Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 8

AVIATION MEET IN AMERICA City of Tents and Wooden Structures Near Los Angeles. TRIALS WILL BEGIN TODAY Craek Alr Pilots from United States Most Purope and ot Are Present in Person or Have Machines on nd. LO8 ANG Jan. 9.—~On a level and A fleld, thirteen miles from this city, 4 o week ago a herd of cattle grazed a minlature eity of tents and structures today mark the pot where the first aviation meet In Ameniea fs to begin on Monday, and above which the first competitive trials of speed and endurance between heavier-thang aly machines will be seen on this continent e, wooden On a stretch of high ground at one vide of the field a grandstand has been erected 700 feet In length. Stretching out across the field from a point in front of the grand- etand s & long row of tents that now cover pumerous flying machines und will house many more during the ten days of the meet. On another side of broad fleld another line of tents Is and here the United States army dirigible and many other alrships of the balloon type are be- ing assembled, ready for Inflation. Camp on Historle Ground. Aviation camp is on ground made his- torle in the days of the Spanish dons. It is a part of the famous Domingu ranch, given to Lieutenant Juan Jose Dominguez of the army of Spain in the r 1784, and its extent was determined in the grant by a clause which said that the gallant soldier, for vallant was entitled to as large a tra could i around be- tween sunrige and sunset. The very slope over which the modern vessels of the air will sall, was made historic in the year 185 by A battle between the early Call- fornians and members of the crew of the vessel on whiéh Commodore Stockton after- ward embarked at San Pedro for Monterey to ralse the American flag over California. The course that has been lald out on the is visible from every part of the big whioh surrounds it, and from the crest of the hill on which the grand- stand rosts, not only all of the course may be, plainly viewed bus beyond it the broad valley ‘on the far slope, the cities of Los Angeles and Pasadena appear. Flights may be made In any direction and for twenty miles no obstruction offers to hide them from the view of the spectators. Officers Are Selected. The officers of the Aero club of California announee tonight the selection of the fol- lowing Judges for the competitive flights. Courtland Field Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, chairman; H. La V. Twinning of the Aero Club of Culifornia, vice chafrman; M. C. Neuner, Lieutenant Paul W. Beck, Dick Ferris and Willlam Stevens. Alternates: A. L. Smight, George B. Har- ison. Secretary to the judges, W. H. Leonard. While no program for the meet can be completed until the arrival of Louls raul- han the French aviator, and his asso- clates, tomorrow, Monday has been nom- inated as Aviation day and will be devoted to trials and elimination flights. The aviators who will make the first flights heayler-than-uir machines cver at- upted on the Pacific coast will be Glenn Curtiss, Louls Paulhan, Charles K. ..amilton, Charles ¥. Willard, Clitford B. armon, M. Maisson, M. Miscarol, Roy Knabenshue and Lincoin Beachy. Farnam bi-planes, Bleriot monoplanes, Curtlss bi- plancs and the new Knabenshue machine will. be flown and several machines made by comparatively unknown inventors, will be given their first trial to determine whether they shall be entered In the lists of competitors for the $H0,00 In money the placed, services, n Plan for Halloon Flights. Flights for the two dozen spherical bal- loons that have beerl brought to this city from all parts of the country will be made from Huntngidn park, twenty miles from the aviation fleld. Owing to he conform- ation of the intervening stretch of coun- uy, however, spectators at Aviauon camp will be enabled to see the balloon flights at the same time the heavier-than- | air machines are in the air, and If the air currents are right the balloons may at Umes be seen, directly over the aviation tleld. balloon ruces will be held in the latter days of the meet, when attempls to sail over:the Sierra Madre rauges of mountains and to sall from this city to San Francisco for prizes offered by the aviation committes will be made. The first' oné of the prize competitions heavier-than-air. machines—that for atest speed—will be made on Tucsday. Aceording to @lenn H. Curilss the aviators will_pe compelied to make these flighta at a helght of about seventy-five feet, on ac- count of the toposraphy of the fleld, whereas the fiights: over the aviation courses In Europe have been made at a helght of fifteen to twenty feet. It is the expectation® of Curtiss that all records for altitude In heavler-than-air machines will be broken here. Curtiss Talks of Lutham. When told today at Aviation camp that the flght of Hubert Latham yesterday, when he attained an altfude -of approxi- mately 3,50 feet In an aeroplane, had aroused great enthuslasm among foreign aviators, Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator, smiled and sald: “The helght to which an aeroplane may be taken is a matter of the fuel that can be carried and the engine itself. There Is no other limit, except, of course, the density of the atmosphere. How high it will be safe (o g0 on account of the lighter atmosphere of the higher altitudes re- mains to be found out. We expect ‘to break all records for aliitudes here in Cal- itornia. It Iy the records for speed and duration of flight that wre going to be harder to break. However, 1 consider tha flight of Latham a great feat and an early Indication of what the present year is go- g to see accomplished In the way of aviation.” The big balloon “New owner, Clitford B, Harmon, French and ber nlece, Jean passengers, and George B. Harrison and George Duessier, balloon pllots, landed/ at Cusa Verduga, in the Glendale valley, at 4:47 this afternoon. after a filght of nearly iwo haurs. The landing was made with ease and no discomfort or danger attended any portion of this, theinitial flght of the aeronauts who have gathered here or the aviation meet An altitude of G000 feet was attained and observations were takea by Mr. Harrison and Mr. Duessler for York," carrying its Mrs, Alvin French, as BOXING CARNIVAL FOR CALHOUN O1d Stares to Be Settled In Squared Cirele Ja ry 15, A boxing and wrestling carnival h been arranged for Calhoun for January 10 v which some old scores will be set- tied. The principal event will be a wrestling mateh, at 160 pounds, between Lowls Schwager of Calhoun and Gan Rozegall of South Omaha. Quite a crowd from South Omaha s prepa-ing to attend Kansas Drubs Cornhuskers at Lawrence Second Basket Ball Game at Law- rence Goes to Jayhawkers by Score of 42 to 16, LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan, 9.—(Speeclal Tele- gram.)—The Cornhusker quintet started out Saturday as If they were going to run all |over the Jayhawkers, I"or the entire first |nalf Nebraska outplayed Kans second part was a different story. | Jayhawkers had everything their own way and plled up a big score, defeating the Cornhuskers, 42 to 16 Wood and “Tommy" Johnson had a battle |royal. Last night Johnson carried the ball |down the field many times, but tonight Wood had the better of him and very few times did “Tommy" do anything. On the other hand, Wood earried the ball down the fleld and Johnson could mot stop him. Martindale did the goal shooting for Kan- sas. It was a guard play that the Corn- huskers were unable to solve. The team work of the Kansas team in. the second half was very good. The Jayhawkers are all veterans and were Missour| valley cham- plons last year Nebraska plays the same team in Lin- coln the last of February, when both teams will be in better shape. The lineup: NEBRASKA, KANSAS, Perry . p v | Mitchell | Petrashek | Wood | ngersol | .. Long . Johnson 2o Helzer Martinda ‘Woodward Free throws: Perry, 4; Long 8. Woobd threw one goal in Kansas basket. Goals: Nebraska, Perry (3), Mitchell (2), Wood (1); Kansas, Long (3), Johnson (3), Martindale (6). Fouls: Nebraska, Perry '(2), Mitchell ), Wood (2), Ingersol (1); Kansas, Long | (), Heizer (1), Woodward (2, Martindale (1). Referee: Fischer. Umpire: Ashley. 'Draw for Buckles at New Orleans Omaha Pug Nearly Knocks Out Billy Moorehead in Ten-Round Fight. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. y.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Guy Buckles of Omaha and Billy Moorhead of Minneapolis fought a ten- round draw before the Royal Athletic club here Saturday. Moorehead foroed the fight- ing the fivst couple of rounds, d although very clever, lacked the speed @ Buckles, and was on the defensive duping the greater part cf the bout. Buckies nearly knocked nim out near (he end of the elghth round, but he hung on and saved himself. Jack Grace refereed the contest and the crowd of 500 who saw it seemed pleased with the decision. WESLEYAN WINS FROM ALUMNI First Basket Ball Game of Season Rewsults in Victory. UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb, Jan. 9.— (Special.)—In thelr annual contest here Fri- day evening the Wesleyan basket ball team defeated the alumni by the score of 3 to 17 The game was rough from the start, which served to even up matters for the alumni, the varsity having the advant of & week's hard practice. The :? served as a tryout for this year's team, two new men, Essert and McCandless, being put in at forward for a few minutes. The work of Captain ‘Meyer, center, and Simonds, forward, for the university, was especially good, both being at all times In the game and making several difficult goals. Isham, former captain and star, did most of the work for the alumni, having a valu- able co-worker in Cain, who played a strong game, The strong games to be played this year |are with Ames and Highland Park, with a possible game with the Kansas' Aggle | Ames was defeated here last year in a | close game. Gumes have disp been sched- uled with York and Hastings colleges and Kearney and Peru normals. The lineup: WESLEYAN. 1 ALUMNI, Simonds, Essert......L.F.|R.F. “fhom} | Swan, McCandiess,..R.F.|L.F “Bishop, Meyer (C.). . [ LG|R.G Lehman R.0.| LG in, “Kuns Kield goals: Simonds, 5; Swan, 1; Meye: 8; Beck, 2; lsham, 2; Caln, 2. Foul ‘goal Meyer, / out of 15; 1sham, § out of 14. 20 1 K HERMANN OFF FOR CHICAGO Will Try to Bring Semi-Pro. of City Inte Fold. CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.—Chairman Her- mann will leave for Chicago tomorrow to meet the representatives of the various semi-professional teams of that city with a view of wiping out the last haven left open for National agreement con- tract-jumpers. ' “Negotlations are now on to bring tlese leagues Into the fold,” said Mr, Hermann, “thereby making ~so-called ‘outlawry’ among players impossibl Mr, Hermann expects to meet Presi- dent Johnson of the American league. HART STILL ~IN GAME Princeton Captain Denies Regort He WIIl Not Play Next Year. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 9.—Reports that Edward J. Hart, captain-elect of the Princeton foot ball team, would be un- able to play next season because physi- clans had declared him physically unfit on account of a neck Injury and ‘that he had opposed the appointment of W. W. Roper as head coach, led Hart to issue a denlal today. Hart weighs over 200 pounds and is probably the . strongest man physically in the university, SCHREIBER SOLD TO DENVER Grizslies Make Deal for Pitel Indianapolis Club. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.—Barney ‘Schrei- ber, pitcher, was today sold to the Denver club of the Western league, according to an anuouncement by Manager Carr of the In- dianapolis club. The deal for Schreiber, it is said, was made at the recent American association meeting at Chicago. 2 A n in Isham Beck . Lemon Clubs from WELCH'S AV URPRISE Hitting of Omaha Right F Shown to Be Classy. WICHITA, Kan . 8.—The fact that Harry Weich, right tielder for the Omaha Western league club, batted for an average of 312 last season came as & surprise to followers of the game in the various Wesi- ern league towns. Welch was recognized as & lml hitter, but there were few persons or ball players who had any idea that he hit more than 32 or even that much. In previous years sport writers have ac- Omaha scorer with showing fa- itlsm to certalnt players and Weich was iong them, but there can be no talk of that kind this season after the records in President Norris L. O'Nelli's office in Chi- cego are examined. Jack Holland, who now controls the St. Joseph club, was in Chicago & few weeks ago while consummating the purchase the Pueblo ball club, and at that time amined the records as . compiled: by Pre dent O'Nelll's secretary. He wa lu.r‘rrlud at Weleh's bl avi and examined the score sheets closely. He found that Welch hit over t! 400 mark on the road and that it,was his avi at Reme which was the lowast: No one thinks for one minute that Weloch was favored by scorers upon the road. At least, the writer found that the Wichita players wer€ never I 'THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY JANUARY 10, 1910, ‘Western League Averages for 1909 CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—~The Western league prpduced twenty-six .50 hitters during the season of 1808, according to the official figures issued by Premident Norris L. O'Nelll here today. average of 372 for 151 games. seven games and Mertens of Des Moines was third with .38 for fourteen games. Kane and Welch were. the only Omaha hitters to stay In the .30 class until the close of the season, although several were In the favored bunch at one stage or another. King ended close, with .206, and Potts, the new shortstop, who played in but forty-three games, followed with .21 to .. Fisher and Sehipke Welch, the hard hitting outflelder of Omaha, lod In batting with an He made 19 hits for a total of 38 bases. Miller of Pueblo was second with .37 for eighty- me next, with 288 and .87, respectively, while Pendry was down Captain Fox led the second basemen in ficlding, his record being 963 Schipke was the best flelder among the third base- men, and hc finished with a record of .M9. Frank led the shortstops in the eighty-six captain of the Omaha team. games he played while manager and Sloux City led In the team hitting with the romarkable average of .2%, and Omaha was close behind with .283. The Des Molnes team, which won the champlonship by the narrow margin of two polnts, was tied for sixth with Wichita fn the team batting at .260. Omaha led In team flelding with .93 and Sioux City was second with 962 with .08 The champlon Des Moines team was foukth Melter of Stoux City led the pitchers in percentage of viafories with seven games won and two lost for .778. Olmstead of Denver Is the real leader, with twenty-four games won and eight lost for .750. and 10st twelve for .707. Following are the officlal batting, flelding and pitching records for the season of 1900: STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON. Club. Des Moine: Sloux City Omaha ‘Topeka Name and Club. Welch, Omaha Miller,” Pueblo, Mertens, Des Molnes. Holmes, Soo City Reilly, ' Topeka Towne, Soo City Smith, Soo City. Tenlon, Topeka Jcnes, Denver Edmondson. Soo City Cole, Wichita.... Gardner, Pucblo. Spencer, . Pueblo. Thompson, Denv Kane, Omaha Foutz, Pueblo, Clark, Pueblo. Landreth, Tope g Dalton, Des Molnes Pettigrew, Topeka. Curtis, Pueblo. Hunter, Soo City Waldron, Lincoin. McChesney, Puebio. Lindsay, Denver. Thomason, Topek Thomas, Lincoln Middleton, Wichita. 288 167 18 o4 84 163 165 PP ICET BETEF P TR 3:88E: {King, Omaha.. Cassidy, Denver. s W. Davidson, Lincoln Stankard, Denver. Bader, Des Moin Weleh, Soo City. Pennell, Wichit Potts, Omaha.. Dwyer, Des Moln Stovall, Soo City. Fisher, Omah 8¢hipke, Omaha. Bohannon, Denver. Ha¥man, Denver. Geler, Topeka Kerner, Des Moines. Weaver, Wichita. Pendry, Omaha. Nunemacher, Lincoln.. Hughes, Wichita, Kerns, Topeka.. Matticks, Des Moines. Cadman, Omaha. Wooley, Topeka. Hollenheck, Omaha. Niehoff, Des Moine Bonno, ' Lin Westerzell, Wichita Campbell. 'Soo City. Wilson, Roo City. Hogriever. Lincoln.. Gagnier. Lincoln Kahl, Topeka. Cockman, Lincoln. Jehl, Pueblo. Maag, Denver. Anderscn, Topeka. Fox, Omaha. Corhan, Pueblo, Belden, Omahia, Henry, Topeka. Andreas. Soo City. Lang, Des Moines. Erennlll ‘Wichita. 888335 5832B 23 2EBBRTELRIRBANBRRS Jude, Zalueky, Denver. Belden. ' Denver. ‘Walters, Pueblo. Hartman, Denver g2Ea552588 ., .82028 \ AB. o168, ! fisa 5% o Club, Des- Moines. Denver ... Lineoln Omaha R. 5 \ el FIRST BASEMEN, Name and Club. Armstrong, Wichita. Hunter, Sioux City. Holland, Wichita. Thomas, Lincoln. Lindsay, Denve Dwyer, Des Molnes. Kunkle, Topeky ..... Kane, Omaha. Sullivan, Lincoln Abbott, Topeka Cooley, Topeka Clark, Pueblo Pennell, Wich| . Bohannon, Denver . . Green, -Sioux City-L n Roberts, Wichita .......... SECOND BASEI Name and Club. Fox, Lincoln-Omaha Hughes, Wichita . Thomas, Lincoln Pendry, Omah: Graham, Omaha Kohl, Topeka . Pritohett, Lincoln-Pueblo Andreas,’ Sloux City Bader, Des Moine Willlams, Des Molnes. Walters, ' Pueblo Cole, Wichita Perrine, Omaha King, Omaha . Gilmartin, Des Moines. Stankard, Denver Maag, Depver .. Hogrlever, Pueblo-Lincoln. Geler, Topeka . C. Jopes, Denver. THIRD BASEMEN. Name and Club. Schipke, Omaha enver Cockman, Lincoln .. Thompson, Denver . Kunkle, Topeka E. Locke, ieblo Pendry, Omaha . ] BRI EusZiste 8 EEEREELHLE PR EEEH BBBESS B aoegss E] z i@ Ee 323 sanaitalizieeais> wp.su=ns.dzeslsncs> EEET eZepfefnes 222255 HEPEEE L LT b, = SRR s aBErtcBuluBll RaSotolsRa8BRELE FETT RN T = P §aBERaEs o e 3 BRBE> gzl 1 2 5 BBEaRRE o & g2EuxdE 3 g% A 195° 107¢ 1926 1865 Club. Omaha .. Sloux City. Topeka Des Moines 4T 612 318 4% 2 48 ) 02 Name and Club. G W. Bohannon, Denver...28 § Shackelford, chhlllg ‘g ' Pitch r CH ~2Heabaauad penseenizeRirssnions By Na> Miller, Des Moines. MeGrath, Lincoln, Holes, Brennan, o i Jackson, De Clarke, D. M.-800 C. Harris, Topek Guigatio, Pueblo., Chabek, Soo City. Adams, Denver. . Fromme, Soo City M'Catferty, 8. C.-Li Blersderfer, Des M’ Wilson, Soo City. Melter, 800 City Wright, Topeka. Patton, Omaha. Johns, ' Omaha. Hollenbeck, Omal EELEEEER R L 33 LEEH sESinhRkuinsane B onniatoast favored while on the road, and in.many cases were given the rankest kind of treat- ment in the officlal tabulations. This was not true of the scoring in Den- ver, Lincoln, Sloux City and Topel where the officlal scorers knew their luulnn&:d scored the games correctly, but in the other cities there wero cases of carel ness or Incompetency by offical scorers. ‘Two. big league scouts told the writer last summer that they paid less attention to the Western league averages than those of any other minor league in the country. This uo“lll::l ‘:‘h:‘ulg not exist. ]f' :o::- es cani T purposes of - :rhen or as an index to'the real mechani- cal ability of a ball player they are useless. Three.! League Meeting Fostpo: BLOOMINGTON, I, Jan. 9.—President T of the Three-1 1 today noti- fied ail league clubs that the proposed an- TB.2BAB HR.SH.SB. Pet. H. TB. 2B, 3B. HR.SH. 1343 1735 151 60 26 189 787 1378 1818 219 68 28 121 646 1272 1616 184 52 19 188 1392 1836 216 79 24 148 344 283 E. BB. HP. PB. WP. Club, Wichita Denver Lineoln Pueblo BATTING. Name and Club. Downey, Topeka Colligan, Des Mo! Franks, Omaha Kunkel, Topek: Abbott, Topeka Andrews, Topeka Misse. Lincofn. Holland, Wichita Swift, Pueblo Willlams, P KKeeley, Omaha Gonding. Omahw, Heckinger, Des M... Armstrong, Wichit Green, Soo Citv. Alderman, Soo v, MecGregor, Des M'nes Lower, Omaha. Hendrix, Topeka Fulllvan, Lincoln.. Melter, Soo “lity.... J. Locke, Puobly Chabek, Son City.. Mitze, - Fueblo . Pritchett, Paebly. Perrine, Onaha. i Johnson, Soo C.-Line Wright, Topoka...... Shew, Des Moine McGrath, Ciark, Soo Adame, Denver. . Altehison, Wichita White, Wichira Cooley, Topeka.. Crulkshank, Soo City Won. Lost. 99 o [ “ kel kU INDIVIDUAL T4 HEH 10 13 [ 20 2 15 4115 u EEELELEREE] Slearwedusunasobe Sem—EaRoousmononZnuranod SoRa NEREANEoBaBLERINAIN. Ldvicoln. . . sk - O OO SN OO H SO N O A ONSOHIaOREN AD A S SR an o Soo Cit Denver . F Puehlo . MeManus, Des M'nes Shaner, Wichita..... Gllmartin, Des M nes Graham, Omahu... C. Clark, Wica*a Galgano, Pueblo. 1. Jones, Lincoln Lewis, Des Moines P. Davidson 3 Ji on, Den. Wiegard, Pueblo. Rohoerts, Wichita. Wasson, Linc.-Den. Farthing, Lincoln, Olmstead, Denver. Jockerst,” Wichita. McCafferty, Lincoln. Boles, Topeka. Mason, Lincoln. Shacklefard, Wichita. Zinran, Denver.. Blersdorfer, Des M Miller, Des Moines. Sanders. :Omaha Haag, Denver. Nagel, Lincol Durham, Denve Ford, Denver. Burnum, Des Moine: Forrester, Lincoln Johns, Omaha. Patton, Omaha, Hatch, Pueblo. Ashley, Topeka Hassler, Wichita. Harris, Topeka. McGee, Pueblo emBEE. RiowRBNE-BBNRIBS a3 PromENncoLootRenRdsnuoatonnanEaucnwaSe BEE EEs HBEEE B oSeSeSna s (P RBSLRE o BoBeReilnd SRR £ R P g PEFLELEEREHEELE] TR TTONGRN P SO L 11 P T FE R S L S PR DR B B R L P P BoBoRRBomne Clnb. Pueblo . Sioux City. Topeka Wichita INDIVIDUAL FIELDING. Name and Club G. PO. A. E.PB.PC. Welch, Sioux City 143 164 271 46 Andrews, Topeka 27 31 60 10 Westerzell, Wiclita .......155 207 246 50 Pritchett, Lincoln-Pueblo.. 76 104 145 28 Hogriever, Lincoln-Pueblo. 61 76 118 22 Niehoff, Des Moines. 185 179 314 59 Kensel, Pueblo .... 28 2% 3518 SHORTSTOPS. Omaha . Lincoln . son, Wichita. 266 @ 28 SE3% Downey, Topeka . Hughes, Wichita . Smith, Sioux City. Rellly, Topeka Pueblo ..\, Des Maoines Pueblo . 3 82 e sanfnsbesassis an, Pritchet! Hartman, - Denver Misse, Lincoln White, Wichita King, Omaha . ¥ EEPEI $3 8 SRR SExlaARBRcBEESR g5n OUTFIELDERS. rlever, Pueblo-Lincoin. 24 33 7 Waldron, Lincoln 150 202 15 Green, Sioux City. 4% 56 nell, Wichita . 122 Cassidy, Denver 154 I Belden, Denver 168 261 Fenlon, Topeka A. Davidson, Lincoln Belden, E P. Davidson, Omaha ‘Wooley, Topeka Cole, Wichita Curtls, Pueblo . Dalton, Des Moines Campbell, Sloux City. McChesnéy, Pueblo Fouts, Pueblo Matticks, Des King, Omaba . Welch, Omaha Jude, 'Lincoln Gefer, Topek: Fisher, Omah CLU EzaaaRzEaERsREs : H Moines. FIELDING. Club. Denver e s Wichita Lincoln Pueblo RECORDS, Name and Club. G, Durham, D. M.-Den..10 Keeley, Omaha....... Shaner, Wichita, Lower, Omaha. J. Jones, Lincoin. Bonno, Line.-Pueblo..1§ Farthing, Lincoln..... 30 Freeman, 800 City. 9 2, Clark, Wiehita,...16 Nagle, Lincoln, 2 McGregor, Des M'nes.17 Olmstead, Denver.....57 Forrester, Lincoln.... § Wasson, Linc.-Den....24 Ford, Denver Kaufman, Top: Altchison, Wichit Hendrix, Topeka, J. Locke, Pueblo. Alderman, Soo Cit Swift, Pueblo... Thomason, Topeka...19 Hassler, Wichita......16 McGee, Oma.-Pueblo.12 Hatch, Pueblo. 13 o U 9 no11 6 70 80 21 5% 7363 40 R4 PITCHERS' Field WP.S0.Pet 71 1,000 000 0 090 a8 o SLEBBIV H! A 2 3 13 2 7 1 A 9! 975 10 FY-BN BuusenaBalnennsilcoaBRuwan 28 266 064 953 050 058 kL 957 936 955 950 B0 [ 6 10 944 3 M3 30 M1 168 90 % as AT R NI QIO P 2 2 1 3 3 6 6 8 0 1 6 7 3 5 7 1 [ 5 H 1 2 . Bzu=es .-Des M... Name and Club. Gardner, Pueblo . Jones, Miller, Lange, Des Moines... Spencer, Kerner, Middleton, Wichita . Hollenbeck, Omaha . Stovall, Pettigrew, Wichita Pendry, Omaha . Edmondson, Sloux City. Bader, Thomason, Landreth, kard, Denver . ELTTEEE BH R. BH. TB. ?B. 3B. HR.8H. 688 1302 021 1415 692 1508 710 1362 Holmes, Cruikshank, Sioux Jehl, Pueblo FRanwzd 2EBEE BYs8ENRES Lange of Des Moines won twenty-nine games Won. Lost. g /1 81 58 9 TB.2B.IB.HR.§ 3 17 1 2 14 B3nsmsEne E3cuncnnEiBel BBl & OO OO S OONIHONHG A AN ORSN O IONENBAOBHH O t0no~mooSornmansonaSraneaSae 25380xZ8a Saw swe JOTON 1 TOPIRPRSHINEN 3 DI DS Topes aedBE R N R E R D S e Bowos Pt £ Ba BBRE O NI OO RN M R IR O~ N amE SR~ aso B R wwe it enanBel aoBoonalio o 5020002005500 C0C0000COR-HENONIHIISI DO O OO S SO OOL OO NN NO— S AN OEOONNAESACSOBEROOOOHIONNE OO OBO O B e s D3 ©200500500500005°004200508000-00020500H0S00000000ONONORN-OOS0OOONLHORHEHQRISO- conunasnannaBaBasan mmsssssnanal 8B. 199 2 78 174 1784 204 78 41 1908 278 B4 60 1708 151 60 20 1819 214 52 48 157 281 n 194 G. PO. A, E. .2 15 117 300 . 81131 Si31 18 . 97 200 .39 6 1126 904 .19 3 156 180 1140 252 Denver Pueblo Bowie! 844 Brmbm Pueblo Des Moines. SieoS e Sioux City Des’ Moines, Topeka Topeka Sloux City. roacwaEBeBBaiie srnanaabied CATCHERS. Name and Club. Mitze, Kerner, Heckinger, Des Moines. Denver . + Henry, Topeka . Shea, Wichita-Des M. Jokerst, Willlams, Pueblo Haley, Jehl, PO. 369 . 4063 . 3989 + 3803 w. 4 20 1’ 10 wmanEBesiBan-Lae D Weigard. Pueblo Mason, Lincoln Roberts, Zinran, Denver Pueblo Armstrong, Romo BErabEBe 3 H 5 E LR Zaluskey, Denve Towne, Sioux City Weaver, Wichita . McManu Hallman, Cadman, Omaha .. | Sullivan, Lincoln Gonding, Omaha Nunamacher, | Shea, Sloux City.. Thompson, Denver Kerns, Topeka . Lewis, Des Moines. Pueblo Pueblo-Den Lincoln. .. Des Molne: Boxomte Wichita =4 comoaunawnak Jenver .. canaBi Wichita BERERATERSERRERE Pot. 07 943 9% 939 E. BB. HP. PB. WP, 80. 418 573 92 3 | 681 530 72 26 41 64 635 64 2 28 48 90 N B A MW Fleld BB.HP.WP.S0.Pet 27 2 W6 53 126 934 165 163 9% 20 139 085 [ 27 124 146 52 8 26 160 2 3 53 18 1 29 1™ oo e ecrore o m1meld = SRanEe BizRLRy 3 onawBasncieasBaowance alwe- 59 20 [ sussikSagzazs nual meeting scheduled to be held in Chi- clfo January 11 had been postponed gn)b- ably unti! arch 1, owing to the inability of Wilson Bering of Decatur, who has been ghgaged to prepare & achodule of games, to sul . mit his draf(. Company E Defeats Omaha Y. M. C. A, SHENANDOAH, Ia. Jan. 9.—(Speclal)— | The Comipany K, 'Fifty-fifth infantry, bas- ket ball team of this plac eated the Y. M. C. A, of Omaha by the score of 3 to 2. A large crowd watched the game, which ed to be the best game played on th jocal floor this season. T) played a fast, clean play a fast, clean gam ocoasions were able to score a fleld basket 3&"&’ Desses of the ball trom center. By feating the .M. C. A. Company |E has the rou%m on “champlonship {honors of lowa and Nebraska. Ot- tumwa Y, M. C. A. will February 9 for the imeup last night wi Maranville . eree—Cohn. Paenmonia Follaws » Cold, but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels rme cold trom your system. Chamberial to take. Chlldren like it. El-y Company E ate champlonship. The ... Lynn Parrish rrowman Griffith Robinson E: Maraaville, i Castle, 1; tot : Lynn, 3 and 3 fouls; Parrisi Barrowman, 2; total, 2. Ref- Umplire—Schriner. .Right Forward. Left Forwars Center. ght Gu: Left Guard. Baskets—Compan; s Cough Remedy s pleasant 3 172 | Weeks and Kerr 16 | Schumacher and Sherwood. 947 07 | 946 | Beeelin 1944 | Kerr . 2 917 933 | 9% & ‘024 I‘ Brlnk aL 928 | 916 914 912 910 1898 89 %52 8 | Advos NOTES OF TENPIN ROLLERS New Three-Man League Has Been Organized, Twelve of Fasteat Men Clty Will Roll We it of Winners | Clity Tournament. on Alleys in ay Ni the There was a meeting of the new three- men league at Francisco's yesterday morn- Ing to elect officers and complete arrange- ments for & new league. This Is a ten-team organization made out of new bowlers, Another new league, composed of six twolmen teams, is being formed, who will play Wednesday nights only, on open night, at Frafielsco's. Twelve of the best bowl- ers In the city will form the personnel of this league. Two match games will be played today at Franclsco's: The Glenwoods and the Rangers and Fremont and a picked team from the Booster league. Schedule of Omaha Bowling league for this week: Monday—Metz vs. Advos, Tuesday—Moloneys vs. Hospe Co. Thursday—Dreshers va. Triumphs. Friday—Luxus vs. Omaha Bedding com- pany. Winners in City Tournament. Below is a list of prize winners and othors who rolled in the city tournament: Flve-men teams: Metz Bros......... Brodegaard Crowns Stars Trinmphs | Willow Springs Glendales. Omaha Bloycle Drefbus Candy Company Other teams not prize winners {Advos .../ Monte ‘Christos Yousems Omahas | Beslin's Mixers. Omaha Bedding company Omaha Cold Storage Moloneys . Union Pacifics Sprague's Pills... Equitable Life Metropolitans Doubles: Neale -and Sprague....... Zimmerman and Franciaco. . Blakeney and Huntington ikwater and Anderson. armen and Schults | Neeley and Pickard. onrad and Cam| Mann and Bullars Lehman and Stapenhorst. . Keyt and Seaman. | Latey ana Baehr. Others who bowle Scott and Martis.. Lyons and Chandler Glerde and G. O. Francisco. Traynor and_Primeau Martin and Balzer Klauck and Godenschwager. Fritscher and Walenz. Denman and Hartley. Christensen and Yale.... Bryon and Angelsherg. F. Rice and Carter.. Fagerberg and Voss. Goff and Tracy. Thomas and Encell... Heinrich and Gllbreath Hunter and Carson. Clark and Weber. Matthes and Johnson. o | Coleman and Willey |Johneon and Solomon. $23332381 | Wiley and Reynolds. 3| Delaney ana Coffey Hull and Zarp... Besnlin and Schnelder. Ocander and Plokett. O. Rice and Yousem. Falconer and Toman. Grotte and O'Brien. Ohnesorg and Bengs Singles. 678/ Clark . 65| Huntington 814! Carsen . mllcnll #00| Godenschwa, 8333 Klauck Name, Grotte Sprague . 570/ Lough 060 Lrtey . 687 Camnp 8| Yule . s44(8ehmide 6631C. Rice | 862/ Gl 662 Weeks . 662 Denman 081 Primeau 858, 0" Brie 53| Voss 551/ Balser 643/ Carman 43| Falconer 542 Bowman 841, Trayner 531 Thom: 83| Glerdo 4t §8|€. 0. Francisco. .. 532 Helarich, ... 1| Grotheer 81| Grant 53] Hunter 87| Loluney 527, Martin s%8) Omaha League. Mrs. Roberts, the only woman bowler, netted 509, out bowling twenty-three men, The high average man s George Zimmer- man, who outshot Keyt sixteen pins, get- ting the following scores: Flve-Men. Doub. Sing. Total. ] 1,826 | 1877 | | Stapenhorst | Lehman | 8herwoon Conrad Encoll J. Franciy Tracy Schumacher Coleman Weber Matthes Schulta Wiley Martin Fritacher Zimmerman Keyt Standing of tbe team w. Q 5 3 H s 35‘ Metz Bros. ‘Priumphs Luxus .. Hespe Co. Omaha Bedding Co. 23 Dreshers . Molonys Individual ave Namee, Gam Har 3 - Berger % BRRLEBRS EREEEESS b 4 19\ W. Zitzman . ). Francisco 185 Chandler G, 0. Franciso 184/ Johnson. . . 184 Hammerst; 188 Grotte . 132C. Con: 181 MeKelvey 50! Bullard 10| Ocander 13, A. Lyon 11T Sherwood . 177 Sprague . 6. Zitsman 176] Frush 1y Wiley 176 gheldon ¥ritscher . Zimmerman Ohnesors Goft Huntngien Yousem ... Reynlds | Selmide | Denman Kore Tracy Sehumacher B 173} Davidaon Metropolitan Standing of the teams: Beslin Mixers .. Derby Woolen Miils.... Manéy's Sunkist Stars Excelsiors . g Holleys Bungalows Parkey Auto West Bldes Dally News Hussle's Acorns 12 17 srBgReR Bowi W. Schneider Laird Beselin e Gwynn, Lahecka Gibson McCune Bchneider Chadwell ofliham Ortman Patlerson . Francis Gnifett .. §'nmonds ©'Conner . L 169 Myers 169 Tlaster T 1881 Morn it 168, W ard . ::fl Crabt Standing of the teams: Games. W. Union Paelfics. “ Yousen's Colts Bignal Corps .... Cudahy TWO-MAN LEAGUE IS FORMING | | Gallup ! Stellings | Floya West Sides Peoples Store Cream Citys Individual averages: Names. Av Names 184/ palconer 19/, Mitchell . ) | Coliton 169/ Corey. Macthes 168 Helaney ) Christeneen BERRSESLNGS EETEEETEERIARSRES Bullard Eidson Booth Smith Willey Aldrien J. Melum Bruggeman €. Rice Hunter Fagan L €. Mitohel) E. Norgard 88/ Abbott |Rutt 19 araniiam I“]noy- « 160 Commercinl Le Standing of the teams: Games. W, Omaha Bloycle..... 3 3% Klauck's Glendales % | Willow Springs.... 42 Monte Cristos I Brodegaard Crowns 4 Chabots Shoe Co... 46 Dreibus Candy Co .42 St. James....... .46 Individual averages: Names, 5332888538235 ERLT i o | Cain 159 Laird Stapenhorst . 189! Sutton Hull Glibreath Godenschwager 1% Gernandt 1% Johneon . o+« 185| Bryan « 184| Balzer 183 gpetman 181| Houkh 181| Drahos . l.‘{l[tu[h B 180| Tray nor © 180! Stattord 1M Gcannell «.. 178 Dibbern . 178 Moyna . 118 Wison Solomon 177 Hansen Lebhmann 177] Haster qeeehese High scores second seven weeks' play. Singles: Names. Shults Martin Salomon Three games: Namos. Afderson Shults o0 Klauek . Martin . | Slapenhorst s The Unfon Pacifics’ fast team still leads the Booster league, with Yousen's Colts holding down second. Mose Yousen still leads the individuals, with Clark second. Secretary Coleman of the league and cap- tain of the Union Facifics, will make hig last appearance in fhe Booster league on next Tuceday night, after which H. F. Willey will take his place and lead the team to victory. Postoffice League. Standing of the teams: Qames. W. L. Pet. 42 26 16 610 3 16 20 16 2 20 Htorichy Av.| Names, Av 277 Anderson M4 Camp. 208 Laird . 254 06 Av. o5 City A.. General Sea Dogs Day Mallin Night Mailing QK. Co.... Indlvidual averages Names, Av. | Meyers 168 Morton 166/ Glase + 166 Dyberg . © 162 Netson 18] Nugent 167| Thomas © 188 Crozter 164 Bliort 15% Kelley IK:N Winters 153 Names. Bashr vt Latey Lovgh 0'Connor Brown Crabb . Harrier | Sandy cri South Omaha Records, The following is the tabulation of bowl- ing averages of the South Omaha league, complled at the close of the third week of the season: Standing of the teams: Games. W. L. Pet. Martin's Tigers . Company K Carpenter T evcovwss cnaoasue Culkin's Cubs § Individual averages + Names. Av.| Names. Franeisco + 186! Fitagoraid Fritcher 183| Tombrink Peschek .+ 170| Steinhausen White 168 Park Sherwood ~. 156 Svnith, Nolan 2 161| Melcher - 169 Rutt 1881 Zeook . 168| Olark, ‘B 15¢] Smith, B 168] Buckingham Larkin 910 Dudloy Pando Decker Mann . Leplinnki Hemlebeu Vollstedt Koll Roth Chase, Frye Winters Spovrin Usher, Cook Smith, Switt . i 16310’ Hern 3 Bl L 147 Usher, R The Glad Hand removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain- less regulators., e. For sale by Beaton A Drug Co. CONTINUATION OF OUR Introductory Sale 'SHOES 15% T0 25% OFF The first day of our Sale showed us plainly that the people appre- ciate an honest propo- sition. We continue for one week. Don't Forget The Pric All $3.50 Shoes— $2.98 All $3.00 Shoes— $2.48 1609 Farnam Street. RESORTS. The land of perpetual Roses. Less than 3 days from New York; 12 hours from Flori- da. Temperature 68 to 78 de- ees durinE winter months, The amons Hotel is here. of S tenetetoe o ratuaes A Fait Coan Tatlony. Cuba Mail ow York | Spraug