Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1909, Page 2

MEX OR MONEY —-plscnmE Chiet Forestér a: Oonservation Has | “Become Moral Problem. GREAT QUESTION OF ¥UTURE| Decléres Attacks Service cvense fu Bitterness Just Service Becomes More Bfectiv: NEW YORK, Dec, 26.—"Special inter- ests have made repeated attacks on the United States Forest service and those tnereased in violence just in proportion as the service has offered effective opposition to predatory wealth” sald Giffopd, Pinchot, chief of the United States Forest service, n a speech today before' a numher of prominent: publishers at the University elub. Mr. Pinchot took as the subject fob his speech at the Peo- ple's Forum #Conservation and_ Equal Oppostunity.” Mr. Pinchot said: “THe Ameriean people ha evidently made up thelr Minds that our natural re- sources must be onserved. That is good, but 4t wettlés only halt the question. For whose benefit shall they be conserved— for the benefit of the many, or for the use and profit of the few? The @great conflict now being fought will decide. Thete 18 no other question before us that begihs_to.be so important—or that will be so difffeult to straddle— as the great question“hétween special interest and equal opprtunityi. between the privil- eges of A6 few @nd the rights of the many ; petween 25::“'""' by men for human Welfure a! overnment by money for profit, betwee ?‘m men who stand for the Rodscvelt pélitlces and the men who stand againdt them. This s the essence roblem today. Moral Tasue. sue is a moral issue. When @ few metiiget possedsion of one of the ndcessariéd ofYife, elther through ownership of a natural resource or through untalr profits, as in the recent cases of the Wughr trust and the beef packers, they injure the average man without good reason, and they ure guilty Of & MO1A WrON, I beMeve fn one form of government and I believe In the Golden Rule. But we must face: the truth that monopoly of the mources of production makes it impossible for vast numbers of mien and women to earn @ fair living. Right here the conser-| vation guestiod toughes the dally life of the great body of our people, who pay the cost of special privilege. And the price is heavy, That pricé may be the chance to save the boys'from the saloons and the corner gang, :and the girls from worse, and to make good citlzens of them instead of bad, for an appalling proportion of the tragedies of 1ife spring directly from the lack of a little money. Thousands of daughters of the poor fell Into the hands | of the white slave traders because thelr| poverty leaves them without protection. | Thousands of familles, as the Pittsburg| survey has shown us, lead lives of brutal- ising overwork in return for the berest| living, T N o People Victims, of Plunde: “The people of this country have lost vastly more thansthey can ever regain by ifts of public property, forever and with- out charge, to men, Who gave nothing. in return. It is true.that we have made Su- perb material progress under this system. but it 1s not well for us to rejoice too freely In the, slices the speclal Interests have glven us from the great loat of the property of All the people. “The people of ‘the /United States have been the complacent victims of a system of plunder oftefi perpetrated ‘by men who would have been surprised beyond measure to be accused of wrongdoing, and many of them in thelr private lives were model citizens. But they have suffered from curlous moral perversion by which it be- comes pralseworthy to do for a corpora- tlon things, which they would refuse with the loftiest scorn to for themsolves, Fortunately for us, il that delusion Is | passing rapidly away. | Bitter Attacks on Service. “It lg, the honorable Qistinction of the forest service that it has been more con- stantly, more violently, and more bitterly attacked by the representatives of the spe- olal interests In recent years than any other government bureau. These attacks have increased in violence and bitterness Just In proportion as the' service has of- fered effective opposition to predatory wealth. The more Budtcessful we have been In preevnting “land grabbing and the absorption of dvater power by the speclal interests, th€ more Ingenious, the more devious and the more dangerous these attacks have become. favorite one 1s o sert that the forest service, In its zeal tor tfe public welfare, has played ducks .and drakes with 'the acts of con- gress. ‘“T'he fact I8, on the contrdry, that the service has had warrant of law for every- thing it has done. ‘Not once since it was created has any charge of jllegality, despite the most searching investigation and the bittergst attack, ever led to reversal or reprodt by elther house of congress or by any congressional committee. Attempt to Curb Publieity. *‘Another, and unusually plausible, form of attack, 18 to demand that all land not now bearing trees shall_be thrown out of the national forests. “Stiu xll‘n-r attack, two ¥ 0, was an attempt to prevent | The fordst service from telling the people. throukiiuflye press, what it Is accomplishing for them; and how much this nation needs the foge: 5 4 “Sfnce the forest service called public attentioh to the rapid absorption of the Water powen sites mnd- the (hreatening growth of @ great water power monoply, the attacks upon It have increased with marked ‘tapidity. I anticipate that they W continue to do so. Bulll greater op- osttion s promised In the near future ‘Thepe W ‘but one protection, 1 mean, wwakened public opinion. That 1s way 1 glve you the facts.” WHEATON ENTERS A DENIAL] Mam Cornered by His Wite wi other Woman Faces H ‘fa Court. do nearly successful An- - Louls A. Wheaton, who was captured In a room aT W0l Dodge street in company with *u. Alice. Eils, by his wife, Mrs. Grace Wheaton, was confronted by that angry. wige his little son, & ebarming «nfld' 'of '€ years, In police court Monday wmorning while'he heard a reading of a wariant. It was the usual charge, and Mrs. Wheaton declares she will push the Pprosecution. Wheaton was arrested Sundayy when his wife Invaded the reom at the Dodge street house by force, ‘breaking down the door. Mrs. Wheaton appeared Monday morning and on hef, Information Assistant County Attorney Magney issued the' warrant. Wheaton entered & plea of not gullty apd his preliminary examination was sel tor Wedpesday morning In police court, [y 1t you have snything to sell or tra advertise in the Want Ad aolumns of The Bee. ' —_— . ‘The efficapy of Chambveriain's Liniment in the rellef of rheumiatism is being demon- wtanied dall Steals of Sunday . School Teacher Little Antonio Gets Her Watch While She is Telling Btory of the Christ Child. “Glory to God In the highest, peace on earth, good will toward men." Miss Margaret Phillippl, teacher in the City Misston Sunday school, was reading the story of the birth of the Christ child to a class of waifs on the day after Christ- mas, Now, little Antonlo, a bright-eyed youth in the very front row, descended from a long line of treasure seskers who, in the olden days used to sall forth from Genoa on predatory errands on the Tartany coast. 8o It happened that Antonlo, the boy with the soulful eyes, just couldn't resist that avatistic passion for glitter when the fair teacher's watch came too close to the front row. The lesson of the Christ ohild was for- gotten and Antonlo got the watch. Quietly detectives were put to work and #00n they had the Mttle pirate, repentant and in tears. The wateh will be returned. Antonlo is to have & taste of Christian for- giveness and he will not he prosesuted it he only will be pungtual at Sunday school for a whole year. ——— NEAR PANIC ON EXCHANCE (Contlnued on Page Two.) below Friday. Amalgamated Copper dropped back 3% under Friday's closing and there Wwas & general unloading of securities, causing weakness. Thé loss in Pentisylvania reached 2% In the first half hour, Reading 2%, United Btates Steel 1, Union Pacific | 1% and Amorican Smelting-3. The spectacular rise in Rock Island com- mon stock was generally credited to a frightened short interest, since it was quickly recalled that the control of the company does not lle with the common stock and therefore any suggestions that competitive bldding by Interests seeking to control the property were not to be en- tertained under the clrcumstances. One of the directors of the Rock Island and also connectedf with the banking finterests of the road, sald of the movement: There is nothing lu the affwirs of the company to account for the advance in the price of the stock In such e violent man- ner. It apears to be a squeeze of the shorts.” This same Rock Island official sald that to the best of his know'edge neigther W. H. Moore, who .Is now in Chicago, nor Danlel G. Reld was in any way connected with today’'s movement. Trading In Rock Island common stock In the first twelve minutes approximate 100,000 shares. Rock Island rallled to 63%; but there was renewed evidence that there were large suppiles of that stock In the market and the price ran cff again. This served to tranquilize the rest of the market and prices began to recover. Southern Pacific rallied to 113% and Amalgamated Copper to 88%; Pennsylvania to 137% and other stocks in less degree, The market was quieter before the fipst hour was over and prices had ceased to fluctuate as wildly as gt first. The Rack Island episode was the one sub- ject of the discussion in the financial i istrict, It was Intimated that an investi- gation probably would be made Into the matter by the governors of the stock ex- change. The report current on the floor was that & clerk in handMnk ‘dn order of 4,000 shares made an error and made It read 40,000 shares. The best opinlon obtainable In all finan- clal and brokerage cirel interest had been caught In a carsfully laid trap, the springing of which was, only possible because of the absence, of several | | of the larger operators, The Rock Island bonds which were con- cerned In last week's speculative movement | In the Rock Island deal moved very fever- ishly. Rock Island collateral 4s s$old at 8 in a block of 500,00 and then slumped to 8, The Wabash refunding 4s. sold at| 8% and then ran off to 77%.’ Wabash pre- ferred dropped 3 under Friday's closing price. One hundred and fifty-five thousand | shares of Rock Island common were traded in during the first hour. ) Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ‘not only stops a cough, but removes the irritation which causes it. FUNERAL OF STEBBINS A. TEAL| Veteran Unlon Paeific Rest in Council Cemetery. WATERLOO, Neb, Dee. 21.—(Special.)— The funeral of the late Stebbins A. Teal, former master mechanic of the Northwest- Engineer at Blafts eri at Missouri Valley and an old-time | engineer of the Union Pacific, who died last Thursday, was held at the family resi- dence in Waterloo Buiday afternpon at 1 o'elock. David L. Miller, jr. church and membs 6, Anclent, Free and Accepted Masons, of which Mr. Teal was & member. A large number of friends and nelghbors were present, as were relatives from Omaha and Council Bluff: The body was taken t6 Council Bluffs | Monday morning for burial in the family lot there, being accompanied by the widow, Mrs. Electa Purchase Teal, a sister, Mrs. Chapmen of Fremont, Dr. and Mrs, Hor- | ace. Haverstock of Councll Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haverstodk of Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Teal, alsq of Omaha, and other relatives of Councll Bluffs were present at the burlal. N Stebbins A. Teal was born in New York state and came west in the carly '50s, belng | one of the early settiers of Council Bluffs | and running out of that city as an engineer on the Union Pacific as carly as 1866, He was for years connected with raflroad work, then at Missourl Valley and only ago, when he and Mrs. Purchase of Waler- loo, friends of long standing, were married, sinee which they have resided at Water- loo. Mr. Teal helped cut walnut logs to bulld a bridge ovep the Elkhorn river on the Military road about 1865, 3 IS HE FERNINST UNCLE JOE? Judge Crawford Sentences Man Soon ws He Says He Shook Ha with Caanon. Is Judge Bryce Crawiord, the police court magistrate, in- symipAthy with the insurgents? Jumes Bedford, vagrant, sentenced to jall for the theft of a pair of shoes, thinks that he Is the vietim of politiegl prejudice. “I eame here to cut 4ce on Seymour iske. My home Is in Danville, TIL, smd 1 am just an honest workingman, urged the prisoner. v “Do you know Unele Joe Cannon?” in- fuired Judge Crawford with a deeeptively blend smile, us he reached for his trust; pen. ‘Sure, I shook hands with him one:,’ | strikes and two spi was'that a’short | For' t ! | evening, levent Wednesday. Services were conduoted by Rev. | of the Presbyterian | of Waterloo lodge No. | Y jthe loeal high being in the front retired from motive duties about five years [school teams. CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT Competition Begins Tonight Promises to Be Hot Affair. and MAYOR THERE FOR THE OPENING Five-Men Events Will Be Bowled at the Metropolitan AMeys and Doubles and Singles at Francisco's. The city bowling tournament which be- #ins tonight will have the entire attention | of all the bowlers in the eity. No league games will be played this week. It Is probable that a few mateh games will be played on the alleys not used by the tournament bowlers. This Is usually the custom during all affairs of this kind. Mayor Dahiman was down practicing Sunday and will be In fine shape for the opening this evening. No admission will be charged and the management come down and root for his favorites. All five men events will be bowled at the Metropolitan alleys and the doubles and singles at Francisco's. In order to better accommodate the mem- bers of some of the contesting teams, a few changes were made by the committoe in the schedule. The meet will start with the Omahas pitted against the Omaha Bicycle com- pany’s team, and will be followed by the Storz Triumphs against the Loch's Willow | Springe. These four teams are strong and will set & mark for the others to shoot for. Revised Schedule. Here is the revised schedule: METROPOLITAN ALL Mundln, 1 P m.—Omaha: Omaha Bleycle company. Monddy, 9 p. m.—Stors against Loch's Willow Bprings. Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Molonys against Bese- in's Mixers. Tuesday, 9 p. m.—Mets Bros. Brodegaard Crowns. Wednesday, 1 p. m.—Yousem against O'Brien's Monte Christos. Wednesday, 9 p. m.—Equitable against Unlon Pacifics. Thursday, 7 p. m—Omaha Bedding com- pany against Sprague's Pllls. Thursday, 9 p. m.—Omuaha Cold Storage against Metropolitans. Friday, 8 p. m.—Advos against Glen- dales. against Colts Lite Strikes and Spares. All records for bowiing in indiyidual con- tests were shattered a few days ago by Lee R. Johns of New York City in the Greater New York individual bowling tour- nament being held on the Oxford aileys at Newark. N. J. Johns started out with a 219 seore and then. rolled 26, 8, 217, 217 nd finished with 279, a total of 1638 for the six games, an average of 211% for the six. His bowling was really wonderful, not having a break in the entire serles, not a spiit or error to spoil his scores. 'In his first game he had nine strikes and spare; second, nine strikes and one spar thira, seven strikes and = three spares; fourth and fifth, nine strikes and che ed his sixth e Spare, A% (wd sparcs and bowlea thirteen e succession, but could not get a Sirikes In e previous record for individ- uml work was held by Charles Gechader, Who averaged 211-6 for six games, made | on the Columbia alleys at Brooklyn. Mr. Jonns has an average of 2124-84 in the| cighty-four tournament games he has bowled so far this year. one D. Reed of Omaha still holds the \h‘x?er-rnynmo record, with a total of 845 pins, with an average of 261% per game. ndurance contest at Francisco's s .;Zfl:,‘ pretty warm. Wiley still leads, With an average of 1998-16 for his fitieen games; Charles Martin 18 second, with a 07 average, and Anderson third, With 1%. As this event closes December 3i, it is ex- Dected that nothing less than & 200 average will win. picked team from ‘the Commercial A [éagle visited Franciseo's Sunday to give alleys §, 9 and 10 a tryout and while there a picked team from Franclaco's took them or a match game and the Commercials won out, finishing with a 1,006 game. Many members of the Commercial league will be on hand to see their leaders, the Willow ' Springs and Blcycles, bowl this as they base thelr chances on Winping _the tournament with these two teams. The team that beats either one of ¢hem will about win the honors. Art_O'Cander is certainly in fine form tor the singles. The Boosters are going to pull for him when he bowls. Yousem of the Boosters, is also one | orites of the league. It will bo a disappointment to many of the members | if Mose doesn't shine in some one of the | events. His Colts bowl their flve-men | The rooters they have lined up will fill the hall. | Wood Hartley, Anderson, Martin, Blake- | ney, Hull and Francisco are among_the | best bets for 1, 2 or 3 in the singles. Take | care of some of the dark horses. City | Champ Klauck s to be considered and | many others, who have but recently entered into the bowling game. Mrs, A. E. Roberts powled a total of | 568 in the cellar Saturday night. 1t she | can go that good In the tournament she will win some money. | Martin and_Balzer look good for the doubles. Little Martin is one of the ter- Tors and Balzer is not bad either. Herman Beselin promises o land better than fourth in the big card. Here is hoping anyway, Herman still teils his boys about that 620 at St. Louis in the National | event—took second money (oo, The Metz and Crown match of Tuesday should be a corker .. The Glendales, the sensational bowlers of the Commerclal league, will bowl the last night. Their opponents,” the Advos, will set a pace for them and it must be understood that the winner will not be known until this mateh has been bowled. FAST BASKET BALL WEDNESDAY | Chicago Team to Play in Omaha This Lovers of the great indoor game will be favored with the opportunity to see tw big games of basket ball at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation gymnasium in Omaha Wednesday evening of this week, The Chieago Institute and Training School team will meet the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation Tigers in what should prove ito be the fastest and most exeiting game of the season. The Tigers have the repu- tation of being one of the sirongest teams in this section of the couniry, but they will have to play gllt-odged ball in order to hold down the fast aggregation from Chicago. . As & preliminary the Omaha High_School_quintet will Tine up aga the Young Men's Christian Association Both of these teams aro fast rank of Crescents. PILES CURED IN & TO 14 DAYS Pazo Ointment is_guaranteed to cure anv case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pry truding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money re- funded. 50c. ANOTHER TERM FOR BULLOCK President Taft Will Reappoint Per- sonal Friend of Roosevelt as United States Marshal, WASHINGTON, Deec. 2—-It was nouneed at the White House today that Seth Bullock, United States marshal for Bouth Dakota, ls to be reappointed for of " the | alleys extend an Invitation to everybody ‘to | | | | | | | another four years from January 13 next. | Bullock has been known as the close per- sonal friend of Theodore Roosevelt and his reappointment s #ald to be both a recos- nition of what he has done as well as a compliment to the former president. Nobody is To Ola to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Dt MOVEMENTIS OF OCEAN STEAMSNIPS. replied Bedford, who was abput to get a shoek. “Thirty days for you' replted Crawford shoving the complaint over to the elcr with an alr of finality, Port. Arrived. Balled. VICTORIA. Ning Chow. VICTORIA. SAN FRANCISGO. .. LONDON LM ql |ot Philadelphia, | Stem, | Merkie, | Getz, | Barle Moor blowing--I dow’t.do_that. | Grizaly al | | outfield. | suvcess ONDAY, DECEME BER 27, 19 National League Fielding Averages. NEW YORK, Dee. Chance of fcago league first basemen the season of 1909, With a percentage of .98 for games, he s closely followed by 2. leads In an with a percentage of .08 for 13 ghmes. Bridwell of New York, with 146 games to his credit, and Wagner of Pittsburg, wily 136, are With M0 per cent in the fielding aver- ages for shortstops. Hummel of Brooklyn as announced today, ninety-two Branstield Hans | tied Captain Frank | played a perfect score in seventeen games Pittaburg has probably the Ndtional the averages for [Pittsburg has probably as an outffelder, but Captain Clarke of the best average, |with 162 games played and a percentage of .987. Gibson of Pittsburg eaught 150 games, more than any other catcher, and had a fielding average of .98 Pittsburg won In club flelding, with a pcore of .964, with the following ranking as they read Chiocago, .961; Philadelphia, Brooklyn. 90; New York, 964; Cinolnnatl, .962; St Louls, .81, and Boston, .%47. Camnitz of best pltching record, with forty-one games played and a percentage of 806 Mathewson of New York has the same averago, with thirty- seven games played, Storke, who played with both Pittsburg and St age, but he played In only nineteen games Following are the official fielding aver- ages of National league players who par- ticipated in fifteen or more champlonship games during the seagon of 1909 INDIVIDUAL ] FIRST BASEMEN. Name and Ciub. G. PO, A, BTC.PC Chapge, Chic AT 6 Wi Storke, ' Pitts-si. Branstield, L Polha..... Boston Boston-Cin. .. St.°_Louis. New" York. Brooklyn. Brooklyn..... Cinelinniti. . Pittsburg Chicago. New York. Boston... SECOND BASEMEN. Shean, Phila-Boston.. Richey, Hoston ........ J. B."Miller, Pittsturg.150 Egan, Cincinnati Bt Hummel, Brookiyn.... 88 Zunmerman, Chicago.. 51 \}'Arfl. Phlladelphia.... 48 Evers, Chlcago. Doyle, New York. Knabe, - Philadelph Huggins, Cincinna Alperman, Brooklyn...108 6 Starr, Phila-Boston.... b4 103 140 18 Charles, St. Louis-Cin 81 198 211 34 J. Delahanty, St. Louis 48 77 133 20 THIRD BASEMEN, Lennox, Brooklyn 167 210 16 3 Grant, " Phiiadelphia...164 184 310 22 Mowrey, Cin-8t.Louls. 28 16 89 3 Steinfeidt, Chicag 185 299 31 McElveen, Brooklyn i 64 7 Deviin; New York. 191 817 38 Boston. dovid 82 81 8 Huggins, Cincinnati... 15 2% 28 ¢ Byrne, Pitts-St. Louls.151 214 269 37 & Lobert, Cincinnatl......122 182 204 33 Autrey, Konetchy, Tenney, Hummel Jordan, Hoblitzel, Abstein, Howard, o84 162 1584 L 98 1046 . b4 i 9 930 142 1444 1% 1412 Beck, 1 876 34 65 106 9 % 6 1 7 42 Records of those who have pitched in centage of victories: ov Name and Club. *Leever, Pittsburg H. Camnitz, Pittsb’ Mathewson, N. Y Adama, Pt 3,028 M. Brown, Chicago..i0 Higginbim, St. L.-Ch.22 Pfiester, Chicago.....29 Phillippi, Pittsbu Leifield, Pittsourg. Kroh, Chicago.. \Willis, Pittsbur, Reulbach, Chicago. Overall, Chicago.... Wiltse, New York.. Gespar, Cincinnati. Maddox, Pittsburg Cerrldon, Phil. ey cenamBmBos B2RSRY BEBEBTITIRBCRNTNSHERED T 00 620 B e 190 1 85 1 O 6 O R0 83 3 0 D resmice o D Ames, New Raymond, New Y Crandall,' New York . Fromme, Cineinnatj..87 W. D. Scanlan, Bkyn19 Moren, adeiphia .40 Bell, Brooklyn 33 Higgins,. St. “Louis.. |16 Richie. Phila-Boston..38 *Pitched only two g eSe 1 46 81 20 81 complete wrasssnoncaboanlanan games, 904 oy oy . B, St.W Sweeney, Boston.. Barbeau, Pitts-St. Shater, New York SHOK Abbaticehio, Pittsburg. 18 Storke, St. Louls 4 Sweeney, Boston........ 2 Bridwell, New York Wagne Pittsburg. Tinker, Chicago " boolan, Philadelphia lulswitt, St. Louls. Charles, 8t. L.-Cin.. MceMlillan, Brook.yn. Downey, Cinclnnatl.. Coffee, Boston.... Fietcher, New Yor Humumel, Brooklyn Osteen, St. Louls Dahlen, Boston. . QUTF Hummel, Brooklyn..... A. C. Downey, Brook'n 19 Delninger, Philadeipnia 4 Llarke, Pittsburg, 102 Joe Delahanty, St. L.. 63 Oakes, Cincinnat), . 61 Osborn, Philadelphia... 54 248 43 143 19 10 49 09 0. 12 156 120 185 16 11 OPS. & 9 61 4 136 10 53 9 269 441 45 344 430 49 320 470 50 852 154 54 i 2w % o8 80 13 19 810 47 2:8 968 896 K 87 819 564 1000 100 959 .98 % 8 40 149 148 88 a1 nnatl..... & uite, Chicago........140 ymour, New York.... 18 Sheckard, Chicago. 43 Beck, Boston........ 55 Clement, Brook.yn Hofman, Chicago..... Mitchell, Cinclnnati.. Wilson, ' Pittsburg. Burch, ' Brooklyn Ellls, St. Louls. . Cl tladeiphia. .. . Philadelphla. Leach, Pittsburg... Beaumont, Boston Paskert, Cln 15 145 164 151 145 33 PITCHERS' RECORDS, B.O.P. V. L. Pet 559 808 805 890 50 6 .750 730 an 704 6% 6T Name and Club, Cincinnati.,. incinnati Louls 14 2 68 133 36 149 23 85 53172 2 M 49 78 o3 54 43 30 61 83 95 82 106 Sallee, ' St McQuillan, Phila.. Beebe, St. Louls Mattern, Boston. Rucker, Brookly Campbell, Cincinnat Lush, St’ Louis Coveloskie, Phi Farmon, " Sparks, ‘Philade C. Brown, Ph.- ‘White, Bosic Foxen, Phiad: Melntire, Brooklyn. Hunter, Brooklyn... Dubue,’ Cincinn Marquard, New Baickman, St. Louls Wilhelm, Brooklyn. Ferguson, liosion. More, St. L.-Boston Lindaman, “Boston Raleigh, St. Louls. Meiter, ‘St. Louts. Tuckey, Boston, Ersompuoo—ane Zleleluintile z & i s s st SO B 33 101 65 93 73 17 62 53 P fifteen or more games, fielding and games won and lost, arranged Bescher, Cinoinnati Wheat, ' Brooklyn. Bates, ' Phil.-Boston Sebring, Brooklyn Kustus, Brookiyr Lumley, Brookly Murray, New York Evans, 'St. Louls Stanley, Chicago Shaw, St. Louls N Becker, Boston 162 Murphy, St. Louis...... 19 McCormick, New York.110 Snodgrass, 'New York.. Herzog, New York... Hunter, Brooklyn..... CATCHERS, Name and Club, G, PO. A |A. Wilson, New Y..17 | Gibson, Pittsbure. .. | McLean, Cincinnati. | Bergen,” Brooklyn. | Moran, Chlcago. Smith, Boston.. Roth, ' Cineinnatl Clarke, Cincinnati | Myers,” New Y. | Schlel, New Yor Bresnahan, 8 Archer, Chicago Phelps, St. Loul: Bliss, 'St. Louls 3 Marshall, Brookiyn.. 47 110 61 Dooin, Philadelphia 140 817 199 Bowerm: Boston.. 27 132 3 12 157 Graham, Boston..... 76 193 111 22 325 CLUB FIELDING, PO, A 4201 1930 24 1967 1971 1054 2066 1936 2008 975 A7 2 24 . 8 ,wBer Bt Rome T e | 141 L16 62 184 15 Club, Pittshurg Chicago Phiiadelp Brooklyn New York. Clnelnnati . St. Louls. Boston . TC. PB. 6359 10 6225 7 6160 6127 6679 6445 6528 6315 21 8 13 21 9 20 according to T, I"ld H. B. St.W.T.Sh. . C. Pot. B. B. 0. P. G.O.W. 67 860 6 63 56 § 1 211 940 3104 81 5 0 011 959 5 69 56 1 10 13 15 3 Swwon ean et G e i S 38 M3 1258 2% 278 ERLNAERECAZIRESEES n 1 13 . 10 21 8T an Rl 6§ 143 10 .01 1.000 9 .000 262 B T T N ER2EEIRBREE wrmmaBneonnEamens cocosccocecHoceeeOTONNOORON P . L TP & Around the “As I was sayipg before Garvin butted in with them cobs,’ quoth Pa Rourke, “whether Omaha gets John Lower or whether Denver gets him, will make no differenice_to e 1 am going to have & bail team that' wik.cut some didoes in the season 1910 Anrio Domino. '~ Oh, I'm rnot but. I'm Just gly- ing some of you fellows an advance tip {hat the Iines 'weé have out are coming in loaded down with game. At that, I'm not saying a thing against Lower, you under stand; 1 'ike him, he's ‘a good man and I would b glad to hae him back, but I meen that if T don’t get him back I'll be all_hooked anyway.” Cincinnat!, from whom Pa borrowed Lower, may sell him to Buffalo and Buf- falo may let him %o to Denver. These words dropped from Pa's e‘oquent mouth, acted like a match set to shavings and the rest of the boys opened up. where- upon some secrets got out. “Well, with Jim Kane back on first base, Bllly Fox on second and Skipper Bill at third, 1 guess we won't have any infield, eh?"’ murmured Johnnie Gonding, in that soft, aweet way of his. John had just dropped in to get his toes n. ou say Kune, Fox and with us again next year? Wallac ; Sure,” raplied Gonding, “why 7"’ “Thought they had beén sold,” Dad. ““There ain't money enough in the coun- try to huy 'em right now,’ rejolned John, as he squinted one eye over toward Pa, who wesn't saying a word. w hipke will be chirped Dad rejolned The news is good news and it starts the to bettin ‘1"l _bet my Hollenbeck and with us’ ventured o candor. 'f”.\'nu\v, here, you guys cut out this tattiing right now, see?” hat's your Pa. it, next season's wages that King will both be back Dan Butler in a burst And say, they cut 0. “T'11 tell you when the time comes who is golng to play on this team of 1910 pennant winners and you guys can make money by not betting. “Prosident James C. McGill of the Den- ver Base Ball club received a letter this morning from Manager Jack Hendricks corfirming the purchase of Third Base- man Dolan and Fitcher Jack Lower from Cireinnati. According 1o his statements Dolan is a wonder, having led the Wis- onsin league in bating and fielding last year, and costing the Cincinnati manage- ment $2800. Lower, a former Omaha twirler, was allowed to come to Denver thiough courtesy of the Reds, “Hendricks' letter announces the sale of Jack Zalusky to the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., club, but it is doubtful if the former zly catchsr will report there. The of Zalusky and the investigation of record ot Tom Stankard, last year's baseman, may pravent the con mm a deal which had been en- torea IMCA™ith the Lincoin club of the Western league for the purchase by the Nebraskans of Zalusky, Gillen ~ and nkard, Manager Fox of the Bryan town sognized in the trio a veluaple ® and he was anxious Lo anne sale t second intentlon of Manuger Hen ‘It was the nas iearned dricks to seil all tnree, but nothing but good of Lom Siankard, whiic in the east, and he probabiy wil fiold ol {0 this heavy hitter. Zalusky and Glilen a recognized @s MITst class me:, but bechu of aifficulty had by last year's Denver management with the piayers (ney wili b. posed of. P ankard probably will be placed in & He did not make much of a in the center garden duriag th close of last season, bul with some prac- tice in the art of Judging and catching flies he should prove & sood fielder. His stick work will be & big help to the Griszlles. - “The decislon to that seven of last keep Stankard car's players will re- turn, The others are Lindsey, Maag, Hart- man, Thompson, Cassidy and Olmstead Catcher Haas and Pitcher Knolls, who it an- was expected would be asked to report ot i said."—Denver have been dropped, it Times, Miller of Michigan and Dr. somethirg in common, both en repudinted by a university I§ be A friend of Plerre, 8. D., tioral league Is getling —some criticlsm these days. National what league, syndicate base rotten base ball and will if let the game. personality. lcague on & higher Murphy, Brush et a tlonal. unjuet ball 0 level are running the Na- A playors' strike in the extension of the schedule from 184 to 108 games is now brewed about, probably by however. Mister George Tebeau is resting for his not players, attack soclation, whom he has sworn to unseat means Crok mizht having thinks the Na- league or is ruin o _matter about Ban Johnson's He is running the American Just now than up and Corncob Fire White Wings has drawn the sinews of other wars from Denver and he evidently thinks this is the one unfalling source. But we expect to hear thé morning after x{llccllunl that President O'Brien is still in \is seat. Why not get Jeff and Gotch to box and wrestle while at the. Auditorfum, the night of Jandary 77 Well, one thing, Billy Murray, the de- posed ‘manager of Philadelphia,’ can ex- claim with Paul of old: “I have fought a good fight.” But Bllly, also like Paul, was tighting against some dirty odds. ! Fitzsimmons 1s Knocked Out By Bill Lang Veteran of Ring Puts Up Game Fight for Twelve Rounds, But Suc- cumbs to Uppercut. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., wec. n—Bill Lang, the Australian heavywelght, knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in the twelfth round of their fight at Rush Cutter's Bay stadium today. The fight was evenly contested up to the last round, when Lang forced Fitz- slmmons to the ropes, knocked him down with a rignt hamd blow to the Jaw and. when he rose, sent him to the floor sense- less from & right hand uppercut. Fitzsimmons had fiot appeared in the ring in Australia since he left here for the United States many years ago,“and when he climbed through the ropes today he was |given an enthusiastiz reception. The vet- |eran looked be In splendid condition lafter hus long period of preparation for to- |aay's tight. | 4ne figot opened rather tamely, showing his extreme nervousness, He was freely hooted for holding in the clinches lIAIICI frequently butting his opponent and |refusing to break clean. Fitzsimmons, on |the coutiary, fought cleanly and qujckly | became the 1avorite with the erowd. | As the tight progressed Lang regained |cortidence and torced the page, but Fitz- simmons cleverly evaded u.s rushes and | frequently lunded ciean blows on the face |aua body. In & bet rally in the eleventh |round Fitzsimmons cut Lang's right eye severely with & lert hand punch, When the twelfth and last round opened Lang rushed Kitzsunmons through the ropes and tloored him with & rigut hana to Lang and rose yiOgsY. LAng was at him fiercely |as soon as Le regained his feet, batiering Loltering veleian about the ring. k. furcea I1ZUNMONS ARAINGL the Topes afd, wii & nard right uppercut on the Jaw, sei. | bim aown aca out. | Luug was a suwong favorite |Ung &t odus of 1 w0 2 Lulkcea- AL 18 pounas, itzsimmons {Bave bis AL 166 pouncs. Arthur Scott was tie referce. The wealher was warm ana 120 spectators witnessed the Tignt e in the bet His weight was an whiie JOHNSON'S YEAK AS CHAMPION Lolored Fighter Celebrates First An- niversary of Mis Victory. CHICAGO, Deec. . 'k Johnson, the Dcavy welgut pugilisiic cnampion of the Wolid, ceicbraiea neie today the first an- liversary ol fus succession to the utie, by & houge-wWarming i tne home has pre- sented to his inother. 1t waa just one yedr ugo toduy that Johnson knocked out Yommy Burns In the fourteenth round of their championsnip battie &t Rushcutters omy, near sydney, N. 5. W., and won the world's titie. Talking of his coming fight with James J. Jeffries, wus postponed by the cham- plon, until he had carved a turkey and told about his fallure to get turkey after his fight with Burns and how he made his cuampionship dinner on u pl After the dinner Johnson sald he was ¢ortain the forthcoming fight with Jei fries would be staged at Francisco | stead of Ba e City and announced that he would pitch his ' tralning camp at Oceanview, just outside of San Fran- cisco. Johnson also announced that “Gun- boat” Smith, a Pacific coast heavywelght would be one of his training partners. Former ohamplon, James J. Corbett, who (s scheduled to be one of Jeffries' training partners was in Chicago today, He pre- v swing. Fitasimmond took the count of nine | dicted that Jeffries wou.d «rouble in. winning the fight. Olatield Cuts Record. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2.—Barpey Oldfield established a new world's record for fifteen miles on a circular track today at Ascot park. Driving his 120-horse power Benz, Oldfield reduced the record of 13:57, made by Ralph DePalma, to 13:42%. Old: tleld was an easy winner In the five-mile race with Ben Kerscher, driving a Dar- racq, his time being 4:47. have little St. ¥ves Wina By-Yard. ! SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 2. —Henry St. Yves, Marathon champion of the world, defeated John Marsh, Canadian champion, By a yard in a fifteen mile match race to- day. Bt Yves' time was 1:38:47¢. Pennsylvania Line From Chicago THROUGH Sleeping Car to FLORIDA Lvs. Chicago 9:50 p. m. daily Via Clncinnall and L. & N. ATLANTA MACON Ars. TIFTON Ars. JACKSONVILLE Dining Car Service Return service through from Jacksonville to Chicago dally over same route. Ars, Ars. | ¥or FPartioulars Address, W. H. ROWLAND, Trav. Pass. Agent, Omaha John Says: “Notice the smilss on Omaha men to- day? Thet's beom of the “Trust Buster’ clgars they got for (iristmas. Good smoke—getting bet- ter all the time, too. 60 each.” Ceniral Cigar Store 321 South 16th Streel. P. C. Caldweli Breeder of THOROUGHBRED BAR PLYMOUTH ROCK AND PIT GAME OHIOKENS Stock and KEggs for Sale in Season Office 401 N. 24th Street, SOUTH OMAHA, NEB, APPLICATION FOK LIQUOR LICKENSE OTICE—~MATTER ' OF APPLICATION of Fred Lutz for Liquor Licinss. Notice Is hereby given that r'red Luts did upon the ZIth day of Lecember, A. L. 1w, rile his ‘application witn the' Board of 'Kire and Police commissioners of Omaha for license 1o sell mait, spirituous and vinous liquors at No. Gl North 16th street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1st day of Janury, 1910, to the 1st day of January, 1911, 1f there bs no objection, = remon’ strance or prowest filed within two wecks from the 21th day of December, A. D. 199, the said license will be grantéd. FREL LUTZ, Appiicent. 3 NOTICE-MATTER OF APPLICATION of Mrs. Eilzabeth G. Lucke for Permit to sell Liquor as & Druggist. Notice in hereby given that Mrs. Elisabeth G. Luke did upon the Zith day of December, A. D., 1809, file her application to the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners of Omahi for permit to -sell mait, spirituous a vingus liquors, as a Drukgist, for medic- meghanical and chemical purpose 0. 608 Plerce street, First ward, Nobraska, from the lst day of 1910, to the st day of January, Té ‘there 'be 'no" obisction, Temon: op or Protest filsd whhin tio wesks r 9, A D. , the said it will be granted. MRS, ELIZABETH UCKE, Applicant. o Januai Wil strane from Lo Louls, tied Chance's flelding aver- | AMUSEMENTS, CHICKENS | ANDDOGS At Auditorium NOW OPEN 1 All Day and Evening Admission, 25 cts. and 15 cts. GAYETY B e TWICE DAILY, ALL WEEK, Closing Friday Night, RICE & BARTON'S Big GAIETY Co. Extravagansa and Vaudeylile Just the Show for Holiday Week. Ladies' Dime Mat. Daily at 2:15 | Next Sun. (6 Days) Clark's Runaway Girls BOYD'S | TomaHT Il“l“l"'n:'d:umy. Thursday, Saturday. W, Bayage Offcrs THE MERRY WIDOW ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE | Dally Matinee, 2:16—Bvery Evening, 8:13 This week—Valerie Bergere, Tuscany Troubadours, Stelllng and Kevell, Town Hall Minstrels, Chariene and Charlene, Miss Violet King, Meyers and Rosa, The Kinodrome and The Orpheum Concert Orchestra. ¥rices 10¢, 25¢ and 80c. THEATER —FRICES— K R U 15c, @86, 800, 7680, TONIGH I—Last Appearance. THE QUEEN of the SECRET SEVEN Tuesday—" WILDFIRE." APPLICATION FOR LiSUOR LICKNSQ OF APPLICATION of Bdward J. Bauer for Liquor ldcense. {Notice s e given that Mdward 1 ['Buuer did upon the Lith day of wecember, A, D. w9, tile nis appiication with the Board of County Comiussioners of Doug- ias county, Nebraska, for a ligense to seil | malt, spirituous and vingus liquors, at 46l Q strest, Douglas county, Nebraska, from | the first' day of January ' 1910, (o the first |day of January, Wl Af tnere be no ou- Jection, remoustrance or protest filed | Within' two Weeks trom lth day of | A L. Wy, the said icense’ will | be wrunted. BDWAKL J. BAULK, Ap- | pllcant, Deele— | | NOTICE-MATTER OF APPLICATION | uf Schaeiers Cut Price Lrug Steres lor | for Fermit to Sell Liquor ey @ UrugKis. | Nouce is hereby given liat schaefer s Cut Frice Drug Stores did upon wie luth aay Of Lecember, A, D, Lw, fue I8 appucation 10 the Loard of kire 4nd Poice Lomuns- BiOLers Of Umana, for Permil tu sei mait BDUILUOUS &NA VIDOUS Uuuvis, 45w drug BiS(, for medicinal, mechanical dnd chemi- cal ' purposes on U No. 84 Ao dsin L, Mourth ward, Omaus, Nebraska, Irom the nrst day of January, W, Lo the | tirst day of vaudary, 11l 15 ther be uo { objection, remonstranice or protest flied within two wecks trom tue litn. day of December, A, L. 19, the said permic wyl be granted, SUHABFER S Coa' il DRew STORLS, 1. ates, President, Applicant, -+ Decli— v S PO SO st N NOFICE~MATTER , OF APPIACATION of . H. Wirt tor Perill o seil Liqude a8 & Druggist. Notice 18 hereby given tnst O. H. W 0 did upon tne loth amy of De- cember, A. L., 1m, file hiz_application with the Board of Fire and Poiice Corn- missioners of Omaha for permit to sell mait, spirituous and vin qQuUOIS, a8 o drugg for medicinal, duanical chemieal purposes only, at No. 13% INorth {40th street, Eleventh ward, Omaha, Ne- | braska, from the first day of January, 1910, to the first day of Jjanuiry, 19l 1f thers be no objection, remoustran or protest tlled within two weeks fr the “15th day of December, A. D., 198, the suid per- mit will be granted. O. . WLRTH, Ap- plicant. Dlb TICE—-MATTER . OF. APPLICATION of Jacob M. Gehrlg for liquor license. Notice is hereby glven that Jac.b M. Gei- Tig aid upon the lith day of, Deceraber, A. D. 109, file his applcation with (Le mayor and_councll of the city of Hinson, Neb., for license to sell mait, spirituous and vin- ous liquors at No. w8 Military avenue, lot 22, block ¥, First word, Ieson, Neb., from the st day of January, IV, (v tue 1st day of Januwry, Wil If there te no objectioi, remonstrance or protest filed” within two weeks from the 15t day of January, AT D, 1%9, the said licensd wil be kranted. |JACOB M. GEHRIG, Applicunt. u5-Di5 NOTICE—MATTus OF APPLICATION of Joln Holst for Fermit to Sell Liquor 2s & Druggist. Notice I8 herely given that John Holst did upon the lth day of be- cember, A. D., 19, file lus application with | the Board of ire and rouce Commis. sioners of Omaha for permit to sell ma spirituous and vinous ilquors, as & drug | gist, for medicinal, mechunical and chem- | ical purposes only, at No. 64 North 16in et, lighth ward, Omaha, Nebraska, m the 1irst day of January, 51U, to tho t day of January, Wil I thers be no wobjection, remuonstrance sroiest flled within two Hom i6th day of December, A. ., 104, the sald permit will N BOLSY, Abpicait, 016 the NOTICE-MATTER OF APPLICATION of George Cooney for Permil to sell Liquor as & Drugglst. Notico |s hereby glven that George Cooney did upon the |84 day of December, A. D.. 136, file his | applicition to the Bodrd of Kire and Polleo loners of Omaha, for permit to ! It, spirituous and vinous liguors, us & Drugglst, for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purposes oniy, at No. 2228 So. 16th | street, Becond ward, 'Omaha, Nebraska, from 'the lst day of January, 1910, to the ist day of January, 1911 If there be no objection, remonstrance or protest flled within two wecks from the 24 day of De- cember, A. D., 1605, the said permit will be granted. GEORGE COONEY, Applicant. MATTER OF APPLICATION H. McKingle for Liquor License. Notice s hereby &iven that W, H. Mec- Kingle, did upon the lith day of December, A D. 19w, file his wpplication with the Board of Fire and Poiice Comtnissioners of Omaha, for license to well malt, spirit- uous and vinous liquors, at No. @1l North l6th stieet, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., trom the first day of January, 1010, to the tirst day of Januaiy, lsil, Af there be no bLjection, remonstrance or protest filud \n (Wo Wweeks ffom the 15th day of December, A, ., 19, the sald Heense will be granted. W. H. McKINZIE, ADDlli’lm » 16 NOTICE—MATTER OF APPLICATION of Wiillam Harunann for liquor licensc. Notice is hereby given that Willlam Hart wann did upon the 13th day of December, A. D. 199, file bis application with tie Board of County Comuussioners of Douy ias county for license 1o it, spirii- uous and vinous' liquors &t northWest corner Fifty-fourth and Lingoln avenue, Douglas precinct, Douglas county, Neb., 'from the ist day 'of January, 1910, o thy January, 19il. If (here be nd objectio monstrance or protest flled within eks from the 13th day of December, A. 1900, the said fioense will be granted. ILLIAM HARTMANN, Applicant. D13 NOTICE—MATTER OF APPLICATION of Baratoga Drug Co., H.'C. Lane, Man- or, tor Permit to Sell-Liquor us a Drug- Notice s hereby given that the aratogs Drug Co.. H. C. Lane, manag did upon the I7th day of Decamber, A. L. 199, file its application to Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Omah for permit to sell mall, soirituous & vinous liquors; ‘as a druggist, for med! , mechanical and chemical purposcs at No. M08 Ames ayenue, Twellth Omaha, Nebraska, from the first day of Januaty, 110, to '(he firat duy of January, 1911 If there be no objection, re- monstrance or protest flled within twoj weeks from the 17th day gt December, A. D. 1906, the sald permit will be granted BARATOGA DRUG CO., H. C. Lane, Mai sger, Applicant, o