Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 8

i ‘ THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY ELGIN MINUTES HERE'S a modern ten- dency to com- bine business and sociability. Punctual- ity so becomes at once a duty and a courtesy; it’s best backed by an ° LORD ELGIN, Thin Model Pendant Wmdm;‘zand Setting. Seventeen orfiftern jewels. Ruby and sapphire balance nd center jewcls. Compensating balance. Breguet hair spring, with micrometric regu- lator, Adjusted tg temperature. Exposed winding wheels. Patent recoiling click and sell-locking setting device. Sunk-second dial. Plates damaskeened. Cased and timed in case at the factory. In Filled Gold Cases, $21 and up. In Solid Gold Cases, $35 and up. Other Elgin models at other prices, accord- ing to grade of movement and case. All Elgin Watches are fully guaranteed, and are sold by jewelers everywhere, ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, - Elgin, Ilio, WINOR LEAGUES IN SESSION Yational Association Begins Annual Grind in Memphis. SECRETARY’S REPORT SHOWS GAIN Thirty-Seven Leagues Now Members of the Association and 077 Cities Are Represented—Ameri- cnns Lead in Drafting MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 9.—The National Assoclation of Minor Leagues opened its artual meeting here today with the repre- sentatives of more than thirty clrcuiws m representatives of the attendance. Many najor leagues are here trying to dispo of thelr surfeit of promising young players. The report of Secretary J. H. Farrell of the Natlonal assoclation, which was read at today's session, showed that the minor league organization is making rapid and appreciable galns. The report for the sea- son of 1909 showed many gains over that for 1908, The report now shows thirty-seven leagues members of the National assoclations and 977 citles are represented One of the most interesting reports con- cerns the number of players drafted by major leagues this season. The American league leads with a total of elghty-six players drafted from the cluLs of the Na- tional association, more than ten to a club, The Natlonal league took seventy-seven minor league stars into its fold. Following fs Secretary Farrell's report: Thirty-seven league organizations, em- bracing “twenty-seven cities and towns, qualified for membership. In transacting the business of the asso- clatlon, together with the gathering of evi- dence in disputed cases, ccrresponding with players, managers, club owners, directors and other attaches, 11,000 letters were han- dled by this office; 1,978 tolegrams were re- celved and 1,688 trersmitted #even thousand, five hundred and forty players' contracts were recelved, recorded and promulgated. L One thousand, six hundred and thirty-five terms accepted” were examined and pro- mulgated. One thousand, seven hundred and twenty- four players were reported released by gu:-lrm-« between Natlonal assoclation lubs I3ighty-elght optional agreements were approved Eighty-four exercised. Two thousand, four hundred and seventy optional agreements were @, They impress you well, one as favorably as the other. *““Men tobetrusted,’ you think. There comes a critical time-=—you need a friend. & One man fails, The other stands by you; helps you—proves out. Itis the same with shoes. Different lines resemble each other, style features are identical. One line does not stand trouble, the other does. The Gotzian “Health and Walk Easy” Shoe stands the test. It “gives your step the rising inflection.” ocal offered by any sehool (n the country. Fuil :'-:’-u‘;sf ot a_u"l': BEadis ‘sutamobiics ‘ad Send for catalogue el mapiels. Ttorenion. TYau can” sater Say Qquarter is twelve weeka, or Lhree monihs from U enter. Address BDes Molnes, La. ANt 4 mani | Baturday | calibre but | full |done all that was necessary |close of the fall | whish to |of control this wee players were reported to this office as re- leasec Four hundred and were suspended One hundred and sixty-one players were elghty-four players reinstated and e players were de- clared ineligible during the current year. Eight thousand, two hundred and fifty officlal _ bulletins _were malled from this office; 567 disputed cases were passed upon and decisions rendered sixty-nine cases are on hand read: for “decision, making a total of 636 cases handled during the year. Total number of players drafted by Na- tional league clubs, seventy-seyen; by American league clubs, elgh by Na tional association clubse, ninety-seven. Total amount recelved and pald out through these officers for drafted players (and money refunded on drafts disallowed) National league, $48,000. Amerlcan ieague, 2,50, Natlonal assoclation, $69,000, Total, $159,850. Amount pald on eptional agheements ex- erclsed, $26,50, Total amount of money recelved through this office for purchase of players, 145,000, Grand total received in this office for drafted players, optional agreement players and released by purchase players, $328,650. Contract Jumpers to Stay. The national board of arbitration re- sumed the discussion of the omission of the Califoria State league today, and a decision favdrable to the “‘outlaws’ is prac- tically certain. Under the terms of an agreement drawn up by Secretary Farrell and received fa- vorably at the board meeting, the Cali- fornfans will be permitted to keep all play ers now with them who have violated thelr reserve clauses or contracts, Mos of them have broken their reserve clauses and will be forced to remain in the Call- forla State league for two years and If they are not sold or drafted they will re- vert to the club having & claim upon them, Among the list of players awarded the California league who have violated their agreements with other clubs are: Chicago (National), Outfielder Smith, Louisville (American association), Wil- liam Moskima Pittsburg (National), Joe Nealon. Brooklyn (National), Thomas Sheehan and Elmer Stricklett. Denver (Western), Willlam McDonough, Minneapolis (American assoclation), Walter Kuhn, Wichita (Western), W, W. Kelly. Omaha (Western), B. Franks and A, Lebrand. Lincoln (Western), John Forrester, Denver (Western), L. Ray. Tri-State league, Jefferson Clarke and S. Gordon. Des Molnes (Western), Roscoe Miller. Central association, R. Owens. American association), Otto Kruger. New York (National), M. Pfyl. Kansas City (American assoclation), Water Frambes, SOUTHERN LEAGUE REORGANIZED Frahchises Are Extended Ten Yenrs and Circuit Is Unchanged. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 9.~The Southern league was given a new lease on life at its annual meeting here today, when the cight franchises were extended ten years beginning with the season of 1910. Little Rock will not be ousted from the league as was expected from statements given out by members of that organization after the meeting this morning. It took the league several hours of heated discussion before it was decided to allow Little Rock to remain in the cireuit. Several clubs objected to the Arkansas city because of geographical reasons, There was talk of the league buying the fran- chise and selling it to Chatanoogs NEW PLAN T0 BESTOW “LETTERS" tem at Nebraska University ‘Rules Out Some Good Playe LINCOLN, Nov. 8—(Special Cole has read carefully all reports of the Denver-Echool of Mines game at Denver and he has come to the conclu- sion that the Cornhuskers will be up an- other stiff proposition when they go against “Deuc” Koehler's bunch of Minisiers a week from next aSturday. The western eleven had an easy time with the Miners, beating them 2% to 0. The School of Mines Is supposed to have a strong eleven this fall, t0o, and they shoula have given Koehler's team a mucn harder battle. Cole thinks his piayers will be in fine shape for the Denver game, but he looks for a harder fight than the one with Kansas. There |s considerable discussion on the ampus just now about changing the plan of grantng lejters and sweaters (o the foot ball players. The system in use now mak:s every man eligible for an "N who plays one full half of a big game, Any layer who fails to go through a whole alf I3 not given a letter. The games that are known as “N" games this fall ar the Minnesota, Towa and Kansas contest. ir the Denvar or Haskell game may made a letter contust In past scasons there have been several players on the varsity squad of varsity who never got to play the whole half of a big game and they were denied their letters. This season the same Ahing is true In two or three cases. The best new plan suggested as a sub- | stitute for the present one is that of giv |ing the Lead coach and captain the power to name the men who hall receive “N's. | This would not make every man who plays in & big game certain of his numeral, for he would have to play good foot ball 'dur ing the rest of the season in order to | ge: the honor. Some players might work hard, the presen{ scheme, until they half of a big game and the rest of the season, under played a then” sluff thinking they had ‘The new plan man ‘work until the for fear that he might be denied a letter because he had failed to play hard ball all the autumn This new suggestion would encourage men to stay with the team who might not get regular places and wouid give the coach more enthuslastic matertal _with work. If a man Enows he is liable to be selected for a letter if he does faithful service he is very likely to be a valuable man to any coach. This Is the way the supporters of the new scheme reason. The matter of cb will be discussed would make every nging the letter plan meeting of the board and it s considered likely that the new scheme will be tried for a year or two. All the student mem- bers of the board are in favor of the new | plan. The moat complets and practi: | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ity of Pennsylvania foot & its final preparations for Michigan th afternoon. - No radical shifts will be made. because of the poor work minst Lafay. ette. Hutchinson, however. will be substi- tuted for Scott at fullback [ | | M'FARLAND CIVEN DECISION Idol of Chicago Stock Yards Defeats “Cyclone” Thompson. WHIRLWIND TEN-ROUND FIGHT Boy from Syeamore, Ill, Makes Hin Only Showing in the Second Round—Joe Coffey Acts » Referee. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.—Packey McFar- land, the idol of the Chicago stock yards district, was given the decision over “Cy- clone Johnny'' Thompson of Sycamore, 11l in a whirlwind ten-round fight yester- day The battle was that of a sclentifie boxer who was able to hit and get away against | a man whose main asset is slugging and who could not get near enough to his ehifty opponent to land. In but one round, the second, was Thompson able to send home enough tell- Ing blows to make it appear that his strength might enable him to carry the fight home with him. But with Packey hanging on, ducking and making the most of his wonderful foot work the “Cyclone’ could not corner him. After that round there was little doubt as to the outcome, although Thompson took a brace In the last three rounds and did some good work. A mighty shout of approval went up when at the end of the tenth round Ref- eree Joe Coffey of Chicago raised Packey's right hand, signifying that he had won. A few of Thompson's friends clamored for a draw, but the decision was popular in the main Wearied by the terrific pace of the bout, McFarland did not realize that he had won. Two minutes after the decision had been ended he hurried across the ring to the press box and asked: “Did T win?" When assured that he was the victor, a broad smile overspread his face and he was happy as a school boy. He danced back to his correr, saying gleefully: “I've gotten rid of the last man who blocked my path to a scrap with Nelson." Thompson expressd the opinfon that he could defeat McFarland in a longer fight It was the general opinion about the ring- side that neither man was in, shape to stand a long, gruelling battle! Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, who wrestles Frank Gotch here for the world's cham- pionship on November 15, was introduced to the crowd. He said that he intended to take up boxing. About $5,00, was taken in. Sixty per cent of this weni to the fighters, who di- vided it 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. Fight by Rounds. Round 1—Both advanced with cautlon. Thompson led with left and was blocked. Thompson landed light left McFarland landed stiff right to the jaw McFarland landed two uppercuts. Mc arland sent right to e Thompson rushed McFarland to the ropes. Mcrar- land sent hard right to ear as gong sounded. Round about even, | Round 2.—Thompson rushed McFarland to ropes and sent hard right to the ear. Me- Farland returned s ight . right jabs. Thompson rushed McKFarland to the ropes and the referee broke them. Thompson landed two hard rights to the jaw, stag- gering McFarland. They clinched and Mc- ifarland_hung on desperately and seemed weak. Thompson's round. Round 3.—McFarland landed right to the jaw. They clinched. ‘Thompson landed kood right to body. McFarland drove right to the jaw and staggered Thompson. ‘I'nompson rushed McFariand to the ropes. McFarland landed three stiff uppercuts. McFarland seemed stronger at end of the round. Round 4.—McFarland opened round with savage uppercut to jaw. Thompson bored in, but could not land, McFarland landed two rights to the jaw a cross to the ear. McKarland sent hard right to jaw and right to heart. Thompson rushed McKarland “to ropes. ~Thompson's right ear was badly puffed at end of the session and McFarland was bleeding at mouth. Round 5.—Thompson came in with u rush and met a short right. He landed two straight lefts and crossed with a right. The men exchanged rights. Mec- Farland uppercut with two rights and as they clinched he sent in another. Thomp- son drove a right to the body and Mec- Farland returned a right and left, but they lacked steam. hompson Forces Fight. Round ¢—Thompson carried the fight to his opponent and landed hard right to jaw, son sent left (0 the body and seeme ing hard to regain lost ground, Mc sent hard rignt to jaw and missed a right. McFarland pelted Thomp- son on the top of the head nnd Thompsun answered with a siaggering right to the jaw. McFarland had tired considerably as the Tound ended. Round 9—Thompson try- waded in’ with a right. McFarland landed right to the body, | but Thompson chased about the ring WYhompson drove in a hard right. Both men were fighting hard. They exchanged hard lefts and rignts as Mci'arland backed around the ring. McFariand was bleeding profuscly from a cut above the right eye when the gong sounded Round 10—Thompson refused to hands ard they went to a clinch, Thomp- son rushed McFarland to the ropes. Mc Fariand drove a left to the jaw cFar- =z land sent right and left to the head, but!| they were weak. Thompson drove Mc: Farland to_ropes and sent a hard right to the jaw. Thompson rushed, but received | two "hard rights to the jaw. Thompson | tanded a hard right as the bell rang. OFFICER KNOCKS BUCKLES OUT Omaha Pugllist Gets Count After| Biow from ceman. NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 9.—(Specia Telegram.)—Officer Walter Dandie of the Fourth precinct, accomplished, on one punch_at 3 o'clock this morning, what Jack Robinson could not do in ten rounds at the Royal Athletic club Saturday night He knocked Guy Buckles, the Omaha | pugllist, cold. | Buckles was evidently trying to divert | nhis mind from the raw decision given him Saturday night as he was at 311 North Basin street and complained that he had | been robbed of $5 in cash. He was taken in charge by Officer Dandle. Buckles re- sented the presumption of the officer and | huglnng, Lazy Fat Folks Made Slim Without Drugs During the cold weather fat people stay at home and do not care much about re- moving fat. They eat heartily and dress warmly. This time of the year is the one above all others in which flesh should be removed. The winter has %1 pecullar action on the blood. We all know how our skin contains pimples and boils break out in the spring owing to the stagnation and sluggishness of the winter blood supply, In the fat this condition is appalling. 1If you will go to your nearest druggist and buy a case of Marmola tab- lets you will stop making fat at once and you may eat when and what you will and the fat will leave you at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces & day and more than that you will not be left with flabby rolls of skin and deep wrinkles. These tablets arc made after the fa- mous Marmola Prescription and were so | demand for a| made to supply & great handy fat reducer that everyome could carry In & purse or vest pocket so they after any meal they could be taken anfi evil consequences from sueh a meal thus avolded. 1f you cannot secure Marmola tablets from your druggist or should you|This preter, send 75 cen large case, to the Marmola Company Dept. 533, Detroit, Mich., and they wili send Marinola tablets to you in @ plain sealed package, postage prepaid. to stomach. | and followed with (J; Melum game, with' 223, Farland | hompson | shake | 0, confidence. large, | surprised at the the price of al grounds. | with | Hastings NOVEMBER 10, 1909 took & swing at him, but Dandle is some scrapper himself, and landed the second blow. It caught the pug in the eye and down he went for the count. He was finally brought around and taken to the Charity hospital where his wound was dressed END RACING AT AQUEDUCT Semson Curtalled Because of Poor Patronnge. NEW YORK, Nov. 9--Horse racing ended in the east yesterday a week earlier than is usual. Whether the curtailment was directly due to the hardships inflicted by the anti-betting laws in New York state is_a matter of opinion The recent cancellation of its usual fall meeting by the Impire City track, which was scheduled for this week was met with & proposal 1o prolong the meeting at Aqueduct to November 15, the date to which the racing season usually continues, | but because of the debilitated condition of the sport under the anti-betting law, the Aqueduct authorities refused to accept the additional dates A large crowd was on hand at the Aque- duct track today for the windup and to see the last stake race of the season. This was_the Belle Harbor and was won easily by Ten Paces. With the closing also at Plmlico today the movement of stables that will seek winter raci in the west, south and in Mexico already has begun, but the turf- men Interested are those of the smaller establishments, as most of the big stables will go into winter quarters on the Long Island tracks, according to thelt custom Summaries: First race, six furlongs, $00 added: King Cobalt’ (9, Creevy, § to 6 won, Prinee Gal (113, Bulwell, 16 to §) second, Racquet (102, Garne-, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:13." Bat Masterson and Trouble Maker aiso ran. Second race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth, $400 added: Black Mate (111, Bul- well, 12'to 1) won, The Peer (102, Creevy, 7 to 1) second, Bonnle Kelso (98, Garner, § to 6§ third. Time: 1:47% ' Dandelion Dandy Dixon, Castlewood, Lad of Lang- don and Grania also ran Third race, the Belle stakes, value $1,000, seven furlongs: Ten Paces (97, Garner, 13 to §) won, Pretend (112, Dugan, 11 fo 20) second. Coonskin (104 Scoville, 10 to 1) third, Time: 1:27%, Eddie Dugan and Responseful also ran Harbor selling Fourth race, one mile, $400 added: Nim- bus (109, Bulwell, 3 to 1) won, Beaucoup (110, Creevy, 3 to 1) second, Fiiltop (103 Scoville, 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:39%. Wood- craft, Sticker and Siskin also ran. Fifth race, selling, one mile, $100 added Jeanne D'Arc (108, Dugan, 4 to 5) won, Summer Night (%, Miller, 6 to 1) second, Bad News (106, Scoville,' 12 to 1) third Time: 1:40. St Jeanne, Aunt Jule, Queen Marguerite and Cotyvtto also ran Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs $400 added: Tom Kerr (103, Hyland, 4 to 1) won, Naughty Boy (106, Bulwell, 5 to 2) second, Rustem (105, Scoville, 3 to 1) third Time: 1:21% Flashing, Greclan Bend, Dr. Stone, Dantield, Gray Goose, Slow- coach, Queen's Song and Tempter also ran WITH THE BOWLERS. With their unusual luck, the Metz Bro: took all three games from the strong Advo team on Francisco's alleys Monday. while the Cudahys duplicated it against the Cream Citys. Tonight in the ‘Omaha league the Maloneys play the Hospes. In the Booster league the Signal Corps will play Yousem's Colts. Scare: METZ BROS. 1st. 2d4. 3d. Total. EIRSHEY. (iviveis Sprague ...... Denman . Blakeney 191 18 186 6L 178 178 L1919 11 187 100 212 Huntington L154 168 203 Totals.. e 82 W w215 ADVOS, 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot Roberts S 161 181 Bullard Rusgorcheck 167 190 165 L1564 166 178 McKelvy . u7T 189 142 Francisco 156 168 Totals.. ) CUDAHYS, 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. L1800 169 162 il <125 162 172 48y L1656 131 15 A7 L1198 14 611 201 204 190 5% Totals............... 45 866 783 2,493 CREAM CITYS. 1si. 2d. 34. Total. 120 148 161 429 ,133 156 128 405 ¥4 1T 164 479 L1212 10 404 et 15 MT I 456 Totals... L84 T4 TS 2178 On the basement alleys last night the Hussie's Acorns took two games from the West Sides. Both teams did some good bowling, and it looked as if the Acorns would take three games for a while, but the West Sides would not have it So. Moyna took high totals for the Acorns with 188, and Pollack had high single game, with 192, while’' Sanders and Hawley tied for high honors, with 531 each, for the West Sides, and Hawley had_high single Tonight the Beselin Mix- Matthes Rudiger ...... Powell Coffey Schmitt . Drummy ..... W. Melum. Ruff ... Ratkin .. McFarland backed away, but when Thomp: | ers and Derby Woolen Mills will play. son followed him too closely he landed | Score: iwo savage staggering rights. At every | HUSSIE'S ACORNS. breakaway McKFarland met Thompson with | 1st. 24. 3d. Tot. an _ upp ut. Mcl'arland drove a hfi““)f(lynn 165 ' 169 88 right and lett 1o the Jaw as the round | poijici o BT b7 1 s 7T 13 /15 i1 pllound 7-Thompson landed good left 13‘" Haster, ..x WA e hody and swung right to jaw. McFarlan staggered Thompson with Fight to jaw and| ~Totals . 503 42 618 1460 foliowed with left. Thompson rusied Mc- SIDES, Farland to the ropes. Mclarland landed | 1st. 3. Tot hardest blow of fight, a right uppercut | Sanders PRI | ) 148 31 to the jaw, sending Thompson pack. Thus | Hawley ...11111111 18 10 6 far the rigl was in McFarland's favor. Brown 161 1657 41 Round »—The men came from their | (o by et corners with a jump and clinched. Thomp-| _Totals ....... A8 50 48 1618 y Carrlers in the Postoffice league last night. Christensen had high game for the Sea Dogs, and Chadwell had high total with 02 for the City Carriers. Score: SEA DOGS. st 8. 88" okl Christensen ..............198 138 458 Crabb oo 146 151 435 Lough . 146 9 522 438 4% Totallssiseu 1,395 CITY CARRIERS. st 2d. Tot. Dyberg . 16 1% 449 Lyons . 11 41 Chadwell 191 Totals ... E 484 1308 Loch's Willow Springs team took two games from the Brodegaard Crowns' last nizht on the Metropolitan winners had one 1.000 game. lleys. "The aptain Ger- nandt had high total for the Willow Sp-ings | with 691 and Balzcr hish single with 227, while for the Crowns Schultz had high total of 5% and 220. Tonlght the Chabot Shoe company and the Glendales. Score: LOCH'S WILLOW SPRINGS. ist. 2d. 3d. Total Seaman . W14 204 XL e L1817 Gerpandt ...... L1 186 BRINE " o 5cssiisssmates M0 1R Mertin . 17 150 Botalie spessncsnss st MR K BRODEGAARD CROW 18t Fagerbery KR ) Voss ... 167 Schultz gy ! Carman ... <enrs 158 522 Hough .. 160 a1 Totals T N9 84 263 Scaholm, the world's one-arm champion, played Hairy Sheppard for the champion- ship of Omaha at the Metropolitan pool hall. Sheppard seemed easy for Seaholm at every stage of the game, Seaholm mak ing a run of 5, while 14 was all was able to make. heppard At the end of the match Seaholm had 125 and Sheppard 2. There was hardly standing room in the hall eaholm says he is ready at any time to take on any pool artist XT PLaYS DOANE N CASTINGS No Overconfidence Now and Western Boys Will Have Hard Tussle. CRETE, Neb., Nov. 9. result of the (Snecial.)—The Doane-Wesleyan game, 0 to can be accounted for partly by a mid- ason slump on Doane’ rt and over- However, Wesleyan is a larger it 18 close to Lincoln, where good echool |foot ball 1s played and its team has had £00d coaching. Doane's supporters were result and the foot ball players can hardly account for it. It is regarded as a goud lesson, that could not have come at & better time. Doane is still ahsad of Wesleyan, as it has beaten Peru, Wesleyan-Peru game 17 to 0, while the was a tle, 6 to . Coach Clark and the mined to do good work this week and beat Hastings college on Friday nex game Wil be played on Doane's Hastings has played a tie game Bellevue, which has also played a 0 to 0 game with Wesleyan, so that the sit- ustion is an exceedingly interesting one vietory of 3 to 0 over Grend team are det. Here isthe Machine which writes, which adds, which subtracts, and which covers the whole field of writing, adding and combined writing and adding The Remington Typewriter (New Model 11) with WAHL ADDING AND SUBTRACTING ATTACHMENT Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 1619 Farnam Street, Omaha ENTIRELY NEW, SOLID, FAST THROUGH TRAIN Over the “CENTRAL ROUTE 'fO FLORIDA AND CUBA” DAILY DAILY ILLINOIS CEi."RAL DAILY DAILY 9.00pm Lv.....Chlcago.....Ar 7.16am g | T A ouls.... Ar ........... T.20am Ar.. ingham..Lv 11.46am 11.45am CENVRAL OF QEORBIA e 000 am 60 Ar....Columbus....Lv 6. 1.16 :m A: ..:lllli'l':\y.. Lv 2.30am 230am ATLANTIC COAST LINE 7.06am Ar..Jacksonville..Lv 8.40 pm ' 8.40 pm i n observation sleeping car, a ten-section two-drawing-room sleeping car, a free reclining chair car (steel ::n;"y‘u:%ti-on) and a combination baggage car and coach—through without change between Chicago and JACKSONVILLE, Fla. d a th h sleeping car and through free chair car service St. Louis to Jacksonville. All meals en route served i‘:di:ingmr:gs. !a‘;‘ngction at Columbus with through sleeping car to/and from Savannah; also with trains at Jacksonville for all Florida points, and steamship 'CONNECTIONS FOR HAVANA, CUBA VIA KNIGHTS KEY OR PORT TAMPA NOTE. Until November 15th the through Chicago-Facksonville sleeping carof the Jilinois Ce ral that has been runming daily for the past year will continue to leave Chicago at 7.00 pom. and arrive ai Facksonville at 8.00 am. second morning. Information as to low tourist rates, reservations and tickets of your home ticket agent, or by addressing. S. North, Dist. Pass. Agent, lllinois Central R. R., 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. would seem to week and is in excellent condition. e Aogs took two out-of three from | Doane has been very fortunate in ave who used to curve himself like a bow and bound up, seem to have come down from player to player. due hir BUICK Calumbia Ts Second PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov Isotta lost | Phoenix. | The Eimore and agenburg high singie of |Deen heard from able, considering the ORAL bookmaking | KLING Play Eight Hu of the world’ Thomas Hueston of St champlon, will begin an $00 ball pool riateh GRAND aggregation ness college, by game from start to fini incidents, and not whistle was ERMILION, 8. D., the hardest struggles in the history of foot in the state Dakota university over Dakota Wesleyan. Neither side could score In the first half In the second half Coffey relieved Thacka- vietory of 10 to 0 Doane, but Doane and Doane's favor Catching a punt near the side line, he car- ried the ball sixty-five yards for a touch- SIDE LIGHT ON TRAGEDY take no chances. It knows that it |down. It was a sensational play and the i must play hard to win and It is going to | winning one for the locals. ‘ iN_OKLAHOMA CITY The entire team Is available tiis - R. D. Gammon, Who Wa Kenny Sult Continued. His Office, Was Member of iaie. soclde S il | CcHICAGO, 1N, Nov. 9.—Jack Johnson, Ptat, et Gosd eohchink and ta the fact | heavywelght pugllist ‘champlon. today ob: Hargis Jury. " the Doane plavers: know how to|tained a continuance until November 11| OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8—Although a fall. The methods of John Tidballe|in the action brought against him by |the police still “Yank” Kenny, his former trainer, for the recovery of 3200 mlleged by Kenny to be or se non, whose body was found on the Oberlin Defents MeCook. CAR ISHES FIRST added to the case by the reports received OBERLIN, Kan., Nov. 9.—(8peclal)—For | from Lexington, Ky. today that C in Rance Across|!N® foot ball championship of western |was a member of the Hargls jury—the only Kansas and Nebraska HIgh schools, Oberlin High school defeated McCook (Neb.) High The Buick car | 8chool by a score of 3 to 6. won the_480-mile . member to hold out for conviction. Friends of Gannon assert that he the Desert. by J. K. Nikrent | desert race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Detroit Tigers Are Defeated. 9 | Which ended here yesterday. The Columbl AYANNA, ‘NOv R The K itaoassa: | Do or o/ amawinadion b Harold Stone driving was second and | o sam Sade 8’ | enemies. | the Studebaker, Bert Latham driving, third ke faameTeated the Detroit Amer. | " Gannon was quiet and uncommunicative today by a score of 13 mbin. 58330, Btudebaker, 5 50.40; Tsolta and slept with a rifie beside his bed. 6:06; Kissel Kar, 23:04:23. — i, second place by breaking - - - — | down within one and one-half miles from Pennsylvania have not since they left Ehren by the Buick is remark- | condition of the race the time was In last year's Pennslyvania New York Short Line FROM CHICAGO BETTING 18 NOT BARRED | York Court Holds it is Bookmaking. Not ALBANY, N. Y., ov. 8. ‘hat oral bet- | A X S BT S R L The difference in distance in favor of the Posteack gambling lsws is In attest the Pensylvania Short Line enables it to accom- decision of the court of appeals today. | 08} bles t m {affirming an order of the lower courts for | plish the through run of 907 miles from Chi- discharge from custody of Orland) g S . " 4 {Jones and Sol Lichtenstein, who were in eago to New York with The Pioneer Eighteen in Kings county on a charge of Hour ‘‘Pennsylvania Special”’ without diffi- NEW YORKX, Nov. 9.—The status of the 3 2 o . bookmakers on the race tracks in the culty and with comfort and satisfaction to its ppolitan district will not be altered by | today's decision of the court of appeals. scores of daily patrons. TO DEFEND POOL TITLE On this popular business man’s train, both going and returning between Chicago and New red-Ball Match n » Huestoa, s 1 : ; : TR A g P L X York, while running at sixty miles an hour baseball player and present holder over the straighest and smoothest stone-bal- champlonship pooi title, and | Louls, forrier pool lasted-dustless railroad track in America, Din- Fhe JeloH 1a.for ‘the world's chasmpion ner and Breakfast are served. Incomparable s “,'.:.r:,‘,?‘,:.l‘“(,fi:fl“,"';' S0 bamin Iast Rlghts Evening and Morning travel delights. Farlan-Thompson fight ; Busincss Collewe Wins, The promptness and regularity with which ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 9—(Spe- the ‘“‘Pensylvania Special’’ is run, justifies the In one of the most hotly contested e batn i EDalaranY AP practical assertion that it is ‘““Always on e 0 Kearne Military m hi academy was dafeated here by the huak Time!"” It leaves Chicago every day at from the Grand Island B 2:45 P. M. d For particulars address W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent, 213 Board of Trade Building, s Omaha, Nebraska, the score of 2 to 0. The h was full of start until the final sure for either the vietory Daketa University W ov. 8.—In one of won 6 to 0, here today. who had been injured at quarter. Killed in — belleve that robbery was the motive for the murder of R. D. Gan- root of a ten-story bullding Sunday, Interest Is nnon Hot Springs, Ark., a year ago because of Kentucky