THE 11KK: OMAHA, MONDAY, FKIUU'AKV 7, VJG.
BRINGING UP FATHER x
Copyright. 11. Inlernstional News Pervlce. All Klahts Iteerc.l
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
i "pT i i j 11'"" ""! " " ' ' L 'J " "1 1 I I " 1 1 i " 'I
MACOE-KJN "LSI; N t)HOT 1)P - OH! HfLLO-O-O! 'Mn 00 I DOMTLtTl R$ 1 f WHKtZK -
j j
' : 1 ' -
OMAHA FIVES ARE
LEADERS IN STATE
Thirty-Five High School Games
Flayed Last Week Show Local
' ' Quintets Have the Class.
CALDWELL IN FINE SHAPE FOR
SEASON.
COLUMBUS SPRINGS SURPRISE
The hint week has leen the moat active
In state banket ball Activities since the
opening of the Reason a short two months
hark. Of the thirty-seven Raines played
there were at least five or six that were
Important In slsins; up those teams that
are considered leaders. The "dope" lias
ben split, banged and torn to shreds a
scuie of different win due to causes un
known. ) '
-The biggest surprise of the week came
with the defeat of tho fast Geneva team
by Lincoln, by a score of 14 to 8, at Lin
coln Saturday night. By every argument
conceivable It was predicted that Geneva
would have an easy time with the Cap
ha! City five, yet they were defeated.
The fact that Coach Thleson's team
played three games on each night of the
later days of last week, winning all. Is
probably one, of the reasons that they
were unable to maintain an upper hand
in their Saturday night's game. At all
events. Coach Greenstrect's men won the
game, which nakes the dope predict the
two Omaba High schools as distinct
leader above all others in the state.
Two dark horses wore uncovered among
ther no less exciting- events. Columbus,
with., practically no history or record at
all, defeated the fast Fremont quintet by
a score of 24 to 19 In midweek. On top of
this. Central City, one of the . earlier
runertj-up "1n the state tournament last
. -.year, ' boasts 'of a victory over the Co-
Hifhb6r dtferegation'ea'rller In' the season.
Since Fremont cleaned up on 'Council
Bluffs,' Winers over both Central and
South IligH schools of Omaha, easily
Thursday night, it would appear that
Central City and Grand Island are to be
strong candidate In the race for first
. place at he tournament. There Is one
thing sertain these two teams have
earned places In Division A of the state
tournament. '
Crete Wins Aaralau
Crete disposed of Fairmont, a strong
five In Fillmore county that has boasted
of a clean record for many weeks, de
feating the fast team on the Doan college
m floor by a score of 38 to SO. As
Crete Is considered one of the first teams
of the state, the defeat of aFlrmont does
not belittle the strength of that five yery
much.
The true strength of Alliance, which
had been unknown until last week, was
brought before the publlo when Coach
Crawford's five accepted a 24 to 12 defeat
from tbe first Kimball quintet..
Grand Island continued Its downslide
and was defeated twice during the last
week, first by Osceola by a score of 2
to 25, and later by Central City by a score
of 48 to 2.
Heatrlce. after a second attempt, failed
to pile up a score on the University Place
five, only scoring a" four-point margin at
the close of the game with that team on
their' own floor. Friday night.
. Mouth High annexed Its sixth straight
Victory Friday night by defeating Com
, merce High by a score of 31 to 12. .Cen
tral High defeated Pioux City, easy vic
tors oter Norfolk, In a slow game Satur
day night by a score of 24 to 1.
Omaha PlTea ,ead.
' It now appears tht the two Omaha
fives are undisputed leaders In tho state
field.- Central High has Us final test
when It meets the Capital City for a re
turn game on a Lincoln floor some weeks
hence. South High will be tested Friday
evening when .the .team meets Beatrice.
If victories are forthcoming in both
games, there will be no dispute as to the
leadership of the locl fives, and their
race for fce statechamplonshlp will be a
pretty owe. IJncoln, Beatrice, Central
City. Crete. Geneva, Hebron, Columbus
and Fremont seem runers-up In the com
petition, according to the present dope.
Y03K1 BUSINESS COLLEGE
TAKES GAME AT AURORA
' YORK, Neb.. Feb. .-(Speclal.)-Tlie
York Business college basket ball team
at Aurora Friday night beat the fast team
of that place, 46 to S. The game waa hard
fought from start to finish.
Osceola Defeats State .lajalra.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Feb. . -(Special. h
The Osceola High school basket ball team
defeated the State Aggies at Osceola Fri
day night. 2 to 10. The Osceola team has
not lost a game on the home floor this
year. It Is coached by A. B. Gelwick,
who won fame by taking a gren bunch
at Geneva and winning the state cham
pionship with them in 1912.
Haak rllsisieaa.
You caslonally see It stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That la rank foolishness). Ware It true
colds would be as prevalent In midsum
mer as In midwinter. Ttie microbe that
causes colds flourishes la damp, cold
weather. To ffet rid of a cold taae Cham
berlain a Cough Remedy. It is effectual
and la highly recommended by people
who have used It for many years as oc
casion required, and know Its real value.
Obtaluable everywhere. Ad vertiment.
a v.
if "
VP
As r
I, .
Dave Caldwell, the middle-distance run
ner, formerly of Cornell and now of the
Boston Athletic association, promises to
be a big factor In' the indoor meets In
the metropolitan section this winter.
Caldwell, although defeated in the 1,000
yard rape at the Irish-American gainea
last Saturday showed that he was in
excellent form. He has. been working
from 6 a. m., .until 7 p. m.' on his farm
and has been In but two races In prepa
ration for the big event. According to the
ex peris whfi saw Davy getting lntff his
running toga, the runner looked In better
trim than he has ever been before.
TWO MATCHES FOR PETERS
Wrestles Fred Schmarder at Papil
lion Friday and Carl Eklund
in Omaha February 19.
HAS SEVERAL OTHER BOUTS
. Two matches to be held within the
next two weeks have been acheduled
for Charley Peters, the Omaha wrestler,
who so effectively proved his ability
with the made-ln-Nebraska scissors hold
Friday night by dumping Paul Marten-
sen of Chicago two straight falls.
On Friday night this week Peters will
wrestle Fred Schmarder of Ijoutsvllle,
Neb., at rapllllon. Schmarder la an
other Nebraska wrestler who has been
cutting quite a swath of recent years.
The I.ouiflVille hoys believe he Is a com
ing champ and confidently predict a vic
tory over Peters. Peters, however, ranks
an easy favorite despite the confidence
of the Louisville fans.
On February IS I'eters will wrestle
Carl Kklund at the Omaha Auditorium.
This match was consummated yesterday
by Ray Page, manager of Kklund. and
Pete Loch., business manager for Peters.
'Eklund Is a light heavyweight wrestler,
who lies appeared throughout Nebraska
and Iowa for the last year, but has never
wrestled in Omaha.' He is a foxy and
clever wrestler and Is figured to give
Peters a good run.
Eklund bossls a victory over Tony
ftecher. brother of the famous Joe, and
many other stars.
Peffrs has several other matches on the
card.Nnrludlng ane at Beatrice, March 6.
CRAIG HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
TRIMS WALTHILL INDIANS
CRAIG. Neb., Feb. . (Special.) The
Craig High school bikef ball team kept
up their winning Streak and clean record
last night by defeating the Omaha Indian
team of YValthill at the local gymnasium,
5! to 16. The Indians were considerably
larger and stronger than the local team,
but were played off their feet by Craig.
One of the Walt hi 11 boya had been a
regular on the first Carlisle team while
two of the others formerly played with
the OenoTa, school team.
The next game Is to be played, next
week with the team from Bellevue col-
BOYS' INDOOR CIRCUS
AT "Y" ONFEBRUARY 18
The annual boys' circus of the Young
Men's Christian association will be staged
at the "Y" gym February IS and 1. (lua
Miller will act as ringmaster.
NEBRASKA TRAP
SHOT AYERAGES
Sam Huntley of Omaha la Leading
Shooter of State, with with
William Schultze Second. ,
TAZZE BEST PROFESSIONAL
Averages of Nebrsska trap shooters
tvho competed In registered trap shoots
throughout the country during 1915, have
Just been made public by the Interstate
association, under whose auspices all
registered shoots are held. Sam Huntley
of Omaha was the leading shot with an
average of .;. William Schultie of
Rlnlng City Is second with .M75. O. A.
Schroeder of Columbus Is third, and D.
B. Vhorpe of Katie, fourth. The best
professional Is Rush Taxee of Curtis, who
averaged .M76.
" Tho averages are as follows:
AM ATEl'RS.
Alhertus. Peter, W inner X) .K74?
AinmonH. Fred. Penrler ft 4R5 .7815
Armoannt. W. R., Rising Cltyl4o( lift .7K72
Armogast, Karl. Rising Cltv. 4tn IWS ,91n0
Armstrong. J. B., Hoot tuliluf f . 180ei'7 .7SU7
Atkinson, ('has., Crelghton... 300 .8K
Rahr. Al. David City HK 822 .W'M
Balr, S. W., Fairmont 150 H7 .Mtlfl
Baalcr, Frank V. Hooper.... Ii'rt 123 .8200
Beachry. W. H., Falls City.... tMt tt .HI)
Beard. J. F.. Omaha ;1(H) M2 .IW20
Beller. Dr. J. A.. Lindsay.... 140 Vi .M57
Belvllle, F. R., Bradshaw.... K.0 117 .7K
Bendel, Geo. (., Lincoln 0 4S0 .7SH4
Bray, D. I)., Columbus 1000 t7 .9170
Bray. Arthur I,., Broadway.. M0 291 .KMg
Bloodhart, G. K. Btoomfleld. M0 428 .7921
Brown, R. D., Big Springs.... S00 249 .KX
Buck, Isaac. Phelton ISO 1JH .(KM
Chambers, A. K.. Omaha 160 KI4 .S93J
Chambers, Thos. I, Omaha. IGo 129 .(MM)
Chrlstennen. C ?W 113 .74
Cloer, Will. Pender MO 237 .771
Colvln, Hurry A., Omaha.... 1M4:.6133
Conn, I,. It., Panama 4:1') StU .8418
Bloomfleld. 11.. Bloonifleld. . R40 439 . 8129
Copsey, Fey York 160 128 .8633
Corey; J. C.; "Campbell iM 12 .84m
Crumley, M. L.. Shelton 150 129 )
liaKRett, Bert. Gothenburg.... 1( 12S .787
Danekas, Fred, MllfOrd SOD .8H!M
Dawson, B.' V.. Gandy. ....... 100 34 .644
Delaney, Claude InO 120 .aniO
Den, J. C. North Platte 27HO 2(14 .74e
Dixon. R. A.. Omaha I960 1785 .S897
Dodge, J. F 100 75 .7..O0
Doty, W. 8 100 71 .7100
Drake, Geo , Stapleton 101) AK .SoOO
IVlmniln, Geo., Columbus..,. 4'X) .8400
Dubrava. Kd., Monroe 1300 lt .8163
Dunn, 11. 11., Fremont 400 S26 .8126
Dworak. B. J., David City.... 400 837 .8(26
F.vans, .1. (, Beaver Croalng 160 127 .84W
F.vana. O. A., Beaver Croslng 160 12a .8t4M)
Fairbanks. L. L., Bcrlbner.... 9)0 773
Flehn. Wm., Wlsner 200 m .8K)
Ferguson, W. H, Crete...... 160 127 .4WI
IHrn'ln. Geo. A.. Ktromsburg.1890 11124 .Hi6
Frew, David. Kxter 200 144 .TK00
Fried, W. T., Beemer 2n0 1H8 .84(10
Frltsch, Fred, Indlsnola two 444.. 7400
Gallagher, Ben. Omaha 6TO 620 .8on0
Gammon, Charles. Arcadia. ,.13tifi 1217 .8842
Gates, I,. A., Columbus 1460 1274 .7H8
Gausman, J. W.. Mllford 0 2X7 .7oo
Gellatly, Chas. G.. Sutton. .. .l'Jno 106 .882S
Graves. H. C, Polk (0 7& ,8i0
Orsy, M. L : 186 12 .11978
Gutxiner, Joe. Columbus 10 1147 .8821
Hall, C. C. Omaha 4H6 410 .8817
Hammon1. H. G Exeter.... 160 75 .6000
Harms. Fred, Fremont 160 123 .8300
Haywood. W. 11.. Gothenburg 1H0 102 ,(M7t
Hedges. G. I)., Panama 460 SHE .K6
HedKl'n. Frank. Bridgeport.. 180 144 0
Helser. Adam. Ravenna I0 523 .871
Hemlng. H. C, Chappell W 408 .8800
Hennlngsen. H., Fremont.... ISO lfi6 .8260
Hennlngsen, M., Marquette.. 160 122 .8143
Hennlngsen, H. J., Fremont.. 8rtf g7J .7917
Henthtorn. C. C. Hampton.. 120 87 .7260
Hlnkley, D. F., Gothenburg.. 10 133 .8.(12
Holsworth, C. C, Hartwell.,.lM0 1142 .4
Hosier. M. F.. North Platte. .1110 977 .8801
House. Dr. A. N., Kxeter.... 160 M .M"0
Howard. T. J.. Greelev 296 l .HHK.1
Howe. W. F., David 'ltv .8 225
Howltt, George. Chappell.... Va 308 ."
Howitt. F. K., Chappell 77 .A
Hufford, Thomas. Holdrege.. 600 t M'
Huntley, 8. A... Omaha 8900 8776 .9079
llllon. W. H.. Albion 4) 849 .mi
Islimall, Thomas. Bridgeport. 180 125 .6944
Jarkman. i. W., Hllver Creek. 800 247 .KM
Jasper. P. N.. Llndnay 140 110 .7867
Kauffold. J. H., Stanton 2"0 17 .8i0
Kaufmann. Wm., Columbia.. 400 VA .9160
Kavenaiigh, Kd C, Columbus. 10(O "4 .8640
Keellne. A. R.. Omaha 600 411 .82)
KerT. Gorden C. Fixeter 1 103 .6242
Klnasley, Hsv ".. Omsha... .1960 1811 .92x7
Kloti, J. B., Kxeter 460 847 .7711
Knox, Frsnk P., Arnold 0 406 .67M
Knlb. C. K.. Randolph 160 116 .7HM
Koplin, 11. C. Hooper 160 122 . 8133
Koven, A., Fremont 3390 3090.9116
Ilng. E. G.. Alliance 15 96 .6767
lmmll. Theodore 246 201 .8286
Iinilruth. 11. M . Fremont... 160 1l .7V:3
Ijirnon, (". H . Oreeley 675 686 . 8M4
ltto. Ben, Tekamah 160 131 .KIM
Iepper. A. J., iOdgar 160 104 .t33
Llnderman. C D., lJncoln. . .1140 1012 .8877
Lodenburger. O. O., Morse Bf 4.V) 372 .m
Uokwomt, C. W.. Kenesaw.. 700 6617971
Ixihr, Kerry, Columbus six) 4H6 .tUai
Ioverlng. F. T., Omsha l'W . 83 ,7W4
Lusa. Joe. Columbus 400 84 ,80
Magnusson, Harry F., Wilber 260 li ,72u0
Manning, F. U, Merna ( 233 .77u
Mantor, Dr. H. R., Sidney.... X0 1X1 .M70
Merck. Ruby, 'Wlsner 200 im .ma
McCown, Don C. Omsha.... VA ; .8942
McDonald, B. O., Herman.. .. 160 181 .,M
McDonsld. H. fl . ' Omaha. ...1066 M2 .8h::4
McDorman, A. B IKS 1:(2 .7IS5
McKee, D. D.. Hhelton. 160 121
McKtnney, Uw, Bloux 18U loo
McNaoiara, . W. C . Long Pine 27 ."41
Meier, Geo. N.. Hooper 100 91 .9100
Mlka. Emil, Friend IM 11 .7733
Miller, A 14 130 .ftstf
Miller, F., Rerwyn 970 818 Mil
M It ton, H. K., Adams 460 401 ,n
Morehouse, Carlos, Fremont.. 1T40 1612 .lArt
Morgan. Fred, Bradshaw.... 160 104 .9j3
Morse. R. IT., Wlsner 0 1W .8460
Mortimer, Geo. N.. Bheltoa.. M 6Ht .8M7
Muldoon. A., North Platte... j Obi ,76M
Olmsted. I. C, Hooper 360 tut) .28
Olson. Albert. Cedar Bluffs. , 30 342 .")
Ott. Otto O.. Grand Island.... 100 71 .TJQ
Nagel, Otto, Wuner WO 7W .6U1
Near, Geo. L., Pcottsbluf f. ., ;0 11 .7W-I
Neumann. Our C. Chappell., taO 734 .IWl
No yes. J. R., Louisville ) 241 .61
Palmer, C-. Bridgeport 10 183 .738
Palmer, T. P., IJnooln 464 M ")
Palmer. Harry 1. Bradshaw 160 122 .81X3
Paesmore. V. W., Or. island 16 12 .8466
Patterson, J. H YQ 80 )
Pegan. L. U., Omaha 1I6 87
I'hll.on. Harry. Ieigh t ts .9114
Phillips. H. A.. Columbus.... 660 446 .8"Wl
PospUll. J. S., Bioomfield.... 640 898 .7370
Potts. A. M . Csmpliell IM 1H .m
Hatlike. Wm.. Winner 126 loS .821
Helihausen. H. J.. N. "latte.. vj, 7:9
Iteets. K. A.. Iloopet 760 HMt .9173
lt. i(. W. Wlsner 7X m .tuf.i
Reddlck, G. M.. Omaha 147.0
Reddish. R. V.. Alliance 91
Richards, C. I... Annul w
Richmond, J. V.. Wlsner.... 2t
Roberts, J. (., Omaha )
Robertson, A. R., iScrllmer. . , , l.M
Robinson, H. A.. k-rlliner.... 4i)
Roger, J. 8., Bloomfleld InO
Rogevs. Oeorge. Omaha....... 9D
Roner. C. H., Lincoln 160
Rothroek. L. P.. Kxeter 160
Rummelhart, Edward, Hlilney 9H)
Rudat, F. H.. Columbus 1160
Rudat. Otto. Columbus...
raase. Ernest, Stanton.
Hawyer, Fred, Columhua.
Holillllng. H. F , Stapleton
400
liwi
2.10
lft
41 10
40
21 0
9l
yc,
, i:
i
150
Hchroeder. G. A., (Nhimbus
Pchulte. Wm.. Rising City.
everon. .1. H., .'Wlsner .'.!! 860
(nepiey, Klmer, IHibols .... 1.0
Slevers. Gustav. Gd Forks., son
Slevers, G. A.. Orad Island 46
iMmson, feter, Monroe
Flattery, M., Pheiton
Smith, 8. K., Shelton
Hmlth, Kvhii, Hhelton
8inith. J. A., CcCool Jet..
Slnnlger, C. A.. Bradshaw.
donnenscheln, W. G., Stanton 170
Spelts, Louis, Sterling 400
Htsnbury, D. Rsy, Alliance. .
Starkey, R. J., North Platte. 12.V)
Btegeman, R. F., Chappell... ri0
Stoner. C. H.. Fremont 1V0
i.-trlckler, Harry, Stanton... l.v
stucker. 15. J.. Stanton if
Tarnow, Emll H., Hitler.... 1 'I
Taylor, K. D., Shelton 160
Terrebery, Jas., lxulvllle. . . W
Thlngan. Kd W., Murdoc.k.... I.O
1 nomas. Dr. w. w., r;nuar.. i
Thompson, Arthur V York. I.O
Thompson, J. W Loup City. "00
Thompson, Thos., v Isner... 200
Thompson. M.. Wlsner 360
Thorp. D. B., Eagle.... 1060
Thome. D., Grand Island.... 760
Tlley. Wm.. North Platte.... "l
Tockey. O. L., Loup City
Tookey, Ross
Tookev. Ralph O.. Edgar..
Towsle- W Silver Creek loo
Trow, C K.. Wlsner
Trump, Chas. K.. Bradshsw. 460
Van Cott. J O., Broken Bow H"0
Varoer, E. W., AdHtna if.9fl
Volske, Emll, Ptsnton 170
Von seggern, W. K.. Wayn.! i?0
Waggoner. C. L.. . Diier .S'OO
"Warrlok. G. B., M'dow Grove :
Weber, Walter Jt.. Wayne... iw
. . T m u. , 1 ' I ' titiA
vvrnar, r. r .. iBiicr,,
Wells, B. 8., Merna
Wells, O. C, Stspleton.,!.
Werts, W. F., Chapjwll.
Werti, John, Chappell
Whalen, E. Z., Stanton..'...
Whitney. Dan O.. Omaha..
Wlcht, John. Tutan
Wllley, G. W., Stapleton...
Wlngert. J. B.. Pender
Winkowltch. G.. N. Platte.
WissiruuC Wm., Exeter 160
Wolbach, Emll, orand island 706
Wrledt, A. H Pender........ 61
Yoder. W. E.. Bradshaw 1 DM
Zimmerman, C. F., Beatrice.. 160
PROFESSIONALS.
Carter, Geo., L. I,lncon 3.U0
Holllng worth, J, T Lincoln. 13&0
Manning, A. B., Hastings.... 61u
Maxwell. Geo. W , HaBUMSH.S't
Rasee, Rush, Curtis
PHI
ri
law
711
27H
142
267
104
317
76
21
Kift
123
7t!l
1040
m
IKK
3
70
374
379
K.5
312
1
219
370
1HJ
728
lo.;
1JH
81
1:11
128
202
7K3
1167
4SM
129
137
111!
102
127
2(7
l.K
K.2
12i
i:
142
320
873
Klti
17.6
4irr
70
113
H2
1114
36
609
2497
I. ".7
139
m
147
Ki6
49
74
r
TtVI
1N2
01
37.1
73
172
278
lot
592
346
370
122
3270
1121
("6
4M
1403
.89.17
.74S8
.P2i
"I'M)
.7926
,7ii"0
.87U0
.70H1
.82" 41
.84
.9043
.9015
.92(3
.9100
.70110
,9;I60
.(7:i
.89011
.6914
.7000
,8l0
.8131
.8260
.80MI
.7M.1
.8400
.7714
.87:3
.7629
.5ori
.81 iiii
.926(1
.8714
.Ml
.9i:3
.729.1
.tiOO
,8(i'4l
2'.M
.liirt)
.li(V)
.8400
.9.100
.7Ui0.
.91 42
.9214
,MH0
.77."0
.8(91
.7)iou
."M
.82'l0
.8200
. 8667
.848.1
.9282
.9235
.817a
.9219
.9060
.7945
.8260
78IH
.im
.7179
.8267
.9I0
.tl'l
.8776
.TM
.6ti"0
.i9,'i0
.67X1
.8:197
.."! XI
.li!'8l
.8113
.S'3
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.9(73
.K;6
BIG PURSES AT STATE FAIR
Ten Thousand Dollars Will Be
Divided Among Owners Who
Send Racers.
POINT SYSTEM WILL CONTROL
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. .-(8peclal.)-The
board of managera of the Nebraska
State Hoard of Agrlculttiro has offered
purses aggregating 110,000 or more.for the
speed program at the 1916 state fair. Ac
tion to this effect was taken at the Fri
day meeting of the board at the state
house. Most of the purses hung up for
the 1915 fair were 50t, but this year the
board has tacked on an additional $100 or
S2O0, which will Insure keen competition
and a field of fast stepper In every
event. The choicest purses of the pro
gram are offered In the 1:10 trot and the
free-for-all paoa, In whloh event the own
era of the winning horses will dlvMe
11,000. The harness events and purses are
aa follows:
Two-yoar-old trot. :: 3-year-old trot,
70i.,' 2:X trot. 170u; 2:20 trot. 2700; 2:16 trol,
tii; 2:10 trot. 11,000 : 2-yenr-old aee, $:i;
vear-old puce. tOOO; 2:25 pare, ; 2:18
pace, litoo; 2: 1.1 pnee $i;0); 2:10 pace, t.iOO;
free-for-all pace, 11,000.
The rules will provide that these races
close on August 21, that a i per cent entry
fee will be charjred, with S per cent ad
ditional from money winners, with one
hnlf entry fee returned to horses finish
ing Inside the flag snd outside the money.
That two horses msy ho entered In one
class, but one horse cannot be entered
In two different classes without the pay
ment of the entry fee. All races to bo run
under tho point system and to close at
the end of the third heat. No early clos
ing events will be advertised for 191.
The program of running racea Is ai
follows:
Nebraska derby, I 1-lft miles. SM0: seven
furlongs, wehiht for awe, puis-, 117.0; six
furlongs, weight for sue, purse, 1IM; five
furloniis, welaht for age. purne, lioo; four
furlongs, weight for aKe, purse, 00; one
mile, weight for a. winner of derhv to
carry five pounds below scale, purse, 1200;
four and one-half futlons, five pounds
below scale, purne, 110".
The program of consolation racea la as
follows:
Six furlons. tor horses that have
started but not been first or second,
purse, 1100; four furlongs, for horses that
have started, but not been first or second,
purse, $100; eight furlongs, ten pounds be
low the scale, winners of first fire pounds
extrs, winners of second three pounds
extra, purse, 1150. ,
In the Nebraska derby, six entries are
required, with five to atari. In other reg
ulnr events five entries to bo made and
four to start. In the consolation, four
entrlos to be made and three to start.
Entry fee In each will be 3 per cent,
with S per cent additional deducted from
money winners.
NOVICE ATHLETIC MEET
IS HELD AT Y. M. C.'A.
The annual novice athletic meet .wax
held at the Young Men's Christian gsso
clatlon last week, with the following
results:
Twenty-yard dash: Knee, first; Hushes,
second; Urban, third. Time. 0:03t(. :..
llorliontal ban: Hughes, first; Grimm,
second; Stevenson, third.
Parallel bars: Stevenson, first; ItUKhes,
second; Grimm, third.
Side horso: Hughes, first; Stevenson,
second; Johnson, third.
Pull tips: Stevenson, Hughes, Erdman.
Advertiser and customer pro4tt-y the
"Classified Ad" habit
BENNY PALMER SIGNS
TO MEET CALLAHAN
MILWAUKEE, WlV. Feb. . Benny
Palmer. Memphis lightweight boxer, was
today signed to meet Frankle Callahan
of Brooklyn, here Fehruary 14. aa part
of a double wlndup bill on which' Sol
dler Hartfleld, New York, welterweight,
has beeu eiiKHged to box Art Maglrl of
Oklahoma, Both bouts are scheduled
for ten rounda each.
Oaf Te Bis Win Again, v
ONO, Neb.. Feb. .-Speclal.)-The Ong
High achool basket ball team continued
Its winning streak bv defeating the heavy
Btilckley team Friday night, 20 to 11. The
game waa the roughest that haa been
held on the home floor. The Ong hoys
showed better tesm work and were surer
goal shooters. Mcl,aushlin and Rosen
qulst starred for the home team, lleve
naugh and Hanson for the vlsiton. Ong
has only been defeated once this season.
The Ong girls again kept their record
clean by winning from the swift Geneva
tram 20 to 18. The score at the end ot
the first halt waa 12 to 1 In favor of Ong.
Basket Ball Player Hart.
OAK DALE. Neb.. Feb. .- Special.)
An X-ray examination of the arm of
Ralph Torpln, Nellgh High school bi.sket
bsll player, who sustained an injury In
the Norfolk-Nellgh twsket ball game
held January 28, developed that both
bones of the left arm were broken snd
dovetailed. The swelling thst followed
the accident served to mystify friends
and parents of tbe lad as to the serious
ress of the Injury. He was taken to Tll
den, Wednesday, to await an operation
there.
1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 in 11 ,ii 1
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sssUayiawtti
FalrfleM Wins Fire 4ralh4.
FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Feb. .-(8peclul
Telegram.) In a well played game of
basket bsll Isst night the locals kept
up a winning streak by taking their firth
straight gsme, defeating Nelxon. 41 to
20. The girls' game waa won by the vis
itors. 10 to It.
Iforth Bend Defeats Cedar Itlaffa.
NORTH BEND. Nob., Feb. fi. -(Special )
The North Bend High school hnsket
bsll team defeated the Cedar lfluffj team
Friday evening at the latter town, I to
22. This is the second game the local
team has won this season from Cedar
Bluffs.
Basket Ball at Dealson.
DENISON. Is.. Feb. . (Special Tele-
fTam.) High school bssket ball: I'errv,
I; Denlson, 30. Manning, 84: Denlson col
lege, 29.
"Tiz" for Sore,
Tired Feet-Ah!
Tix" is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, calloused
feet or corns.
Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no
more burning feet: no more swollen, ach
ing, tender, sweaty feet. No more sore
ness in corn, callouses, bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or what
vnder tbe sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "Tlx." Tig" is tho
nly remedy thst draws out all the poU.
onoua exudations which puff up tho feet.
Tla" cures your foot trouble so you'll
Dorar limp or draw up your fsce In rein.
Tosr shoes won't seem tight and your
't will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of II, no more font
misery, no more agony from corns, cal
louses or buplons.
Get a S6-4?ent box at any drug stoie or
department store and get li.stsnj relief.
Wear smaller lue. Just once try "Tlx."
Cet a mhole year's foot comfort for only
IE lent. Think' of It. Ad erCsemcrit.
Like Rust in a Fine Watch
That is Constipation
A RUSTY watch loses time. In the same way, a rusty
human system is clogged and slowed down by con
stipation, which causes a tremendous loss of mental and
' physical energy. ,
The remedy in the case of the watcli is a fine grade of ma
chine oil. And the remedy for constipation, according to
the latest conclusions of medical science, is an even finer
lubricant Nujol the pure white mineral oil.
Nujol lubricates the intestinal tract throughout its entire
length, and softens the intestinal contents. In this way it
facilitates the processes of normal evacuation, and eventually
makes possible the return of regular bowel movements.
Nujol is not a laxative-drug nor a bowel 6timulant. It is not absorbed
by the system, hence it may be taken in any quantity without harm.
It does not act as a purge, but if used regularly will bring permanent
relief from constipation in the course of a week or ten days.
Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation." If
your druggist hasn't it, we will send a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to
any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jenev)
5
( i
Bayonne
New Jersey
MINERAlI 'JlKTlril lii:
Nu
RC.U.a.aAT.
o
TIIE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
Approved by i
llarrey W. Wiley, Director Good House
keeping Bureau of ftrads Sanitation a ad
sieaiia.
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J b.M. u -1 A lll iHTTS I
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