amateur Athletlo union held at Madison '
Square garden tonight, two other cham
pionship records were equalled.
Thomas J. Hatpin ol tho BostonAth
letlo association and Alv'ah T. Meyers of.
the Irish-American Athletlo club set tho
two new world's .records'. Halptn won the
600-yard run in 1:13. Meyers, In the 300
yard run, established a record ot 0:33.
Other Ilecorda.
Tho other events In which new cham
pionship figures were hung up were the
two-mllo walk, won . by Blchard F.
Kcmcr. Irish-American Athletic club, in
H:Jll; tho 1,000-yard run, won by Abel
R. Klvlat, Irish-American Athletlo cuib,
In 2:15, and tho two-mile run, won by
Harry J. Smith, Bronx Church house.
Now York, In 9:1S.
Piatt Adams of New .York was aMrlplo
winner, winning tho standing high Jump,
standing broad Jump and polo vault for
distance. Meyers and Patrick J. Mc
Donald, both ot tho Irlsji-American Ath
JeUo club, were double wlnjiers. In addi
tion to making his record In the 300-yard
run, Meyers captured the seventy-five-
yard dash. McDonald captured the 21-
pound shot put and was'iflrst In throwing
the 50-pound weight for height.
The championship point banner was won
by tho Irish-American Athletic, club, with
the New York Athletlo ( club second and
the Boston Athlettc association third.
The 'summaries:
1.000-yard run: Abet B. Klvlat. Irish
American Athletic club, New York, first;
Homer Baker. Now York Athletlo club,
second: II. P. Mahony. Boston Athletic
association, third; William Anderson,
New York Athletlo club, fourth. Time,
2:15: a new senior championship record;
old record. :.U, held by A. R. Klvlat
76-yard' dash: Alvah T, Meyers, Irish
American Athletlo club, first: F. Pi
O'JIara, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, second; Fred Stephenson, Trinity
club, Brooklyn. N. Y., third; John J. Kl
ler, Irish-American Athletlo club, fourth,
Time, 0:01; equals championship record.
24-pound shot put: Patrick J. McDon
ald, Irish-American Athletlo club, first,
distance, 37 feet 7 inches; J, P. Lawler,
Irish-American Athletic association, Bos
ton, second, distance, X feet 9 Inches:
John J. Elliott, New York Athletlo club,
third, distance, 32 feet. 6 Inches.
Two-mile walk: Richard F. Remer,
Irish-American Athletic club first; Kd
ward Renx. Mohawk Athletlo club. New
York, second; Richard B. Clifford. Mq
Caddln Lyceum, Brooklyn, third; Fred
Kaiser. New York Athletic club, fourth.
Time, H:2I1; a new championship record;
old record, 11:52, made by R. B. G If ford,
McCaddln Lyceum. Brooklyn, 1913.
Seventy yards high hurdle; John J.
Kller, Irish-American Athletlo club, first:
F. U Brady, Columbia-University Ath
letlo association, second: W. F. Pell
Potter, New York Athletlo club, third
F. McDonald. Columbia Unlvereltv Ath
letic association, fourth. Time. 0:9.
Equals championship record.
'tnowing fitty-slx.pound weight for
iiuKiui raincK j. aicuonald, Irish
American Athletic club with IS feet Ml
Inches, first; Patrick Ryan. Irlsh-Amerl-can
Athletic club with 15 feet 84 inches,
second; John P. Lawler. Irish-American
Athletlo association, Boston, with IS feet
C inches, third.
Standing high Jump. Piatt Adams, New
)ork Athletlo club. S feet 1 Inch, first;
Ben W. Adams, New York Athletic club.
i feet 11 Inches, second; Kdward JU Bmes.
Bronx Church House. New' York, 4 feet
11 inches, third: Harry L. Bubler. Bronx
Church House, New York, i feet 11 Inches,
fourth.
COO-yard run: Thomas J. Haipln, Boston
Athletlo association, first; Abel R. Klvlat.
Irish-American Athletlo club, second;
Melvln W. Sheppard, Irish-American
Athletlo club, third; O. DoGrouchy, Now
York Athletlo club, fourth. Time, 1:13.
A new world's Indoor. record and also a
new championship record. Old champion
ship record 1.14 held Jointly by Harry
Disking and A. R. Klvlat. r
30-yard run: Alvah ,T. Meyers, Irish
American Athletic club; first- Hal
Helland, Xavler Athletic association, see-
THE ,
RAlUR.O
COV4 ot
"OGM) SND CV
THEIR
AT "VHNT
Of TH6 COW VoU
AHIGIRL HERE HOPES TO FLY
OVER ATLANTIC.
f Helena Ca-va-gioni
The black eyes of Mile. Heleno Cara
glont snapped with determination' asi b)io
stood on tho deck ot the Incoming
Olympic and said sho was going tp fly
across tho Atlantic ocean or well, some
thing would happen. .
"If tho men don't hurry up and fly
across tho Atlantic the women will have
to do t for them," said Mile. .Caraglonl.
"I've heard about tho big aeroplane. that
Rodman Wanamaker Is going to.. send
across and I'm going to be In It. If '.they'll
let mc.
"I'm going to neo Lieutenant J. C.
Porte, tho pilot, and If he'll lot me I
shall make the trip. I have my own
Blelrlot monoplane here and will make
eomo practice flights on Long Island as
soon as I can get it saet up.
"Have I been flying longT Oh, no; only
about four months. 1 took It up after
I had tried everything else to get a new
thrill. . 1
ond: Fred Burns, Boston Athletic asso-
nauun, imru, iiugn jiirsnoii, i insn
American Athletlo - club, fourth. Time,
0:32, a new world's Indoor record.
Running high Jump; Eugene Jennings,
Bronx Church House, New York, 6 'feet
1 Inch, first; Harry Brrwjx, Boston, AJh
letlc association, second, with 6 feet: A.
R. Rodorlquer. New York, unattached,
Ujlrd. with fi feet 10 Inches.
Standing broad Jump: Piatt Adams,
New York Athletic club. 10 feet 11 1 itches,
first; Leo Oeohring, Mohawk 'Athletic
club. New York, second, with 10, feet 7
Inches; Ben W. Adams, New York. Ath
letic club, third, with 10 feet 2 Inches:
Bd Ia limes, Bronx Church House, ;New
York, fourth, with 9 feet 11 inches.. .
Two-mile run; Harry J. Smith, Bronx
Church House, first; William J. Kramer,
Long Island Athletlo club, second; Itinhes
Kohlemalncn, Irish-American Athletic
club, third. Time, 9:18. a new champion
ship .record. ,
Pole vault for distance: Piatt Adams,
New York Athletic club. 28 feet 6 inches,
first; L. Schneider. Mohawk Athletic
clubr2i feet 3 Inches, second; Harry
Fabcock, New York Athletic club, J5
feet 9 Inches, third; Kenneth Caldwell.
Irish-American Athletlo club, 25 feet 3
Inches, fourth.
AMERICAN RHODES SCHOLARS
WIN FOUR ATHLETIC "EVENTS
LONDON, March a. American Rhodey
scholors won four events at the Oxford
university sports todsy:
V. B. Havens ot New Jersey carried
off the 00 yards In 0:10A and the hurdle
race In 16,
N, 8, Tabor ot Rhode Island won the
halt mile In 1:57.
M, T. Adams of Texas won the weight
putting with S3 feet.
The Persistent ana Judicious .Useo?
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
zzr ti :
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Drawn for The Bee by
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FINE COW AvAD-
HenG's a dollar
THATiS ALU. l'M
Cot
Cahn Wins Tourney
By a Single Point
Ov.er Harry Symes
standing on chairs, tables and stands,
cheering like mad at every shot, Al Cahn
106k thn Nohrimk 1R 2 hnllr lln Mlllnr.l
championship from Harry Symes last
night by only one point. The score was
300 to 295.
Last night's game was a revelation In
hlllfarrl AVtllhHtnn.. T7nlW . .. ..1 .. .1 ,H
cxfcellent form and all tho way through
thh ninrp'ln that mnn . -
Render. Cahp, ,be,fore thi? game,, was, a
Blight faVArlte over Symes, but " as the
w.-si(suba sva60 i I
waft apparent that Symes Would be no
4filLftV tYinrlf nrt V 'fnnr rr
mTUx It .. .
mm men wero at even money, or very
close to It
.loweil this one with a string" of 30. Later
no maue x. symes- runs were 26, 22 apd 19.
Ihilhediatelv iflur ha tra,n d....
...v n'i'"M j in o
challenged tho victor to a game for the
championship, to bo played within tho
next thirty days. His challenge was
greeted with a roar of applause from tho
big crowd ot onlookers. After Cahn de
fends successfully his tltlo three consecu
tive times, he Is to be given a silver lov
ing cup, presented by F. R. Reynolds.
South Omaha commission man.
IflUfoPHY HAS TWO-HOUR TALK
WITH CHARLES P. TAFT
CINCINNATI, O., March 3.-Charles W.
Milr'phy of Chicago held a two hours'
conference here today with Charles P.
T4ft; who recently purchased tho . con
trolling interest In the Chicago National
leaglle club frpm Murphy. Base ball was
under discussion, . but neither Mr. Toft
no'r Mr. Murphy '. would-announce that
anything of a deflnlto nature regarding
the future ot the Chicago Nationals had
happened.
"The business ot selling my stock in
the Cubs was dono by wire and this Is the
first time since then that I have seen
Mr. Taft." said Mr. Murphy. "There Is
absolutely nothing of news value to give
out"" . .
Gam Company to Have Team.
TJie Omaha Gas companv batl team will
bo out again this season. It will be under
tho management of Westergard, who was
rillot for the champion Cudahy team laet
Jek$0n. It expects to cop the champion
ship again this season in the Saturday
league. For games, call Webster 3357.
The Omaha Oas company base ball
team will play the Auditorium Pharmacy
team Saturday, April 11. at Fort Omaha.
Succtor to
i-.'.
Announce their suwng of handsome spring suits, silk
lined, light weighttoyercoats anVl popular balmocaans. $20
to $35. They are correct in every particular and especially
suited for men and young mei; desiring exclusive apparel.
Season-End Prices on
Heavy Suits and Overcoats
- v
"Wo are making exceedingly low prices on a fow remain
ing Winter Suits and Overcoats-. You can buy them now at
about one-half their worth. It will be a big saving to buy
now for your futuro needs.
"Bud" Fisher
"ku T Xttz . VOUC COW
VA6 KILLG-D OMR, TR.MN
TOO DAp.' TOOBAOJ SHE
WAS (MO OUfcT A.
pERFECTt GOOD COW
TOO; BECAWSCi
Sheriff's Wife Will
Circulate Paper to
Have Him Recalled
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. Not con
tent, with Instituting divorce proceedings
against Sheriff Frederick S. Eggcrs of
San Francisco county, his wlfo an
nounced today In a signed statement that
she would circulate n petition for his re
call from office. They have lived to
gether tijlrty-flvo years. ' 1
"This Is not spite work," said Mrs.
Eggcrs. "1 simply do not bellevo that a
man who acts as Sheriff Eggcrs Is act
ing Is a fit man to bo In public office."
CALL FOR SIGNERS OF
MODIFIED ULSTER PACT
LONDON, March 3. Lord Roberts, Vis
count Mllner, Baron Balfour of Burleigh,
Rudyard Kipling, Prof. Albert Vonn
Dlccy, Sir William Ramsay and a scoie
of less prominent persons today issued
an appeal to their fellow countrymen to
follow their example in signing a dcclarn
tldns. which Is milder In form than the
Ulster covenant, by which they hold
themselves, In caso tho Irish home rule
hill becomes a law without first being
submitted to the Judgment of thn nation,
"Justified In taking or supporting nnv
action that may bo effective to prevent It
.being put In operation,"
The signatories of tho appeal are care
ful to point out that by signing the
declaration "no man will pled'go himself
to take any particular action of which
his consclcnco or Judgment does not ap
prove." TARKI0 TEAM OUTPLAYED
BY NEBRASKA WESLEYANS
TARKIO, theman tliein tn echtm tnht
(Special Telegram.) TarTtlo cotlego basket
b&ll team Journeyed all tho way from the"
"Show Me" stato to University Place to
get a lesson In tho scientific points of the
game tonight. Tho Wesleyan Coyotes an
nexed another victory by the score of
64 to 15.
, Wesleyan started tho gamo with two
second team men In tho lineup, and con
tinued substituting until all the regulars
were on tho Bide lines. The visitors wero
outctased In speed, and goal shooting and
were never dangerous. Both sides played
clean ball, few fouls being called. On
Thursday evening tho Coyotes meet the
Cornhuskers In the Lincoln Auditorium
for a rubber game and Incidentally the
championship ot Nebraska and several
adjoining states.
Magce A Detmtr
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