Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 8

NESDAY, DECEMB LNDEK APPLIES FOR PLA(E[ Haskell Coach Willing to Step in Coach Cole’s Shoes. UNIVERSITY MEN ARE DIVIDED Some Think Cole Has Not Haa Gooa Material—Both Have Offers of Other Good Places, LINCOLN, Nov. .-—(Speclal)~Johnny Bender, former Cornhusker foot ball star. and this fall head coach of the Haskell Indian eleven, would be conch of the Ne- braska foot ball team next season. He has formally appied for the position In a letter to President Richards of the Ne- braska Athletic board. Bender's chances of getting the job, though, are nt the best most problematical, and what attitude the Cornhusker board will assume toward him is extremely doubtful There are many students and Lincoln followers of the Cornhuskers who are not willing to concede that Nebraska should change conchss next fal. Many people | —students, alumnl and outsiders—would | like to see Cole at the head of the foot ball team next fall. A majority of the members of the eleven of this fall are “strong for Cole.” One of the players, a line man who played his last year of foot ball this fall, declares: “As a member of the team, I think I should know what he was up against, If he had had the material this meason he would have given us a cham- plonship eleven. He had the materfal for & line and Nebraska had the best line in the west, but for the backfield there was not enough materfal to make a strong offense.” Bverybody Taking Hand. The agitation over the coaching job has stirred up. more interest at this school than has been manifested here In several Years In respect to things athletic. One of the Lineoln afternoon sheets has been printing haf a column every day for two weeks on the demand for a new coach The other afternoon paper and the morning sheet are favorable to Cole for another season. Alumni of the university are taking a hand and are writing letters to the athletic board, telling what they wish could be done, Both Cole and Bender have offers from other schools and they will have to ac- cept them soon or lose out. Cole has been offered the position of head coach Ot the foot ball team at the University of Tennessee. An evening paper here an- nounced yesterday that he had accepted that position, but “King” Co'e denfed the report in a telegram from Toledo today. /Bender has beén offered the position of athletic director at the Kearney Military academy at a salary of §2,00. The salary peld there is $200 higher than Cole re- celves at Nebraska. Cole, of course, is pald $1,800 for coaching foot ball only. At Kearney Bender would have to remain there the entire year and coach all branches of athletics. Basket Ball at Mitchell, MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 30.—(Special.)— With the foot ball season we'l out of the Way the attention of the university ath- letes has been directed toward basket ball, The game got.a little start last year and took Immensely with local supporters of &thletics. The practice has started in well and Coach Chadwick has a trong bunch from which to select his team. Among the candidates are Kirkpatrick, Hardy, - nem, Kadinger, Sheeks of last ;er-r’:n le:sn and Hersey, Noit, Krwards, Morse and ——————————————————————— RADIUM TREATMENT Effects Cures in Many Cases in Which Ordinary Medical Methods Have Failed to Give Relief. When Radium was first discovered by Mme. Curle,and her husband, its wondes- ful properties astonished the sclentific world. Just what benefit might be gain- ed In medical practice by the use of Rad- fum was an open question, Experiments wers immediately ‘begun by some of the most noted Doctors, Sclentists and Sa- vants of England and the continent with the result that Radtum was found to pro- duce certain positive effects. Experl- mentation has continued until today it i conceded by physiclans all over the world that the Radium Treatment is ben- eficlal in many cases upon which ordin- ary medicines have litile or no effect. The benefits derlved from Radium treatment are due to emanations of gases | different from any chemlical ga: actlon of Radium Treatment contributes | activity to the ‘tissues and cells of the | human system. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Epllepsy, Asth- ma, Btomach and Kidney diseases. and all | nervous dises yield to this treatment | in a most marvelous manner. Among those who are glad 'to testify to the ben- | efits derived from' the wonderful Rad- fum Treatment is J. A. Winters, of Free- dom, Neb, who, writing under date of | October 26, 190! ys: | “Radium Medical and Surgical Institute, | Omaha, Neb, Dear Doctor: 1 am getting better under your treat- ment for which I feel very grateful, Yours very truly, J. A. WINTERS." Mr. Winters was suffering from a bad case of Asthma, in the cure of which | discase the Radlum Treatment 1s espec- fally effective, FREE CONSULTATION No charge is made for examination or consultation. We cordially invite all who are suffering from chronic or nerv- ous discases to call upon us, RADIUM MEDICAL AND SURGICAL | INSTITUTES. NEW LOCATION, NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH AND FARNAM. Entrance 220 South 13th St Office Hours—9 A, M. to 12; 1 to 6 P, M.; 7 to § P. M. Sundays from 10 to 12 MONEY MADE buying - those SUITS, RAINCOATS, and OVERCOATS | Sold up to $30.00 @ erosnsnne REASONS: -Small Lots and Stocks we wrsh to Close. VOLLMER"'S EXPERT CLOTHES FITTERS 107 South 16th Street | day, "the international tennis tournament. | vantage of the sport last night and many The | B |H. T. Christianson, J. Weeks and J. Nolan | Western league base ball league, has given | Minty, who are showing good metal in the game. Games will be arranged with Vermiilion, Brookings and Huron. A team has been Mmade up of downtown business men who are becoming formidable In the game. The team Is composed of Miller, Branson, Dix, Atkinson, Kimball and Hardy, and they are connected with the Young Men's Christian assoclation. They are in correspondence Vermillon, Yankton, Falls and Omaha trip through for games with Sfoux City, Sloux expecting to ‘make a those towns and ending up at Omaha. At the end of that trip they will be ready to take on other teams in the state. MUM AS TO OWNERS OF PHIL Bs Murphy and O'Brien Dee clowe Names of Capita CINCINNATI, Nov. %0.—Charl W, Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationai league club, and President O'Brien of the American assoclation, who arrived here to- declined to make a statement in re- gard to the names of the capitalists con- nected wtih the purchase of the Philadel- phia club. Mr. Murphy held a long conference with Charles P. Taft. At the time it was announced that Mr. Murphy had completed the deal for the purchase of the Philadelphia club, _the | Times-Star, owned by Charles P. Taft, | carried a ‘story to the effect that Cin- | cinnati capital was behind the deal. This statement was the foundation for the in- ference here that Mr. Taft had furnished some of the Cincinnati capital It was stated today around National base | ball headquarters that Stanley Robson, owner of the St. Louls National league club, was in Cleveland quite ill and that he never made the statement, sent out e to Dine from St. Louls, that he would support John Heydler for president of the National league. It is said here that Mr. Robson is for Ward. ‘“There is no foundation for the state- ment that the American assoclation will enter cities of the two major leagues,’ said President O'Brien to a representative of the Assoclated Pres ALL-STAR GRIFFITH'S TEAM Two Nebraskans, Harte and Shonka, Picked by Hawkeye. IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 30.—(Special.)— Four Kansas, four Missourl, two Ne- braska and cne Drake player were chosen by Coach John G. Griffith of the Univer- #ity of Iowa foot ball team In picking an all-Missouri Valley team from players on other than the Iowa tsam. Captain Pleasant of Kansas is shifted to an end to give Evans, Drake's quarterback and halfback, a position. Johnkon of Kansas is givens a prefsrence over| Evans at_quarterback by the lowa coach. Fillowing 1s the ideal eleven chosen by Griffith from the Missourl Va'ley teams other than Iowa. Name. Position, College. Ammons L.E. ... Kansas Nebraska Missourl Nebraska | Lovett. ‘R.G. Kansas Bluck RT Missouri Pleasant. RE.. Kansas Johnson. .Q.B. Kansas Hackney. L.H. Missour] Evans.... . RH .. Drake Alexander. F.B. Missouri The recognition given the Towa players by the critics of the Nebraska and Mis- sourl newspapers has plensed the local students and {t is _taken as an indication that the Missouri Valley conference i re- sulting In more impartial judging of the merits of the teams each year. JACK JOHINSON IS DISCHARGED Arrest for Issuing Challenge Not Suse tained by Court. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Jack Johnson, champlon heavyweight pugilist, was ar- ralgned before Magistrate Dooley today following his arrest last night for “‘issung a challenge to fight,” ‘‘Discharged,” sald Magistrate Dooley. ““There Is no violation here and the police were wrong,” and the big fighter left the eourt house in trlumph. The so-called challenge was delivered In a little speech which Johnson made from the stage of a vaudeville house in which he said he was willing to meet Sam Lang- ford or any other aspirant for pugilistie honors on thirty days' notice. oup IN STAYS ANTIPODES Australians Win Final Matches International Taurney, SYDNEY, N. 8. W, Nov. 30.—The Aus- tralasian defenders retain the Dwight F. Davis challenger cup, having defeated the Americans In the final matches today of The play was at single and the Californians made a better showing than In the earlier matches. The score: International singles: A. F. Wilding, New Zealand, beat Maurice E. McLaughlin, United States, 3 , 6-2, 63, Norman E. Bro Victoria, beat Mel- ville H. Long, United States, 6-4, South Omaha Bowlers Begin. South Omaha Is to have a bowling as- soclation and the work of organization Is already well under way The assoclation was made possible by the completion of | the allies In connection with O. A. Tucker's establishment. ~The hall has three allles and all are finished in correct and standard fashion. The bowlers took the first ad- scores were rolled up. Two teams of the association appeared and played a pr liminary match for practice. The tea: have adopted names, One was called t J. Martin Tigers and consists of Jam White, Fred Statford, Tom, Larking, C. A. Melcher and Miles Welsh. The other team was styled the Carpenter Transfers. This team Is Frank Lepenski, Joe Potesch, Many other clubs of five will be organized during the next week or two and soon a serles of challenges will be sent out for matched play. Famous Race Horse Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 80.—The death was arnounced today of Pontiac, a famous race horse of a generation ago and winhner of the suburban handicap In 1885. The horse was foaled in 1891, was by Pere Gomes, out of Agenoria and was one of the thorough- breds that mads the colors of the la Plerre Lorillard famous. His death oc- | curred at the Rancocas stock farm in New Jersey. Burke May Sell Denver Interests. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 0.—R. R. Burke, half owner of the Denver franchise in the | an option on his stock to James McGill of | Denver for tweaty days. Burke, It 1s| sald, has an opportunity to Invest in a | franchise in the American assoclation, con- | ditioned on his disposal of his interests in the Western league. Onkland Bookmaker Held. OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 30.—Bookmaker Charles Brown, arrested with E. D. Mar- tin on a charge of violating the antl-gam- bling law on November 27, by taking & bet for $2 at the Emeryville race track, was | held today to answer before the superior | court. Bl was fixed at §1,00. The case | agiinst Martin has been dismissed becauss of insufficient evidence. $15.00 Omaha | authorities decjded that it would not only total. The Pills won the first game in the roll-off of the tie by Keiting ninety-four in the eleventh frame. Score SPRAGUES PILLS, 1st. 24 3. Total Carter .. Lot 173 1w bdv Mitenell, ' C. TR T T O] Kuuel 1 U4 Rice, ¥ n1 o 168 157 4 Mitchell, H. 18 W 4B Totals oo 808 TOE TH 23 SIGNAL CORFS. 3. 3. Total Clark oo 6% Eooth W0 | Smith . M6 16 4 Loins 13 o by Surider 13 18 No Post-Season College Game Bellevue College Authorities' After Canvassing Situation Decide Not to Play Doane Again. The challenge of Doane college for a post-season foot fall game with Bellevue to settle state honors, since the title lies between the two elevens, was discussed & Bellevue yesterday and the authoritles are rived at the decision not to play again. It 18 8ald they take the stand that the sport should be freed of all championship strife, and they are satisfied with the showing the team made In regular play In scheduled games. In this they are carrylng out the policy adopted at the recent Missour! Val- ley conference, which is fully in accord with their own idea: CRBETE, Neb, Nov. 30.—(Speclal)—The Doane college team returned from St Mary's, Kan., in good condition. OWwing to the bad conditions of the field and be- cause some of the boys went home for the Thanksgiving recess, practice has not yet been resumed. Doane Is eager to play Bellevue and settle the champlonship ques- tion beyond the shadow of a doubt. The defeat of Wesleyan by Grand Island and of Hastings by Peru has materially changed the standing of the teams. Belle- vue has not played these teams, while Doane has defeated them by declsive scores, and some clalm that this in itself gives the champlonship to Doane. It is eald that Bellevue declined to play Peru. A claim will be made to the Intercolleglate board based on the record of Bellevue and Doane. This claim will be greatly strength- ened should Bellevue refuse to accept Doane's challenge to play off the tie. Cody Clark has returned to his home, so that the Doane team s no better organized than the Bellevue team. During the winter months gymnastic practice will be carrled on In the gym- nasium under the direction of Otton John Kubicek, a graduate of the college «nd a Bohemian turner of considerable ability, Doane will mow train its track men and base ball team. A Bellevue man yesterday sald: “Jaking into consideration the time and conditions of affairs the Bellevue foot ball be impossible but undesirable Doane agaln this year in a post-seasomw game. In the first place Bellevue's team has been off from their regular training course for nearly two weeks and would be in 1o condition to Ko Into a game, while on the other hand Doane played a game Thanksgiving which would keep thelr men in far better condition than Bellevue. “Again, the challenge came at a timo when all the Bellevueites had gone to their various homes for the Thanksglving vaca- tion and would not return until a few days before the desired time for the post-season game and possibly not all of them would return by that'time. Another thing Belle- vue considers that the foot bail season for 1909 has ended and whether it won or lost it is willing to wait till the next season rolls around to settle any old grievance whieh would no doubt be settled in a bettor spirited contest than in a post-season game. Bellevue does not by any mcans feel that it 1s unsportsmanlike to decline from ac- cepting this what might be called a chal- lenge from Doane, who, it seems, cannot realize that the season for 1909 has ended.” to meet WITH THE BOWLERS. Sunday morning on the basement alleys, the Day Mailing team won three games from the Night Malling team of the Post- office lea, ue. Meyers had high totals g 477 and Short had high single game wifhi 183. Score: NIGHT MATLING. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Gallup 133 153 124 410 Glass . 18 148 156 441 Winters s 130 13 891 TGEAIS o ssilevaeivens 419 4 302 1242 DAY MAILING. 1st. 2. 3d. Total Mevers 157 149 171 471 Veldman .76 U8 116 410 Short 10 188 121 4 Totals . M3 460 408 1,301 The Sea Dogs won two games from the City A on the basement alleys Sunday afternoon. ~ Christensen had all high honors for the day with 242 for single game “Too big a load ” in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing th: owner $205, werl heat this cottige. not include cost of labor, pire, valves, frei according 10 climatjc and other condition TRIPLE TIE BILLIARD MATCH Cline, Sutton and Demarest Win Four and 667 for totals. Score Games Each. CITY A. Bt ol 1st 2d. 34. Tota! M la . W Towl|CONDITIONS OF PLAY OFF Crozler 10 1% 18 Baehr 176 153 182 b Demarest Plays Cline, Loser Plays o Sutton and Winners of These 34 Total Matches Play Each 173 i 243 867 Other. 124 446 50 154| NEw v Joy 30—A triple tle for The Omaha Bievole company took two| oW YORK, Noy 3 3 g o games from the Chabot Shoe company last night on the Metropoiitan alleys. o games were closely contested. all honors for the Shoe company with singlé game and 627 for grand total, while Huil was high man for the Omaha Bleye company, with 24 for single game and 127 for high three games. Tonight the Brod gaard Crowns and St. James will play. A | big game of ten pins will be rolled tonight at the new alleys at South Omaha between | the Willow Springs and Omaha Bleycle company. The score: OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY. 1st. 2. 3d. Tot Solomon . 160 179 179 Hindricks 18 145 15 Johnson te o aw Hull . 19 33t Zarp 235 469 m | TOAIS divirreersivnsss 88 87 2,749 | CHABOT SHOE COMPANY. | st 2. s Sutton 1 1% Grotte W Cain 169 Kains 28 20 Foley 8 1% Totals T s s Excelsiors took two out of Beselin's Mixers. Utt of the had high single game of 2 had high total of 524 for Bese well of the Excelsiors got b17. Derby Woolen Mills against The score: three frc Excelsiors | W. Suyder | n's. Chad Tonight Dally News. | EXCELSIORS, 5 3d. Total 154 O'Conner Utt fo R Chadwell . Totals BESELIN'S Beselin ... R. Soyder . W, Snyder | Totals 4 466 498 w1 1, The Signal Corps on Francisco's alleys shot some ten pins last night, getting 2,08 “l 2,608 If you have auything o sell or trade and want quick aetion advertise it in The' Bee Want Ad columne Totals ¥ | in the world's professional 18.2 balk-line bil llard championship resulted from today's play in the tournament at Madison Square | Garden. At the afternoon session, George utton of Chicago defeated Firmin Cassiz- nol, the French champion, and this evening | Calvin Demarest of Chicago won from | George Slosson, the New York player. The two winners of today therefore are | tied with Harry B. Cline of Philadelphia, | each of the three having completed his schedule, with four games won and one ost. The standing of the six contestants for the championship are as follows: ‘Won. Lost. Pet Cline 4 1 509 Sutt - 4 1 50) Demarest 4 1 50) Slosson e 3 230 stgnol ;| 4 200 Cutler .. H G 0 4 000 One game is silll to be played in the regular series between Slosson and Cutler, and this will be decided Thursday after- noon, while the triple tie for first plice will be played out in three games, Dem- arest playing Cline Wednesday, the loser | of that match playing Sutton Thursday and the winners of the two matches play- on Friday The Demares:-Slosson match this evening | haif was a close argument for the first | of the game, but in the latter half Dem- arest scored heavily, going out in the! thirty-second inning with a brilliant un- fi hed run of cighty-two, and winning by core of 500 to 364, | BSlosson made a remarkable run of 123 |in uis eleventh, finally missing a thiee cushion try by the narrowest margin, This sent the Slosson score up to 191, against 15 for Demarest, but the Chicago player overcame this lesd with a ser.s of two- figure runs and kept his lead for the re- mainder of the contest Demarest played rapidly and brilltantly throughout the making final Tun of elghty-two in. less than eight min- contest, his utes. Score: Demarest—1, 1, 1, 8, 0, 4. 1 23, 2% .6 0 1, %0, 4, 42 a4, W, 1, 10, 10, 1 1, @, 08 9, 0 49, 1, 0, &2, 2 »—u0. Average, 16 20-32; high runs, §2, 9, . Slosson—4, 0, M4, U, 0, 0, 4, 21, 23, 2 12, | LM b, 0 25, L 3320 9 7 10 9 %, 12 % 11, T34 Average, U 23-§1; high runs, 123, %, Sutton Wins Afterncon Game, Sutton defeated Cassignoi at the after- noon game by a score of 600 to 467. The French champion begen his game bri- lantly, gaining a heavy lead on Sutton in the fourth Inning by & run of 124, followed up in the fifth by & run of 7. Sutton added only seven points to his score in the next five innings, but began a series of two-figure tallies in the eleventh, tak- Ing the lead from Casslgnal i the fif- disturbing the occupants. small, OLD or new, FARM or city. used to Hot-Water RADIATORS will lift that load off your shoulders. 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Sutton held his advantage unlill\w-uornnr worked himself out of dan, A-r'.’udxa D. G. MacDonnell of Vancouver, § the twentieth, when Cas: nal made a run | of %4 and took the lead for a sing'e iIn- | ning, until Suttor regalned his place with a tally of 47 The game ended in dull fashion in the twenty-fifth Inning. Score: | 50 3 1 61| 9— ‘high runs, b 2 , 24, 1, 2 0,2 64, 0, 1 3 04, 11, 1, 1, 4 23— 467, Average, high rurvs, 125, 94, 7. | WOLGA TGIVEN DECISION Twenty Rounds of Faws nd Furious | Fighting at San Vrancisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. §0.—A. Wolgast of Milwuukee was given the decision over | Lew Powell at the end of twenty rounds of furious and at times bloody fighting Wolgsst had the better of the test from s{art to finsh and his whirlwind rushes and aggressive Infighting proved a combination that the local fighter was unable to meet. Powell was the favorite at odds of 10 to 8 and he was backed for thousamds. It now is conceded by all that Wolgast, after his showing against the Californ:an, 'is the legitimate opponent of Champion Nelson. Che fight tonight was remarkable for the terrific clip the fighters maintained | and the disinclination at any time to break | Bround or shirk punishment. Wolgast opened the battle | tended to make a runaway fight of it. He | | fairly dazzled Powell with his speed, and ‘hih aggressive fighting at close range was as it he in-| | & revelation. Time and again he drove | right and left short-arm blows to the body |and jaw and kept his arms going with | such piston-like regularity that Powell was |all at sea Try as he might, he could not elude the | Milwaukeean's determined rushes and the | best he could do was to protect himself, let | alone administer any punishment. Wol- gast directed his early atiacks to the kid neys and soon great red blotches bedecked | Powell's back. The men fought almost constantly at range throughout the | battle, and while in this position gast sent In smash after smash on the Californian's jaw and face and soon the | blood was spouting in streams from his mouth and nose. One round was a repeti- tion of the other, with Wolgas: Invariably holding the unper hand. In the twelfth round only showing. Powell made his T0 ~PROMOTE BOARD ru sM ng Life Starts Movement International Agreement. | LONDON, Nov. ®.—With a view to the | further encouragement and promotion ot the art of self defense, the newspaper Sporting Life, with the Earl of I al | approval and the promise of his assistance, has started a movement for an Inters tional board, from which Great Britain and | the Unitcd States each will have two repre sentatives and Australia and France on cach. e objects of the board are: Fir to frame rules to govern igternational champlonship:| seeond. to fix weights for such ehamplanshing; third. fo decide wha is entitled to claim champlonships; and fourth, | to supply béits and trophies to r vzed | champion | | It is suggested that Lord Lonsdale | elected president of the first board. s tor 2 Pugilist Trendall Fined, | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Harry Trendal', a pugllist, pleaded guilty in the ecounty court of St. Loufs county today to having been a principal with George Memsic of Chicago in a prize fight at Wellston on September 1. He was fined $100. Cases against Memsic, Mal Doyle, referee, and | promoters of the affair, are pending. Goteh and Roller Wrestle, | _DETROIT, Mich., Nov. #.—Dr. B, F. | Roller, wreatiing champlon of the Pacifi coust,’ held Frank Gotch, world heay weight wrestling champion fifteen minutes without & fall tonight at an exhibition here The men sparred five minutes before going ach time by a supreme erfort. In the last two minutes Roller broke nearly all of Goteh's favorite holds. Goten threw Jack Asman of Kansas City twice In seven minu OMAHA DOG FINISHES Gilt Edge, Owned by Hamilton and Pixley Stars in All-Age Stdke, FOURTH BARBER, N. C., Nov. —The all-age stake of the Continental trials was finished today, the winners being First, Cowley's Pride, English setter owned by U. M. Fleishmann of New York, handled by C. H. Babcock of New Bedford, Mass.; second, Kils Viola, English setter, owned by J. 'W. Consadine of Seattle, Wash., handled by J. Lucas of San Francisco; third, Gilt Edge, pointer dog, owned by Hamilton & Pixley, Omaha, handled by E. D. Garr, Loulsvilie: fourth, Ce Lad of Jingo, pointer, owned by C. H. Cord, Dayton, Lucas. The conditions under which the dogs ran were trying for it was dry and while plenty of birds on the ground it was difficult for the dogs to handle them. The all age stake of the Polnter club of Ameriea begins tomorrow. Among the eight starters will be Spots Rip Rap, owned by 0., and handled by J. F. Has s‘hc romance of old Spanish days. The mis- sions add to its charm. There every month is June. On the way are quaint Indian pueblos and the rainbow-hued Grand Canyon of Arizona with a Fred Harvey hotel, El Tovar, on the rim. A Pullman to the Canyon on . . The California . . Limited Only Southern California train, via any line, exclusively for first- class travel. All others carry tourist sleepers and second-class passengers. Runs daily between Chicago- Kansas City and Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. Fred Harvey dining cars, Let me give you our de luxe booklets about the train and trip. Samuel Larimer, Gen. Agt., A.T. &8 F. Ry, 1 408 Sixth Avenve, > to the mat and at the end of thirteen min. utes Roller regained his feet. Gof Ballar twine In aloss anartars b Des Moines, lowa, — - C. This dog has won two « plonships on the Pacific c AMERICANS LOSE AT three chant ast. TENNT Australian Team Wins Doubles Match on Straight Se SIDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 30.—The Aus- tralian defenders of the Dwight F. Davis' challenge cup defeated the Americans In straight sets in the doubles of the interna- tignal tennis tournament yesterday. The Australians showed the betier jud, ment and won by magnificent volleyin and prompt rallying at critical moments, Score: Normal E. Brooks (Victorla) and A. B, Wilding (New Zealand) defeated Maurics E. McLoughlin and Melville H. Long (United States) 12-10, 9-7, 6-3. The Californians made a splendid_fight, though McLoughlin was erratic Long's service was masterly. The weather was bright and warm and the court fast. The attendance was excellent. s Breaks Right Leg. STOCKTON, Cal ov. 80.—Catcher Bliss of the All-Nation: © ball team broke his right leg in an exhibition game with the Philadelphia team here today. Bliss formerly was with the St. Louls team. 4 —~—