Nebraska Newspapers

    .2 S
tTIIE OMAHA SUNDAY IJEK: DECEMBER f, 1915.
BOWLERS RETURN
TO OLD ROUTINE
Wi hthe Middle Wet Tournament
a Memory, Local Pin Tumblert
Start LeagTie Schedolei.
TOURNEY WAS BIO SUCCESS
With th midwest tournament off their
minds. Omaha bowlera are settling down
to the regular routine of league rolling, j
Of course, the pin tumblers are glad the ;
tourney U over, but none regret holding
It here. The nuge success or me Dig
event made the labor connected with It i
light and cauaed all those bearing the
burden to feel amply repaid for the en
ergy spent.
The success of this annual midwest
event stands out most prominently In the
number of entrlei. the total of which far
surpassed that of all previous years and
the number of visiting teams was greater
than any before. The prise money, too,
was the largest erer given by the asso
ciation. The organisation, management
and entertainment easily outclassed all
former tournaments. Visiting bowlers,
all veterans at the game, and with for
mer tournament experience covering a pe
riod of several years, are loud In their
praise of the manner In which the tour
nament was conducted and all vow that
the 1(15 mlddleweet tournament held In
Omaha will never die In their memory.
To many Is due the credit for the suc
cess of the undertaking. The large out
side entry waa reused by' the strong,
united efforts of Victor B. Parrlah of the
publicity bureau of the Commercial club
and Local Tournament Secretary Carl J.
Cain.
ftlK RMtrr Mat.
The else of the local entry, too. sur
prised many. To William F. Weber,
chairman of the local entry committee.
LUk Orotte, C. E. Terrell, I M. Holt day
and George Zimmerman Is due the cred t
for this. This quintet with hard labor
built up the local entry to Its large pro
portions. The large proportion of the
entry Itself presented many perplexing
problems In the wsy of arranging the
schedule, but when Association Secretary
George C. Lowe of Kansas City and
local tournament Secretary Cain, ably
assisted by Assistant Secretary Eldson
grabbed the steering wheel . there waa
little or net trouble and the most strenu
ous schedule ever made up was run off
without a hitch or break.
The entertainment of the visiting
bowlers wss left to Chet Weeks and It
would be waste of time and space to
mention all the good things which could
be said about the successful manner In
which Chet did the work.
The good results of the tournament are
many. It has placed before Omaha the
greatness of the ten-pin game. To thoae
who formerly looked on the game as a
few weekly leaxuo matches It has
created a different aspect. The presence
of hundreds of bowlers from all parts
of the middle west, all rolling matches
on a schedule conducted like clock-works
for prise money passing the $7,000 mark,
ail combined with good fellowship and :
sociability, has shown many that bowling
is a great nationally organised sport and
not confined to Individual unit In dlf-;
fcrent localities. A large growth la the
game locally Is expected to follow, a
higher respect for the game ha been
established, and last but' not least, the
treatment accorded the visitors by local
business men ami bowlers ahs sent them
away well pleased and with a desire to
return again.
Bowllasr Ntrteo.
The Btors have discontinued their rab
bit's foot tactics.
Jlru Doherty (lid not Jump to the Fed
erals, as he threatened to do.
Bowling In Wahoo la on the boom.
They have a nice layout and much inter
est is being taken.
They say the holidays are coming, but
the Holllday In the Telephone leaaua
seems to be going back.
Miss Ann Verdlnrren'a new delivery a
la Ulrdle Krn Bet-ins to be producing re
sults. We note a ast Improvement in
scores.
Fremont bowlers are planning a sweep
stake tournament on their drives about
New Year's day. Abut sixteen teams will
take part.
W surer has severed all relations with
bis old sidekick. Al Powell, due to the
latter's failure to corns through In the
tournament doubles.
As a composer. Pa Klrinsman has It on
all the boys. He wrote several tourna
ment sonca snd rendered them, himself
to the assembled audience.
A prominent promoter expects to statu
the ''bowlers' annual ball" at some early
date. It hasn't been held for some years,
but we must call It an annual ball just
to make tt good.
Bill Learn Is still exploring, trying to
locate the right kind of bell, shoes an I
Or livery. Look him over; he expects to
produce aa entire new repertoire In the
next week or so.
Kewole'' Kent, the round-eyed roller
of the Telephone league, with a 0 repu
tation, is waiting for the now tournament
alleys to wear down before he takes an
other chance with them.
"Kph" Terrell has taken out stork In
the new "Old Bowtere' Home" building
now being constructed on the banks of
the river and expects to be an active
member of the Institution.
The Rees 1 Tints took a spurt and tied
the Omaha "bunch" for eeoond plare last
k. The Rees grabbed three from the
"liubers." while the Omahaa dropped
two to the Hancock Epsuens.
After the N. C. Learys had "glomed"
a game from the tall-end Klopp-Hartltt
squad by odd pins, they be-an walk
ing by quite regularly, with the result
that the "Klopps" copped two.
"Alawlsha" Malloy, the N. C. I-eery
' alar, is waiting anxiously for the np-r-a
nee of "Jimmy'' Smith, the bowling
shark. "A)aUha" says he has a few
stunts with the ball that James never
thought of.
Now that alley No. T at the Firatm
has bern cross-plsaed, "Trolley" Ksrr
Ua sending out 8. O. H. slanals. In hopes
that another soft one will come to his
rwuo. so that he may rntaln bis lo'tv
Prii:un in Omaha bowling circles ss a
hlcU roller.
lave N-jMelt of Marshalltown, la-.
dr. (ted In axuin Thursday fur a ahrt
stay. Dave was here dur r the entire
tournament and learned tu like ua so wall
that he vows he will change his ro ue
sheet so that he will hit this burg in his
many journeys peddling s jap.
Jre Dober hss condescends to erhelnle
a match with Jimmy Smith wh.n tht
l.itu r il's our beautiful city lec-m-ter
1. Joe fx-t Jl"i ones before, but It
i In thirst emi-orti.m and not on the
l,es. A hot match is expected when
th a. two cild-lluui friends and stars get
tottelher.
Tpb" Terrell has resigned the ran
tl.n v of the Ktori team, rtalmtmr that
the duties of the office are to atrnuoua
ana prevent mm from bowling true to
luin. After leslfinlng he stepied rtxht
ot't and knocked down a jJ count. Now
fclllia l.l be ccuud.
1'ob Korsa and Louie fltor have 1ut
returned from .hl-ati, whnie they went
to flml out how t'e Windy City bowl-rs
I'-rmuge to carry away moat of the prWo
' i aivn from every tournament. Their
it tics of ri".iy aiii-ya. stuff on the ball
o'iir thing are sure good t her
1 ia cAi-f-t lj hold a school of Instrua-
ii I" ifnr- Omaha al.ey men huW to
li, ai Uu lr ( rives.
Crm'm I 1a4.
vs' on -;tio or t. Yexas league
The C
I i
' t-r lo al s,itil-iro, ul!i-
i a . i-.u-if. i,:uut4 "ii" v'ial.
THERE IS NO BANTAM CHAMP
Charley White Declare Neither Kid
Williami Nor Xewpie Ertle
Lead in that Clan.
BOTH ABE FAB OVEBWEIOHT
NEW YORK. Pee. 4. Thoae who really
desires an authoritative answer to the
argument now raffing aa to whether
Johmv Krt e or '-r-, io K.iM'led
to the crown a bantamweight champion
,hou(1 -on.uit rharlcv While, the famous
, wnrd baa been law in the I
rrtB, rln, for m!iny yttTn
..Ne tner ot thtm fn hntamwelht
cran,pOIli' declares Mr. White. "More-
over, the men they defeated were not '
even bantamweights and there never has ,
been a liari'eniwelahr hamp on since (
Danny Dougherty knocked out Ptevo i
Flannlean teveral iMrt aco I
That, It seems, wculd practically end
all areument. Hut Mr. White doesn't cut
tie off with the flft footed l'pmrnt t'et
there Is no such thing as a bantamwelg'it
champion. lie goes Into detail and gives
the reasons therefore
'T radically every one of these so-called
bantamweights,' says Charley, 'are
fighting at the feathc rwelKiit limit, and
some of them are even above that, which
is 115 pounds.
"Th's thing of men fighting for a cham
pionship at a false weight." he added,
"la largely responsible for what might be
called a decay In the boxing gam. At
least that la my opinion. These boys In
the varloua classes have been allowed to
overlook the exact weight so often that
the dividing lines are obliterated, and
until we get back and make the several
classes distinct and clear-cut the game
will never be so popular as It waa In the
old days of the Morton law."
Itnittpnt l.les'f IO.
Mr. White explained that the wrlchti
for the respective classes were d I 1
upon by the Amateur assoc'atlon In lftt
and adopted by the professionals, all
belmr lased upon the old London prise
ring rules. According to these rules the
bantamwelsht limit is 105 pounds, the
featherwe'ght limit 115 pounds, the light
weight 131 pounds, and 'so on.
"Now," he explained, "there Isn't a sv
ealled bantamweight of prominence to
day who can make 105 pounds, and most
of them would have difficulty In getting
under 116, the featherweight limit. The
featherwlghta on the ether hand are
fighting at 124 ar.d 127 pounds, while 1
have known men to call themselves llght
welshta and fight at 1)0! Yet, and get
away with It. It la all wrong, and the
arte best thing that can be done to im
prove the boxing game and make the
port more enjoyable Is for the referees
aatd club managers to Insist upon a rigid
adherence to the weights as called for In
the rules. If the rules are not to be
enforced there la no use In having them."
Billy Sullivan Is
Some Expert with
The Shotgun, Too
Billy Sullivan la somewhat jealous of
the fame Matty. Bender, et at. have
been acquiring as trsp shooters. The old
White Sox catcher claims to be some
handler of the shotgun himself. John
Ritchie says Billy Is all he clalma to be
and then some, and then tells a story
that gives Sullivan and himself the laugh.
The newspaper man and the veteran
catcher were with the Minneapolis Mil-
lers In their training camp at Hickman
last spring. One day there they got hold
of Joe Cantlllon's favorite weapon. Tbs
Minneapolis manager happened to be
away at the time and It looked like a
good opportunity to try the shooting iron
out.
Pull! van, to show his expertness, took
the gun apart before they started. He
got It together satisfactorily with the
exception of one small spring. Neither
Sully nor Ritchie could locate where It
belonged. They began to get scared, for
Boss Canllllon thought a lot of that gun.
There happened to be a sporting goods
store in the town and they took the gun
there to have the proprietor see If he
could adjust the trouble. It so happened
that the -owner of the store had a dupli
cate of the gun. "Surely, I'll fix It up
In a jiffy," he said, much to the relief of
Messrs. Sullivan and Ritchie.
The storekeeper took his own gun apart
to see where the spring went. Then he
couldn't get it together again. The spring
wouldn't go bark.
What followed Is of such a nature that
we will draw the asbestos curtain over
the scene.
Halcyon Days Will
Eeturn, Says Barney
Barney Dreyfus was seated at Ills
desk, leisurely tearing up attendance re
ports at ball games played several year
ego. lie came across tne reports or ins
ritates' eastern trips la 1910, 1811 and
1?1 1 and commented upon the figures
contained therein.
The attendance at one series In New
Tork. when the Pirates and the Giants
played a single game on Saturday, double
headers on Monday and Tuesday and a
tingle gam on Wednesday, totaled close
to 90,000.
"We were paid over 130,000 for that se
iles," replied the Pirate magnate, as he
destroyed the si I pa "They don't come
that way any more anywhere. The
crowds were slim last season. But they'll
come back. The law of average applies
here as elsewhere. Baae ball niay have
n off -season or two, but the fans never
forget the sport, and better tlmee always
fellow these periods of depression."
Bennie Allen Beats
B.0wens'150to90
Bennie Allen, world's pocket blU'trd
champion, defeated Billy Owen In the
afternoon game by the score of 169 to W.
Allen played up to hi reputation and
made a high run of 74 ball without a
mUs. Owens best run was tt. Score:
Allen 1. 11. , 14. 74; total. 150.
Owens 3S. U, 14. 14, l. S; total, SX
Bennie Allen defeated Harry Shepard In
the evening game, IK) to 54. Allen played
a consistent gams, making many long
shots and combination and a high run
of 40, unfinished. Allen gave aa exhibi
tion of fancy shots after each
Coo re;
Allen-, 14. 11. 10. 14 t, a. a, t, 4
lfc-
game.
Bkahas-A All 11 9 A BT. aa-t
r. VT" "In . "'.v.:
ter season to bring many cue experts to
Omaha, such as De Oro, Mature, Kllng.
Uoppe and other.
salt's Is Fired.
The Ean Kiaiic1s.'o ilub ha
alven
I,li, I. er Charley
binlih. formerly of t
he
Chicago Cut, bis unconditional rele.
THIS IS THE SHATTUCK MILITARY SCHOOL GRIDIRON SQUAD, which won the
prep school championship of the Northwest. Shattuck, which is located at Faribault,
Minn., is a favorite among Omahans and has a big alumni in this city. Reading, left to right,
are: Upper row, Davenport, manager; Strohmeier, Kennedy, Graves, Rouse, Ward, Our
rie, Stephens, J. A. Foster, coach. Middle row: Foster, Lovell, Guiterman, Bagley, Wi
rick, Radford. Bottom row: Baskerville, Bundy, Hankenson, captain, Harlan, Warner.
. Pi s
r
f.e
Umps Slips Fine to
Meadows, Who Grins
At Betzel's Crack
I-ee Meadows, the young right-hander
of Miller llugglns' Cardinal pitching
staff, was the Innocent victim of I'mpire
Byron's wrath during a game In Pitts
burgh. Byron was calling balls and strikes
in a manner that Irritated not only the
players engaged In the pastime, but the
bench warmers aa well. Bruno Botxel fin
ally decided that Byron's work war
ranted severe condemnation from the
bench and forthwith yellod, "Hey, Byron,
why don't you stay at the hotel? You
could call them Just as well from your
room."
Turning to the bench, Byron noticed
that Meadows' countenance bore a large
grin which the keen-witted arbiter re
garded aa a symptom of guilt. "Tuh tha
club house wld youh, yuh fresh busher,"
cried Byron while pointing a finger to
ward Meadowa.
"Why, what are you chasing me for?"
queried the goggle-eyed pitcher. "I ll
show yuh." chirped Byron, "yuh can Just
pay a 110 fine for being too fresh, and if I
hear another grunt outer ya I'll sIkd a
1100 shin plaster on yuh." Meadows re
treated, but that night he wrote a letter
of protest to Governor Tener and the
National league president revoked the
fine a few days later. Such Is the life
of a poor recruit.
Dinge Sprinter is
After One Loomis
NEW YORK. Dec. . Howard P. Drew,
the fastest amateur sprinter In the world.
Is coming east early In January for the
purpose of taking a fling at the dasher
who beat him In the WO-yard dash at the
national championships at San Francisco.
Drew, who Is now In the employ of a
railroad In the far west, hss heen granted
a leave of absence for the purpose of
making the trip east. Drew will come to
the Atlantic coast with one desire para
mount In his mind to run a sprint race
against Joe Loomis. Drew don't care
a whoop how short or how long the
match Is, or where It Is run, so long mm
he can measure strides with the man
who was ticked by El. C. Brown as the
winner of the national 100-yard champion
ship. The colored flyer Intends to stop
over In Chicago going and coming, ao
Loomis will not have the excuse that he
cannot get away from business to come
to New York to race. The Is Angeles
speed merchant Is perfectly willing to hook
up with Loomis In one of the Windy City
armories If Joe cannot make the trip to
Gotham,
Jack Johnson as
Recruiting Officer
Jack Johnson, erstwhile king of the
smokes, Is a recruiting officer, booming
business for the bally Britishers up In
Glasgow, Scotland. IJl Art ha. however,
lan't a regular recruiting officer. He's
only a volunteer.
Passengers returning home from Scot
land piped the news about the lighting
haunts of Gotham tonight. They say
Johnson and his white wife are running
a big white touring oar through the
streets of Glasgow, doing publicity work
for the army, and Incidentally far his
own vaudeville act.
Fred Merkle Finds
New Use for Golf
Fred Merkle, the Giant's first baseman,
who la without a superior in playing that
position, not only batted .fi and ranked
alxth last season, but reduced greatly
the number of times he struck out. lie
fanned eighty time in 1914 and only
thirty-nine times in 1D1&. The cold truth
is Merkle appl.ed golf methods to h i
batting last season. He applied the fol
low through to hi swing started out
with It la the spring and stuck to It all
season. Merkle la a sticker in more ways
than one, and the goif principle helped
his batting materially.
M'INTOSH CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF INDIANA FOOT BALL TEAM
BLOOMINUTON. Ind.. Dec. 4 -Full,
back Freal H. Mcintosh today was elected
captain of the Indiana I nlversity foot
ball team for l'Jlti. He I a Junior V
' year old-
lira trice Fust Ml Traaa Fraata
BKATKK'K, Neb., Doc. 1 (Special.)
t The annual Orange )and Black banquet
I was held Friday evening' in the Commer.
I el I club rooms aud waa attended by
about one hundred persona. The announce
ment of the election or t-i arst Hutka
! a. captain to suoceed Clarence Khtr.ck
was utade.
master.
. M. MaJ-vln acted as toast-
riratee ills Hsskl
I The lMittura clue nas announced the
t
purcl ase ti-um th
Nortoia club of tha
I N I r i. . 1 1 1 ItttM of
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THREE-CUSHION RECORD
MADE BY ALFRED DE 0R0
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 Alfred De Or estab
lished a new world's record at three
cushion b.ltiards tonight, when he ran
fifty points In thirty-five Innings. The
previous record was thirty-six Innings
for the fifty points, made by Frank
Day of New Orleans In a match with De
Oro, at St. Louis In 1907.
De Oro's record waa made in the sec
ond block of his match with August
Kleckhefer tonight. The latter tonight
scored' thirty-five points In thirty-four
Innings, and had a high run of eight.
De Oro's high run was six.
The match began yesterday and the
totals for the two blocks are De Oro,
100; Kiockhefer. 83. The final block will
be run off tomorrow night.
Brother to Try Again.
Orover Alexander'a younger brother,
who failed with aeveral teams the last
season, Is going to try It again and his
sinned with the Paris club of the Western
association for next year.
-Wendell in Gotham.
Iw Wendell, Giant catcher and the
only New York player whose home ie
In New York, Is In the fight bus.ness
this winter. He is managing Young Mike
Donovan.
Cabs Fire Two.
The Chicago National league club an
nounces the release to the Milwaukee
asaoclatlon club of Catcher Robert O'
larrell and Outfielder Jack Fluhror.
Williams Loses Oat.
Mutt Williams, some Iron man pitcher,
was the first member of the pennant
winning Millers to sign a contract for
the season of 1B14.
Braves Get fhaneey.
Business Manager Walter K. Hanger
of the Boston Braves announces that the
club haa signed up II. L. Chancey.
Jacksonville Bla-na Athlete.
The Jacksonville club of the South At-
liintlo announces that it has signed
Player Dunning.
Jim Coffey Up Again
By doing a come-back and knocking
out Ounbaat finrlh in the fourth round
at ilad'son Square Garden on Monday
night. Jim Coffey, the Irish idol, has
one a tin rhafcilitted himself tn the
hearts of the fight fans, and Is contem
plating a campaign which Coffiy and
his nuinaser hot w 11 land htm a bout
Uk Jes Wlilard. the champion. Colfoy
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Britons Ordering
Guns from Japan
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
TOKIO, Nov. 1. The British govern
ment haa placed orders with the Kure
neval arsenal and the Muroran Steel
works for the manufacture of 400 three
Inch guns. The guns to be made are the
1" type Invented by the Japanese navy.
Three hundred guns will be made at the
Kure arsenal and 100 at the Muroran
Steel works. AH accessories will be ron
t'tactured by the Kobe Steel works. A
fttmal contract will be signed In a few
days. It Is understood that the guns are
for the British navy.
The Kawasaki Dock Yard company of
Kobe has contracted for the! manufacture
of a large quantity of shells for the Rus
sian army. The company has started the
work of erecting a big melting furnace at
Irs branch factory In Hyogo, near Kobe.
An order for 10,000 tons of copper and
6.00C tons of sine has been recently placed
with the Mitsui Busssn Kaisha by the
Russian government.
It Is understood that the company has
accepted the order only for S.0QO tons of
copper. The annual yield of copper In
Japan amounts to 60,000 tons, but It ap
pears that the supply for several months
ahead has been fully booked. On- the
other hand the turnout of slno la esti
mated at 1.000 tons. In ordinary times
It would not be difficult to enter into a
contract for the supply of 5.000 tons, but
leading refineries have orders placed up
to April next. Besides, the military
trtenals are also taking an enormous
svpply of the metal. Tha Russian slno
crder will therefore not be met In this
cenntry.
Jordan's Mother Dies.
The mother of lnflelder Otto Jordan,
the former manager of the Atlanta olub
of the Southern league, died at Pttts
Lurgh, Pa.
as a White Hope
is now waiting for a return match with
Frank Moran. who knocked him out a
couple of weeks ago. In Monday' bout
the Gunner did not show much of hi
t.:d speed, so the dubious onee are saying
that Coffey haa not Improved so much
over hla form when Moran handed him
a knockout punch on that famous "glaaa"
Jaw.
WNa
Iiii.-tI
JIM COFFEY. s .
TAKES HAMMER TO HAUGHTON
New York Writer. Declare Crimion
Coach Violatei Bulei of Game
in Order to Win.
COACHES FROM THE SIDE LINES
NEW TORK, Dec. 4. Writing In the
Evening Post on faults in Harvard'J
foot ball system. "Falrplay" says: So
completely effective Is the modern Har
vard foot ball system that It would seem I
th Crimson could win Its victories with-
out the aid of certain questlonablo ad
vantages which Its coaches see 'fit to
take In the course of an Important con
test. At least, I think that all fair
minded followers of foot ball, whether
Harvard men or not, will subscribe to
the theory that It would enhance the In
terests of good sportsmanship If the
Crimson would try to win without the
assistance of It foot ball mentors and
without the employment of dlletory tsc- i
tic when the game Is Hearing It close,
and the trailing team hss, all thing be
ing fair and equal, a fighting chance to
better Its standing. There cannot be the
alightest doubt that the frequency of
Harvard substitutions, particularly at
times when the Tigers were making their
best advances, had for Its object the bear
ing of Instructions front Percy Haughton
to the field.
A Harvard man who waa In a favor
able position for viewing proceedings in
the vicinity of Haughton says that he
is certain that information was being
sent out to the field and his words of
deprecation of the tactics were strong.
He cites the specific case of a substi
tute he saw In consultation with the
coaches. When In few minutes this
man entered the game he gathered the
eleven about him for a conference, the
obvious Inference being that he was Im
parting to the team messages of instruc
tion from the side lines. The Incident of
sending Harris In to relieve Wallace for
a moment or two is another rase in
point. Harris also is named as a mes
senger from the coaches.
Evade Strict Rale.
The rules stipulate strictly against
coaching from the side lines, and while
many coaches evade them. It would ap
pear that Harvard offend most griev
ously in this way. And It Is not becom
ing to the university which stands as tre
modern gridiron leader. Haughton'
prestige, great as' It Is, would be greater
to all person with high Ideal of aporta
manshlp If he let his team, once on th
field, play the game as It can. Haugh
ton insist upon clean playing and de
cent demeanor on th gridiron why not
go farther T As to the delay cauaed by
Harvard In tha progress of the contest,
there are delays that may legitimately be
caused through punting and the throw
ing of farward paaaes. But, In the final
quarters although playing no part In the
outcome of the game Harvard' actions
were decided unfair, and had th referee
been a strict In this respect as he was
In the Carnell-Harvard game, when he
penalised the Ithacan at least once, he
would hav done Justice to Princeton.
Btlll another point lies In the number
ing of player. Princeton player with
number on their back showed a regard
for the pleasure of the apectator as to
th Identity of the Harvard player who
did thus and that, and. It might be said,
th press stand had only the vaguest
Idea. Numbered player give outsider a
clearer Idea aa to what th team 1 do
ing In th way of shift and the Ilk,
but In th larger aapecta of the question
this point doe not stand at all against
th many element which call for tho
mployment of number, and It may be
hoped that th time will soon come when
both Harvard and Tale will depart from
their present attitude.
Quakers in England
Liable to Split on
The Conscription
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
LONDON. Nov. For the English
Quakers th possibility conscription In
Greet Britain offers a very serious
problem. It haa ever been suggested that
there is danger of a split In the rank
of the church. A committee from the
central organisation I how engaged in
sounding every male communicant of
military age as to his Intentions toward
th society In th event of conscription.
A circular which haa been sent to these
possible subject of conscription by th
committee says:
"Whatever the future may have In
tore for us we are at least faced with
th possibility of military or industrial
compulsion. . (should this actually corns
about, we assume that friend will stand
fast to their Jesus Christ ss they under
stand them, be trie consequences what
they may. We must uphold liberty of
conscience, a tight won by much suffer
ing In the past, and not lightly to be re
linquished. "Should friends In any proposed legis
lation receive favored treatment, which
Is not extended to other conscltnlious ob
jectors (as has been the case in the
militia acts) we feel we should be In a
difficult position. We should wish to
support thoae outs'de our membership
as far as possible, and some friend's feel
It mlrht te rtcht for them to resign their
memrershlp to this end.
"This Is a practical method which
I merits eamrst consideration: but it
should not be forgotten that It might
prevent us servlnT the so'ety In ofer
directions and Its d-si-ab'lity must b
carefully weighed against the force of
the argument that If Quakers are given,
and accept, exemption, there Is every
reason why the convictions of other
conslentlous obectors should be
similarly recognised."
Each rec'plent of the circular la asked
a eerlos of nucs'ions aa to his Intentions
"In order that those who wish to stand '
ou 'n the event ef ei''-1n,n nisy bo '
ab'e to keep In close touch with the evrt
m ttee for rapid communication of ad
vice and assistance."
AUSTRIAN RED CROSS GOING
TO WORK IN THE BALKANS j
(Correspondence of Th Associated Press.)
VIENNA. Nov. 15. At the request of
the Bulgarian government and the queen
of Bulgaria, the Austrian Red Cross Is
fitting out two volunteer relief and medl-'
cal bodies for service in the Balkan.
Th ene will take charge of the new
hospital with too bed that has been
established In the Gladaton Gymnasium
school In Sofia. Th other will be avail
able for field, work.
The Bulgarian government' telegraphlo
requeat emphasised the need of a larg
relief expedition to the Bulgaria theater
of war.
MARRIED MEN AHDv
THEIR WIVES im
Women Have Everything Their Own
Way and Come Ont with
Three-Game Victory.
NEALE FAMILY PE0VES STARS
Dad Huntington sprung a new en when
he ataged a family championship match
between five married men and their
wives. As usual, the women folks had
everything their own way, even the gal
lery, and came out on top with a three
game victory. The men put up a good
battle, but they found the heavy handi
cap too much to overcome.
The Keale family proved to be the
stare In the match. Mrs. Neale rolled
high total for her team with a 493 count.
Including a 901 game, and Teddy himself 1
led tha men with a 4 total and a 243 J
single game. Mrs. Murphy also starred
by rolling a 111 game, which waa high
for the women's teams. In this game
she rolled a stronger game than her
husband, much to the amusement of the
crowd. Mrs. Kehm also rolled a higher
score than Charles in the third game.
'xne match was well attended ana
of Interest prevailed, and rooting in-
auigea in mrougnout us progress, omi
week a team of unmarried men will roll
against a team of women who have not
reached the matrimonial goal. The
score:
THE MARRIED WOMEN.
1st. 2d. M. Tot.
Mrs Neal 201 121 17 40 i
Mrs. Kehm 112 113 14S 171
Mrs. Mnrihy 113 1TO 21?
Mrs. Pland 135 111 105 151
Mrs. Huff 155 1ST 122 434
Handicap 249 249 219 747
Totals 95 M 12 tSol
THE MARRIED MKN.
let. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Bltnd 1P2 172 ?04 6
Huff 19 179 209 647
Murphy 152 151 145 44H
Kehm 169 154 132 455
Neal 143 18) 224 48
Totals 915 837 914 2766
CITY OFFICE. '
let. 2d 2d. Tot.
Orlesser 91 14 12t 31
A. Leplnski 141 114 18 3
1'hea 121 II 19 KK
Ho'.llngshead 209 155 1R3 547
Plckard i 117 139 S76
Totals 82 627 645 1964
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
., 1st. 2d. 8djTot.
Roehrtg ua 116 113 843
k. Vernon if 119 141 41
G,y 108 134 115 367
Mlddleton 161 123 139 413
DooI"y 144 201 183 628
. Totals 675 692 690
Tournanaeat Dost. jk
Who shellaced the alleys?
All Drlxe fflnnn rhuba Na
and In the mall one hour after the tour
nament closed Monday night.
. 9mf.ha ,t"'r' didn't do so well, but the
individual bowlers appear well up In
the prise money.
- TJ sweepstakes were a grand ucce
and will doubtlesa be continued by fu
ture tournament companies.
. Th,? Ur trophy has been sent
to Glen Fisher of Chicago, the all-event
champion of the tournament.
The women's feature In the tourna
ment made a big hit and will probably
be a regular annual feature in the Mid- ,
dleweat association.
Charley Rels won a prise in the tour
nament by rolling the lowest all-event
total rolled by sn Omaha bowler. It
was a bowling ball and case put up bv
the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender company.
The cost of conducting the tournament
was around 2,600. Fourteen hundred of
this comes from the entry fees. The
admission fees netted 8500 and the check
room another 8100. The remaining In
debtedness will be taken care of by the
sale of th sets of pins and bowlers'
donations. The tournament company
expect to pull through with an even
break, which 1 the best to be expected
from any large bowling tournament.
As a doorkeeper. ."Tubby" Pleronnett
has the world cheated. You'll have to
take your hat off to Harry Eldson, also
assistant secretary; Charley Kehm, head
scorer; "Chet" Weekes. chairman of the
entertainment committee, and Jim Neale.
the foul-llne man. All stuck faithfully
to their posts during the entire tourna-rri'-
. " day "nd nl"nt. and their
faithful services, most of which were
donated, should not be passed by un
noticed. 1
Wiley, Martin Hayes and Weber were .
all close contenders for the booby prise f
n the all-event' column. Herman BetZff
Un an4 gharley Kehm were also In tne
race.
Statue of Lincoln
Among Possessions
Of Russian Official
(Correspondence of the Associated Press )
PBTROORAD. Nov. 10.-A full-length
statute of Lincoln, with an Interesting
history, has been presented to Rev.
Franklin Gaylord. head of the Russian
Young Men's Christian association work.
The story or the statue is this: '
Among Rev. Mr. Gaylord caller th
other day waa Senator Anatole Feodoro
vttch Koni, a member of the imperial
council, as well as the senate, who is
Just celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
of his public service. He la a staunch
friend of the Young Men's Christian
association and Rev. Mr. Gaylord was
one of thoae asked to speak at the cele
bration of his anniversary. It seems
that the conversation between the two
men turned on Lincoln, and the next day.
to hla surprise. Rev. Mr. Gaylord re
ceived the Lincoln figure from Senator
Konl with a polite note requesting Its
acceptance as a token of friendship. As
a student in 165, Senator Konl bougaOnw
the statue and had given It a place of
honor In his home for fifty years. Dur
ing the Senator's student days Lincoln '
was Immensely popular with the progres
sive youth of Russia, because Lincoln
had followed Emperor Alexander II as
an emancipator. Many of these statues,
which were well executed In hard, pol
ished plaster, three-quarter slse, were
aold among Russian students, and doubt
less here and there In the homes of some
of the old families in Russia similar evi
dence of tribute to Lincoln may be
found.
Suits to Order,
$18.00
910 Suit, reduced to. . . .g30
fSW Suits, reduced to. . . . 825
$30 Suit, reduced to. .. .g2(
A like reduction on all over
coatings. We must reduce our
stock and keep our tailor buy.
We use good lining and guar
antee every garment perfect iu
fit and peace.
r.la&Csrthy-Vilson
Tailoring Co.
815 South 15th St.
1