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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1915)
2S Bringing Up LOCAL BOWLERS IN FORM Teams, and Individual! Mark Up Some High Scores During the Wffk that Has Paused. MASS ' MEETING FOB TODAY mktrqpolitan allkyb. Women's LeagueMonday: RetTUlar l-airi iniun. , (Standard Oil League-i-Monday : Polar Jne Auto (HI asralnat frown ciaeollno; Psr tertian Oil agultiet Mica Axlo reai-. Commprdai Ijpnffue Monday : Frank's Candy Kids flgulriat Stars and (Stripes; Hiodi ga&rd Crowns against Faxle. W d ncsduy: Oinsha Uicyclo, Co. ex aunt t lieso luia.Old AH.xera. lirowuiim-Klnic league Tuesday: Inter department matches. Cnton pacific League Saturday : Inter-l- f artiiipnt lion. J.Hl'N.SVN ICK AU.ETS. HOUTH OMAHA .lnio City IxHKiio MondMy: Whlto Hon ntnlnnt Ivnl urdri ot Aloowoi Oliro r-prlnaa aKtinM . Farnwra' t.i h(vne. 'UiiirHday: Joiler'a (il As KKnlnst All iHimn; Willow KprluK iirowln Co. gainst Vlch (irrwrry Co. .AH.SUCIAT10N ALX.KVIH. i!foi M-Mgue Monday lnterjepart jiifnt innliiirH. Mi-rtanti-fl Lcagiifr TMcBday Regular lrm in'hedid. Siryto I,hiu Wednesday : lnlerda IHli)i'tit mate hf a, Pmiftfriand Broa. I(ruo Thursday: In terdrpartciitat raatch'. . Gml.W Tragus Fridays 1v?m. apalnat Morucdca; Dcnbys agalnct 3 ajriMnaa. MORniBON AI.I.KTS. i Talraiont Cramer.v laue Monday : IJnuid liolij aalnitt llal'.in; Uctt'r Hut t.T amiin-t l'lil; 1'urttan Urollers 4tKliit Fairmont l'rm. tial Citv Jeanne Tiwadar: Lw! Buf fet aKainat tilaok Kata; Humohr'a Old Tavern aaalnsl Jlrexi Phoo Co. Thura !: Kloratimm tn annlnat Itaaan'a 1 alotaffn: Fairmont Cieatm-ry Co. aainai. Vinf-rK'on Kxproaa Co. i.uhoKiuplnira' I-nnur Tueaday : "Hutwr Jnka ueulnat- K lopp-l'M'tlett; Omaha, 3'rtntiPK C. aKBlnxt lry Printer 1'iuii -kIhv: li. and t- lte avslnat tyona i-.iiPT'avcrs. ' iiiiifila laa Iii Vednnday! Int li'l'ttt 'liiwiil maJi'hPi. . . FA HMAM ALI-IiTP. Cnttr Tk Wtimm'i Xtt8o Monday: !'uutr team " h(fdnl. kii aiiis of Coluitibua Iaru Monda v: Of iiKiii'ft Omnliu; Knit HI uguUsbt clumtniij Hiainit Couni-H. l;. lifter Lespuo Tiifdy: Clwa Pel!e UKrtii.nl 'orey-McKenle; rilc aratitat .v.i (HO ClHl); i:i l'axoa auainnl lii-aHiu in fj; Maurtr'a Cafa asoliist Jt'owel' t-i- jvebrarklt Tol-)hona IaitueWednea iny: Auiiiior kiimI Ot nurtU Ofllce; Ao- .i nlM!iti UK'iln.l lDtalir-ra; l uiiiii)r iii Kvniniit TihCik'I rlalrli't 1'lant analnat Wfwn F..ectno Co,; .ugluuvra asaiaiat :: o CU1 ix. ' Moos" Club LeaKuc Thuradtty; llcgular ti n in ai'ht'dcln. i i. n..Ki. r 1'tioto Ixrku Thurcday: In 1rilf!.Mrisnn( mAtliva, I ninn ((.iiiltllnn lua Tliurfcday J In Iciiiriurluit nt mati'-hea, iininiu tjratfuw k'liduy; WIrkey Cllb K)i! Ba'.nst Kriiu's lrfixu; ftori asamet Oid Mjla l.aKi-rs; llurf cea-Nusli aalnt Jvitf r' OI4 Adu. IjimuI irMln ttrtlsta re in fxxl form lust work and amno good aoorea wi-r luin.'.t in TlieK Uooater and aiale City l.'uKii. cti-lally, toada good allowing l,i their- mati'ln. Martin, the Beacon J Tesii rat'l, bioka th Booater lonu' l.lijh totiiS rc'-ord, Tupsday tilKtit when ha tunplrd lie r'll' tot S3 atore. In tli MufXc CH Jiaitue the Jettei'a Olfl As arid Willow hpiinaa traro ro!;dVy hlh l.a'ii Kamea nd Tcrburf retslatorad tlie leuHua'a IiIkIi total wtltt 6U. l.i.aiiuc iiUDdlrvgi remain unchained. llm .uuatur liiCO SS-M"d ft 'f- )-iiriit iH:t lu:n the CI haxo. tha Iobb jb lrdera, lot thre ganiea to tha ;nrii l;i !Un, their cloaeit rtvaia. thereby mninx down their ltad to ona gaiua. Th ' Omaha, flala City and Vommert-lai l. ni rare continue ta be elo and ftx- ".n"thrr new l-'aituo tot atartml Uvt Monday iilsht on th Aaaoctatloa aileya. The nrf animation In cmiKiad of alx flva- junit t.m made tip from tha employe i ( tKn M. 11. tmith company. Tmii' nieetlna at the I'axtuai hotel si an event i.n tiie bowling calendar. Tbla v!t tliu second nsM tliig of the Urea,ter rnmha H-iwiiB? uaflttUua and, cotiillele ;:rrinB;eini'nti for the anituiU city tour-oBin.-nl UI 1 made. Euuliieea tn con iiiihuii with next ea.vju' midwest i,iirnan:tia will alno be taken up and l l limitary I'iuiis rnadfi for conducting It. Another lit t vi lit u the WeeW'g bowl j ;? i( ,:rm 4 the owning of the tiandl . j " t .. naini nt on the Aeo lution al 1. 4 u it Eu(ur.1y night. rlog to tli f Kii.iid 1.hi5i1k1i lytlfii) catablishrd by I ' i Ilui.-t'tigton, whereby the eecwid lai.r wUl have a ihanra with the ahark. I tiy.a entry la expected. I'rartteally all .,i tin: i! and C eliixa tcajna wllj be area hi il!s ,u. an! lint In addition to the ih'ilar i' I'JiS'i te.ania will boon! the inir. lsir). thce a few outside en 1 1 -ii r' been recded and more are i it 'ifJ. The Grand llajid and f're iii nt ttin. are already eiitered. With n 4a, rft; entry- end a guod-ted Hat of j ! i i.und :.ie j.rU the boler will have m lii 11 !'t to hrot fur. l(lr-l 1-lille latcreat. i t luuii.jiiiuiiiil luuruatifnt M .', .i,ii'.i!iiu la t(ra.-un litUa atteit !; . win,, iio unuvlia, teiua bave i ki.y l':'t.tiiTi of muring Ibe , t f''A ai.i1 Iuiki-m-Nmii may . , d , t j ii ak the tut'. l, . ,.;i l;,j,;in unniri4 that ' " ii I ' ' lifl,1 ..iuivii. will fct 1 .1 . : r.U .l Uva 1.1.1 . W n.li th - TUlt IS MY HUSDAsMO. f TdUL HIM OF YOUR f ' C IT LOOK!) L OPTH BUMP5 f-Jf- 1 LtK A ON THE, HEAD! r1 THE CfCEAT Father meeting p'.aoc ao centrally located and avi cloee to Clilcaira, IudlanapolU, St. Louie and . Oriolnnatl. the principal bowling centers, th entry lift will be larger than erer before). This tournament, the larg est bowline; event of the season, always draws the attendance of (00 er more teams from all over the United Ktatea. New York and other eastern cities are always there with a large entry and even lo Angeles, Vancouver, B. C, Port. land and other Pacirio coast cities enter teams. From the north, Winnipeg and other Canadian ' cltlec are represented with strong; teams. Th wide area covered by the American Bowling congress risk this tournament th largest held and the prize ijund usually .exceeds the J3J.00O mark. Omaha and Bouth Omaha will probably enter five teams. The Stors, Jetter's Old Age and Burgu-Neh team will repre sent the Omaha bowlers and the Jetter's Old Age and Willow , ftprlngs teams of South Omaha will also attend. These lineups Include the cream ot the local rollers and Judging from their records this season, they are bound to bring back a big share of the pnzo fund. The Grand Inland bowlers have entered a team In the handicap tournament. The mad will roll noat Saturday night. Today mas meeting of th howler will be called promptly at J o'clock In I'arlor it, Paxlon hotel. Dullness of vital Importance to every bowler tn Omaha and bouth Omaha will be transacted. trge totals were rolled tn the Omaha leanue laat week by Hudford. with KkId, &2; Learn, Mt; Blsnd, U0; Martin. j0; Cochran. wt; Ooff, M, and Jarosh, Dua. Next Sunday morning at It o'clock, the Clara Belles and Ktora will roll a big money match on the Fartuun alleys. )MAHA SHOOTERS ' LEADIN NEBRASKA (Continued from Pate One. ltaaoe, the fatuous fancy shot of Curtis, who set up a figure of .KT3. Ooorge Maxwell, the one-armed professional, shot for .0337 for an average on targets. Fear Omaha la List. Of th twenty-four shooter who fin ished above 99 per cent four were from Omaha, In addition to Huntley .and KltiRsley, George Itodlck and Bert Dixon broke Into the -chosen circle. Ilxon shot at 600 rocks for an average of .8100 and Redick shot at too targets for an average of .0fc0. Four other Omaha shooters C, VP. Casper, Kl nver Cope. C. A. Lewis and 1 P. Kedlck entered registered shoots, uut fell bolow the M per cent average. . Nebraska shooters who averaged within the charmed circle are: , " AMATEURS, Bitot Proke. p-t. Aftimoiie, Fred, Pender l lu .90 lry. ti. ix, Coluuibua lll,41 A !tinbel, Tom . 40 JHIler, F.. S., IMIIer Iftn lJfi .) lixon, H. A.. Omaha two 6W .Ul0 LvmiJ, U. It,, Beaver Cross ing 8S0 ST.3 .!St Krltch. O. J 40 M .JM dates. U A.. Columbus l.TWH.rtiO liKUauuin, J. W.. MHfoid.... f. .t.l Ituntloy. tarn, Oniaha. T,, !,5iS .fcCJ Klnm.ley, tiay, Omaha l.Ort !4 ,l,.irt I.tndermi,n. C !".. Lincoln.. ti 4 1 Miles, ink, Ctilunibu VO CI .fl!) r'otia. A. M., Camnoeil K is;) ,vr Heihek. Ueo. M., Oiualia.... toO kli "'JJ Iwcdmon, Otne, Columbus., 1 J .imA t-swjer, ri. Cvioitioua..., J"0 1"! .Si(X) b. hnddt. C. W., I'inder V lJ"i 4 Heaney, J. J., Arnold L2'i Holmer, C, A., Uradshaw.. 4'i "e-0 blilltll. M. Ti ?0 10 .! i-tenian, trneat. Marquette 4i0 S-7 .'.1TS Varner, E. V Adenui S.ftO i.90 .!M44 Wagwuner, C. I. lnllr :tM 1,17 ."X4 mOr-'Er.nloNAl.S. Maxwell, Ot-onre. liaailnsa P.SiS 4. Ke, iiu.b, Curtis.. l.vol.'uT .Km Omaha shooters who shot tn registered handicap but Cld bot average .WXtO or over are: Phot Broke. Pt t Caaiier. C. W timi 4hI .k;h Core. Flmer A '! H .VIM U-l, C. A VJt .tnO l'.ednk, K. S I iwi .Sn) Sees Missouri Barge Lino Cut Coal Price A aavlng of ti per ton in th coat , of coal was predicted for Omaha when the proposed Missouri river brg line Is es tablished and navigation la opened with Kenans City. J. W. UiuiiUu, Vic presi dent of the Omaha Manufactutrrs' asso ciation, told of the project last Bin lit at a toweling ot the Monmouth Talk Im provement club and social center. Th movement was unanimously i-ndorced. Another advent for Oinuha under tli river tavlaUoa system will be the tstabUfchmcnt ot sawmills heie. It was declared. LuiLber which l now tuabu factnred iu the northwest and sent to On.aha Ly ruil will, with the complete opening of waterways, come in the rough by way of th Pacific, ranul. gulf and rivers to Omaha, where It will be uutde Into fluUbed lumber. ACCOMMODATING R0D3ER GIYES WALLET BACK A. It. Orols. lufcl North Twentieth street, was held up and robbed of t at Tm-enUefh nfid Ci streets Friday Mht. Ths bltliwsyimn dcclmeil to take Ida watch, and after extracting the currency from a llct at Groh'a susseation gave the recet'tai-le bexk. TIIE OMAHA Copyright, irt, lotematiouai NWS TO VEJL "YOO'LL HAVE. TO PROVE I TO ME TOO CAN READ LUMPS OM THE COCO I TO HO BASKET JAIL CHANGES Leaden Hold Their Positions, &a do Other Teams in Three Re spective Loops. , WESLEYAN 1TEEE SATURDAY ftandlna of beats Tease. TRI-CITT LEAGUE 1 P. W, I,. Pet Harks 60 1.0"0 Townaonda , K t l.OnO Omaha High school 6 3 1 . P rates & H t .6") Be leviie college b 2 S .40) Council Bluffs Y. M. C. A. 4 1 3 .10 ftwlft & Company 0 ' 6 , .Of) Neb. School for rviaf.... fi 0 6 I .OUO CllVRCH L1SAOUF.. I P. W. I Pet. First Cht-lntlans.o 7 7 0 1.0"0 Hnii'otn Pk, Methodists. 7 1 .W.7 Flint MethodiiNt. Itiaracas., (IS .! South Omaha BaptlHts.... 7 8 4 .439 Church of the Covenant.. 6 0S .x KounUe Memorials., 4 4 4 .OU) COMMtlM TAL LKAOV'Q I'. W. t. Pet. Omaha National bank.... 4 4 l.flnr) Omaha IliRh rieconds 6 4 1 o Council Bluffs Cubs 4 3 3 Y. M. C. A. Hecretarics.. S 3 S .4o0 Creightoh Laws 4 1 .260 VTlierr They Play This Week. Tri-Clty Leacue-Plrates aarHlnnt Omaha High ex-liool Tuesday at H.M at Omaha "Yi" Hwlft Comnanv SRalnnt ('larks Thursday at 8:0 at Omaha "Y;" Ne braska Hchool for the Deaf asialnat Town tends Thiirsday at 8:30 at Nebraska School for the I)eaf gymnasium: Bcllnvue col lege against Council Bluffa "Y" Friday at 8:ao at Council Bluffs "Y." Church Lesgue Kountxe Memorials agalnet Church of the Covenant Tuesday at 7:30 and Hanscotn Park Methodlata against Unit Christians at tM at tltil vemlty of Omaha gymnasium; First Christians agalnat Church of the Cove nant ThurHday at 7:30 at Nebraska School for the I Mat gymnaalum; Ftrwt Wetho diKtst against Koitntse Memorials riatur- day at 7;30 and First Clirietlans asralnst llanauom Park Methodlata at S:.K at Omaha f'Y." Commercial League Omaha High Seo onda agalnnt Younii Men's Christian Auso clatlon HiH-retarles Tuesdny at 7:S0 at Omaha " ;" Omaha National bank agalnnt Toung Men a Chrletlan Associa-, t on Keeretai-les Thursday at i at Oinsha "Y:" Council Bluffa Cuba nHlnnt OmiJii lltKh Second Friday at "i:J at Council Cumpsratlvely few chsnRes marked the sixth week of basket ball In the three local leaguoa. All of the loading quintets bad but little trouble In maintaining their present standing. Though the season la not far enough advanced to forecast the championship contenders, nevertheless th general standings of the, teams are such at the present time that a fair estimate ot their worth may be gleaned. In the Tri-Clty leagua th Clark and Townsend have yet to meet a defeat Each ot these quintets has practically mad the rounds of Uw loop and In no case did they meet serious opposition. A tru understanding of their strength will be gathered at their first Scheiled meet on February 4. ' tta altera at the Top. In the Cummcrclal lengue the Omaha National bank ftve Is still holding down the 'lid with, rorixlricrable pressure. The tankers havenot been budged once, and from present Indications seem to have a strangle hold on the top rung of the ladder. Unless the Crclghton Law de velop unexpected strength. It la a saie bet that the oountlng teller will Cop the rar Whether th First Christians will con tinue ta monopolise the topping place of the Church league, and thus continue on tU uninterrupted course for suprem acy, will be decldod at the Young Men' Christian association Saturday evening. when they run amuck the Hanscotn Park Melhodlxts. IVrhaps the greatest thing of not this Coming week la the contest between the fast Wrsluyan university team and the Towtioends that Is carded for baturday evening at the Youug Men'a Christian ftasoclatkm. The Methodlnts have on ot the strongest five in this section of the country! and last season won the stale championship. Haabet Hall Metea. O'liU Meyer, the star forward of the ir qvunici. nut na uut ot tiicir linauu for thn next lew eerUs. but mix of an In. Jiirwu Uii received In the ltiiievu-Clai k game some time b k. The F1rtl Cluiittns will drop off at Fllver City, la., February 5, to take on the home team of that city. Leo Wilson, on of laat season's Tele I hone quintet, tins Joined the oi t iclaiinrf ranks of ibe Trl-Cliy Iraaue. Leo ret ered his tlrat game In tne Hl(rh bchool 1 ellevue haltU ImkI Tuesday. lucKy Holmes, the ex-Woetera league bn t a'l layer. Is mansaing an ath letic elub at NebrsHka Cltv. Wevernl local teams have recel-ed bl's to bilng their uggresailons to Nebraeks City. Rom, formerly of the Pirates, has ol-ed tb loung Men's ChriaUan aoo iltiot riiuuls. The Orelshton Ijiws made their vtof Into ti e Commercial Isnirue Tiurv ' cvonliiK with a victory over the y n. Men s ChrUllua tation Beo- rrtatiea faovia eollere Is on of the newest tr S'e'attot.a to break Into the banhet bail c lrc la ' ' ltA,i Halaea Gear ate. FORT nOTKIH. ta . Jn. tl-fS-ecKI.V-F've Ux'al bi"d-e' m-n hae oar-",. ti fi- 'XV) cxtvu-tee rie-iw If Fo-1 tviie ets a r.'. lit n fenteul r'ati" T1- "'llellnv o' t"A for cii'ta i' I'll 'o' iecl 'ea to Btav oot o' he leu. lll t in eliarse of 51 l'o-ni'-ri'i'l c1!,. Tie b"t" .-! IP have a rnemt-er of tM bM o dleectora v see tu tiie expoi-'ittur of tho muiicy. SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 21. 1915. m 1 7 I DON'T HAVE PROVE I Till . I ADMIT T! 5E CAREFOU II NnV.(?FwrKinr-r I I WOULD LKF READ OUR HEAD! YOU Af?e not Jf II. " . 1 - J 1 II wad-hnf i rr-s II - l v I III I . I '" Ministers Find Thrill in Hot Volley Ball Combats A wandering visitor strolled Into the gymnasium of th Young; Men'a Christian association last Monday afternoon, and hi casual glance Instantly transformed Into one of keen curiosity when he no ticed half a dozen athlete strenuously engaged In playing volley bait They were banging the leather sphere across the net with all the strength and accuracy of ambitious youngster, but th ob server perceived a distinction about the men. i - : "Who are those chaps T" ho queried of an attendant , N "Some of our Omaha ministers; they play every Monday afternoon," anercd that Individual. Further Investigation revealed tho in formation that Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of th First Methodist church, and Rev. Charlea E. Cob bey, pastor of the First Christian church, started th volley ball movement four or five week ago, and last Monday six minister were on tho floor. Tomorrow a much larger delega tion will be out for exercise, as several other minister have promised Rev. Mr. Lowe and Rev. Mr. Cobbey that they will bo on hand, and everyone knowa a min ister la always truthful. FEDS WORK OMEW SYSTEM Signing Up Semi-Pro and Amateur Players of Promise for Minor Leapue. :. AGEST 13 . SEEN IN .OMAHA At laat tho villain la amonar us. Artia Jamison, a South Atlantic league pitcher wr.o makes his home in Council Bluffs, spotted a former major league player on tha streets of Omaha tho other day and upon questioning him learned that he waa now connected with tha Federal league. Shades of Simon Legree. what will become of us nowT According to Jamison, th former major leaguer Is a Federal scout and 1a detailed on a peculiar mission. The mis sion la to obtain a line on eeml-Droa and amateur of prominence In tho vari yOi Vlm. aattMa Last eight' results leave the Omaha league race unchanged, with the Burgesa-Nash holding down tint place,' Just two game ahead of th Etori. Sunday afternoon Omaha bowlers will hold a big mass meeting at th Paxton hotel. At this Urn eompleto arrange ments for this season's city tournament will be made. Business In connection Pastea A GI lasher Curtis .. . Iioaaarao. , KAMO.V lt 2d. Sd.Tot Dolln ...;...i8 137 lt 4.1 Wlnklsmaa IU lii K 44 Paul 11 loS lo5 4J , Total 4U7 4T7 j U43 PAGOMAS. Totals 370 "CUDAH y Dahl .... Hanaen . Robb .... Jensen .. Joos ..... ., .. .. .. .. 1st M. Sd.Tot. 176 1HJ f5 11 44 Total .....240 Callahan ...i: 1S4 Braadel Chile 1MJ 11 Kuna 144 l. Urpartaaeat Lea a a e. CUM BACKS. lt 3d. 3d Tot. Amlen 18 M W l.U L. CVhen..... St) xi 27 t A. Lynn i m w) S0 M. Sutton... 48 ' M P iXi U Fits ei M 78 S'l Clay 141 13D lc.7 418 Totals 517 464 UIVM MKUCtDF.S. lu Id. Sd.Tot. "Icnjior M t'A 141 4.8 Young 117 :t) 1.4) t7 Hoes 147 li 1SJ Wi Total 404 447 431 1447 Totiia I DENBYS. 1st. :d. JdTot. T1PPERARY?. Colberg 14 147 174 4,7 ttalhawsv .1-1 1,7 171 C.T7 Nellie .. H. Joy... Keaton . I'uniini Amadn Miller .. Uianoian ...148 1 1,4 vi Totals 44 fXl til) 1504 Bra-llamnir Leasee LAIWKrt. 1st. ad. SilTot Bructi ... Nnlaott ... Murihy . l'unnaky ituaaa .. 40 V , 47 t7 M 1N4 0 14 t tiiO St i 48 U Totnls Vi S-ii r.l lllKNI-MIAUMKR CO. 1st. 2d. 3-J Tot. Iitbara 1.3 1 118 4.'7 Turlnaky l.i8 16 441 Skankey ....147 lis l 'i 3" 3 kwhiM 114 14 li J7 Murpby ...-iM iH IA frtii Total .....1.4 ii e;ir.4j THUS. KILrATRICK CO. lat. id. Sd.Tot. Kabn ........isA )1 lu lUxlta ....118 rn 1M " lireon li -U t i.1 Nil ilaaua ...i-1 1j Yit 4o TBu lii 1U 4kll Total .....7U 6.W 701 tlM "CLDAIIY LAUIKS. Int. id id Tot Scbramer ... S7 17 ;4 71 l aiais 4.1 M m lit MilMf 78 Xi 44 (' buyer 4J St m 1JU Totals 3J &. 4SS Ui D1S CHAPEltAL'X. Av, , Ut. 8d. 3d Tot. Chlnbord .... 41 l 4i 147 F ile 3 M S7 l-'l C onway 44 , 78 17J Lcretia (4 Sti 30 110 A. Jetwr.... 46 W H in It- Joy LU 111 148 3M) Totals 8o8 JM W77 CORONETS. ' 1st 3t.Tot. Currv, ti Si 4S i;;; M. Wllaon..,48 83 1 Cly -.w 81 111 ao 173 Murphy 54 77 17 Vvilaon hi H & l.J O. Lun4ell...lo3 1M YjS 4.4 Totals ,'....414 WS rjuu scUl Matrh Caaues. GF.R.MAN3. 1st 2d. 3d Tot. j. Ortmaa.. "i 118 .oi Keller 1S I4t lji 4t K. llinkle...Hl let l i 4 FalkenWig XI I Ui 17 443 C. Urtrnan.. I:i8 la) lu) 4Mtt Totals.. ..714 8JD in Drawn for The Bee by George McManus ? AH! HAI THl, STHE CUMP OF AMUSEMENT' OU ARE VERT FOND OF rH ' The plan to have tho ministers play volley hall waa originated primarily to provide exercbie, but the ministers who have been playing have become ao in tensely interested over th game that stern battle for auperlorlty take place when they meet each week. After th volley ball games they hustle under a shower and then take a plunge In th pool, thu making a real day of recrea tion and fun, while at th tutit time en Joying the benflctal results of the oxer clse. v Rev. Mr. Lowe declares that ho expects to sea tho volley -ball olas of ministers reach sixteen or seventeen in numbers In a short while. Those who ar now play ing are so enthuslastlo that their tale of the sport have excited less athletic brethren to action and they are all de termined to enter th pastime. . . Those who are' among the enthusiastic one ploying now are t Rv. Titus Lowe, Rev. Charles E. Cobbey, Bev. George L Peters , of the North Sldo Christian church. Rev. Hugh B. Speer of tha Cen tral United Presbyterian church and Rev. A. C. Douglas of the First United Pree byterlan churoh. ,. ous big- cities. Tho acout declared to Jamison that a Federal minor league would be announced within a few days and .It la to this minor loop that' thee efni pros; 'will be sent , . . .f. Mar lt- Wovr Lrasrsje; -Th .scout explains th reason for th new tactics In tho legal tanglementa en countered - by Jumper; An inexpensive minor league could bo organised of Fed eral league castoffs and semi-pros. and no legal squabble would result at any Urn. ' The former major leaguer and present Fed. extracted a promise from Jamison to keep his identity a secret and all the South Atlantic leaguer will aay 1 that the man Is not Known by tho public to bo a Federal leaguer. Despite Jamison's story no Omaha aeml pro. or amateurs will acknowledge con sultation with the agent A "For Sale" ad will turn second hand furniture Into cash. AWi with th midwest tournament will also be taken up. Th women employes of tho Cudahy Packing company havo organised bowl-. lng team and are rolling regular matches on the Farnaro alleys. Laat night two teams got together for a series of three gamoa All are new at th gam and cores were somewhat low. Last night's scores : 7 T7 W ta ALLIES. 1U 2d. S4- Tot Schllffke ...112 lt 11 J 3T3 Montague 1 474 h'arl ..1HS 1M) 1S1 4-A Hlnkle 145 Y 137 Urllfilh ltii 144 17 4JS Totsls....747 S73 3127 MISSOURI PACIFIC. , 1st 2d. 3d. Tot. Erlckson ,,.J-'4 14H 11S hwunwn ...PB li 143 .7 Secord 117 lo 7 3-3 White IIS !' 141 hi) Danke 116 125 146 3i Totals.... S73 6S3 843 1814 LOOJitJ W1I.F.8 BISC11X lat. 2d. t. Tot. Tex .........147 113 m 34 Burns 19 170 U'S 4) Bil;or So l::l 1 i 8,Ji J. 'Land 175 171 IsO f, tl It Land....), 178 17i 5o4 Totals.:. .764 7io 7 4)24 Ma(l (liy ltwwlera. ALL-STA !UJ. Int. 2d. 3d Tot. Cox 1.9 1 14i 621 1M '.'47 771 LADIES. 1st id. Sd.Tot. 4S S4 M 7-7 S4 48 78 67 M 28 6 116 7 317 88 178 87 b,7 63 loO 334 347 821 Mllllaerr D 3S4 M, &0 1?;3 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. . M 47 ti 144 .10 t M M . SI 4.1 1 S . J4 18 1 lot .n i7j r . .68 M 87 i J. Tanner.. .18 PH) 1.4) 47 Ixainey Toman ...,1L7 240 aw 679 .170 Sa 144, 64il loiter ' !7 1M 2Jl &3 Totals x 8 8 1 3.18 JOURNAL bTOCKMAN. lat. 3-i. 3 To' Moor )VS 19 4--I Mangan ,...1 14 W Hi Martin ..-.177 1.43 Ml 4,1 Hal -..Lit 1-5 YH S3 Ira w ...lo-i 1 5 .' 45 Handicap 10 10 10 so Totals 764 7U UOOSE. 618 tilt 1st. 2d 3d Tot. Qulnn .... O. K ttraw .... fcJder Ine ... liefton .. Handicap .141 be 141 s'i .113 141 17 S.O SO ..lil 11 4W0 ...ill lul 1S tVl .. 1 .. 143 Id ,.43 a U L Totals 7 i!8 760 2264 EXCHANGE. lat. i t. 3d Tot Co:hran H. I'l.aa Hoy .a Fneed . ..lsl Wii 171 v7 ..144 ..l.U ) 1& 4s-3 M 1--! fcS li4 Ikl Lit 441 McLtonnald .Ut lib ii le 314 Mr aw Total 7t r3 t73 371 i DON'T TRY TO KID ME IF YOU T'in.K IT VAb AMY AMUSEMENT WHEN DlNTY MOORE RAtEQ DAT f nrvio WITH A HAMMER M CROAHS -s-nv-c iuuke DlPPYi MOGY-TAKESJYER SAUCER Bernstein Will Manage Motorcycle Track, Which Will Run at Night Next Summer. LOCAL AMATEURS TO COMPETE Mogy Bernstein, who resigned his office as treasurer of th Omaha Auto Speed way a few days ago, has been made man aging director of the Stadium Speedway, the motorcycle saucer, and within a week Bernstein will go to Los Angeles to sign up ten riders to- compete on the aaucer next summer. . Bernstein will make his contract with MoTty Graves, and Gravea will provide the rider. At various intervale these riders will be transferred so that new comers will constantly bo here. The aaucer will run at nlghta next summer. It will be wired for electric lighting and programs will be carded every Sunday, Saturday and Wednesday nights. Saucer-riding- la said to be far more thrilling at night than in th day time. Tom Birchall has entered Into negotia tion to put some of Omaha'a fast ama teur riders on the track in elimination trial. The winner in th eliminations will put on a match race with some of th crack professional to be brought hero by Graves. Some of Omaha'a amateurs rode "on the aaucer last fall and ar anx ious to get another Crack at It Young Qerman Wins . High Honors for : y-: Saving an Officer - aaaaaawSBB (Correspondenco of Th Associated Press.) BERLIN. Jan. . For a slngio exploit a ' young; non-commlsstoned officer from ICroaaen, has been promoted - to lieu tenant and has received th Iron Cross, first and second class, .and also the first and second class Austrian medal for bravery. HI coolness and daring not only rescued a captured Austrian general, but prevented Important plans from fall ing Into the hands of th Russians. The young corpora,!, whose nam Is Frlcka, had boon with a' company in tho wct, but accidentally boarded the wrong train when- returning from a short fur lough homo and was taken to the east, where ho Joined a company of Infantry. During the battles in tho government of Suwalki, ho was ordered to go with two men to learn whether a certain point near tho riusnlans line waa free Of tha enemy. Th three men succeeded In reaching a point 800 yard from th Rus sians' most advanced trenches. As they lay tn a - ditch they raw a group of eighteen Russian approaching, and with them an elder Austrian officer. Th little squad opened fire and brought down tin Russians. The remaining nine then grouped themselves around their cap tive so close that further firing would have endanged hi life. Corporal Frlcka ordered an advance. "But that la sure death," protested on of the men. Never? the.ess they advanced. The nine Russians promptly threw up their hands, calling out: "Don't shoot; we ar father ot families," The Rua sjans in the trenches, who. had hereto fore refrained from firing, doubtless Judg ing that their . comrade could account for three men, now opened a heavy fire. Under this fire, Frlcka brought his cap tive and the Austrian, who. proved to be General Kraxy, a corps commander, back to the Germs n line. Moat of the distance was made by crawllns along the ground. When th German-Austrian trenches had. been reached. It waa found that tho captured Russians had taken moat Important paper from General be General Kreiy, a corps commander, Gresy, might have frustrated the allies' plans. . . , . Frlcka was brought before General von Ilindcnburg, who praised hlin and pro moted him to sergeant major. Tha iron Crofs and Austrian utedals wer aUa conferred upon him. A short time later he was transferred to the west, and there he received an order to appear before tho emperor. The ruler shook hands with him and said, speaking In th Intimate second peraofl singula;-: "My son, talk:" to m as if 1 wer your father." Fifc-k mad hi report "You did that well, my boy," said the emperor. When the young man returned to his command. he waa Informed that tho tnpeor hud promoted nirn to naa.anani. j WAR CONTRACTS ONLY TO FACTORIES ON FULL TIME (Correapondan.ee of the Associated Press.) VIENNA. Dec IS. In order to prevent th wholesale dismissal of employes of privata firms, th Austria-Hungary min Utry of war has directed that army con tract a will only b given to thoe firm who have maintained tbelr staffs at the ordinary full number, and without any reduction In wages. Manufacturers act ing ta a contrary manner will be rigidly exoludvd from all .further contracts, and they may also expect to aava existing contracts cancelled. . v: - :xmi3 -A,,' f - V J , .. . ... FACULTY COACH FOR HIGH Intimations Are that Neat Mentor ,Will Be Primarily 'a. Class . , Instructor. REASON PROBABLY IS EXPENSE . M MM While serious attention has been given ' the matter, it is more than probable that tho departure of Tommy Mills will mark the passing of the paid athletio coach at ' the Omaha High school. It la freely in timated that the next coach at th high school will be a member of th faculty and will draw Ms salary fundamentally Tor his service as Instructor of classes and but secondly as an athletic coach. Principal C. E. Reed, when accroached on th matter, declared that th faculty coach would probably bo selected.' Athletics at the1 high sqhool bave been a pretty big expense item and, th money taken in at tho gate at tho various com petitions does not balance with tho ex-. pense accounts. While not ascribed 'a a reason, that la probably too basts for the faculty coach suggestion. J apanese Demoralize Chinese Government (Oorrespondenco of Tho Associated Prosa) PEKINO. Jan. . A letter from - a American In Welhslen, In th war son through which ths Japanese operated against Tslnxtau. aava tha su-rival of th Japanese so demoralised tha ordinary gov ernment that robbery is rife and certain roiuis nave oeen ananaoaea by all traXflo. A large tempi, plainly visible from tho , railway, ho said, had become the) head quarters of a robber band. Tho Japanese had disclaimed all respons'blllty for main taining order, and as no Chines troop wer allowed in tho war tone, ho feared disorder might go unchecked for months. The letter says that where grain and SUDDlies wern nnareif V, v tv. mm-.. - -- - J . ... .,u,.i floods they have been taken, though paid for, by tho troops. An agency of th Chinese Red Cross society has been es tablished at Welhslen, whloh hopes to do something to relievo tho wide-spread des- muuon. . MANY PEASANTS GETTING LOTS OF (MARMALADE (Correspondence of The Associated Bases.) PARIS, Jan. 8. Through the solicitude or mothers and other relative tha Brit ish soldiers' seem to bo getting- more marmalade and Jam than they can con sume; the consequence is that many a peasant woman behind th lines has had her larder supplied with a quantity of ' sweetmeats that will last her for year, y ,' i , , i i ... Everybody reads Bco Want Ada , i. 4aaklaatsl tJIrl. Wlm. OAKLAND. Neb., Jan. 2. (Special.) . Oakland Olrls basket ball team defeated! the Wakefield girls' team here laat night 21 to 8. The local team outplayed Its opponents In every department of the game. , ' Diced DcstrccUcn j- WibtwU laaJ laiatMcailk Worries Overcome, Eriiltsiic Brush! Away. Tho Skin Geared. S. S. 8., tbs famous blood purifier. Is man's srcbltect It contemplates tha dena sg doss and repair tbs daoisge. . It also looks after the possible damage aad ear recta all tendeacy te blood eruptions, decay of bones, clogging of Joints and aay and all ef those myriad of destructive effects such ss rheums twin, ratarra, swollen glaads, sore throat, bronchial aSactloa as 4 tb bust of In a roil ties ao well ksowa as balsg caused by Impure blood. Aad now, why Bboald S. 8. ai. do all lb lat Simply because It is Nature's sattdote, a remedy it search ing influence. )t contain a powerful, sat ural Ingredient, that sweep Its way ti tb silo. And la doteg this It not only aasi. bllate deetructlT germs but causas them to be so converted that they a re easily and harmlessly voided, expelled or de stroyed and teen drive out through th natural outlets of th body. Tbus let S. S. 8. be your safeguard m ail blood trouble so matter what they ar. It won't fall yoo. Get a bottle today of aay dranUt but refuse aay aad all ubsO iutea. Gat ta communication with th dlral department. Write Tb swift Fpeclae Co.. 64 swift Bldg., Atlaata, Ga. Ibis special drtaory, work am blood treubla ha beaa ef Incalculable beaaot aad has sured a host ef suxjJMr.