Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 10

BY GOLLY - HE DON'T PUT GOOD MORMING LORD - QUT FOR YOUR MORNING STROLL.® g = YES-MADAM- IF YOU DON'F MIND - I'LL WALK A LITTLE, CLASSIFY GLUBS IN RIFLE SHOOT Seventy-Two Clubs Enter Annual Nationa] Inter-Club Gallery Championship Event. N0 ENTRY, FROM NEBRASKA BURNS WIRES ON SHILLING BOYS HAVE MADE GREAT NAME ON TURF. [ ; He Telegraphs Jones He Has Taken [ Over Partner's Interest and All is 0. K. | | WILL SIGN NEW ARTICLES CHICAGO, Dec The situation in- | volved in the proposed ~Willard-Fulton fight for the world's champlonship at New Orleans, March 4 next, was further | clarified today by the receipt of a tele- gtam by Tom Jones, Wilard's manager, from Tom Burns, co-promoter Wwith Dominick Tortorich of the exhibition, reading as follows “Tortorich didn't want to go through with the match so 1 have today taken over his interest and I will go through with the Willard-Fulton match myselt. Get here yourselt soon as possible, we can sign new articles when you arrive WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Plans for na- tional defense and preparedness have &iven great impetus to the improvement of warksmanship among civillans and resuited Jn a much extended lists of competiiors this season for the Iater- Club Gallers Championship of the United States held annually under the ausplces of the National R fle Assoclation of Ameriea which Is fostered by the War Department, This season 72 clubs have entered teams of ten men each. The tive highest scores made by the team wilt 1e totaled as the club's weekly match #cove. The clubs have been divided in ) Mx elasses with 11 matches each, ex- sAPben K Agres (S1gned.) “TOMMY BURNS." B e i to Masgh & Jones. In making (he telegram public, STaRar e AR SREMS remarked: I don't see the need for using .22 ealiber rifles and: ammunition, in prone position. The club making the Lighest soore for the season will receive the ghamplonship trophy and medals will be prescnted to the winning team in cach class. Clubs composing Class A are: The Park Club, Bridgeport, Conr, Peters Rifle and Revolver Club, King's Mills, Ohlo; War- ren (Pa) Rifle Club; Bucyrus (0) Rifle ss'n; District of Columbla Rifle Ass'n: Me,) Rifle Association; Marion (0 Rifle Club; Manchaster (N, H.) Rifie ard Pistol Club; First Missouri fantry Rifle Club, St. Louls: Buffali (N, ¥.) R'fle Club: Birmingham (Ala) Ath- jetioc Club, and New Haven Conn.) Pifle Club, Class B clubs: Watertown (8, Club: Gisholt Rifle Club, Madison, Youngston (O) Rifle and Revolver Club; Ogden (U Rifie & Revolver Club; Hopkins ) Rifie Club; Milwaukee (Wis) Nifle & Pistol Cluo; Salt Lake City (Utah) Rifle & Revolver Club; De- tolt (Mich) Rif'e and Revolver Club: Kane (Pa) Rifle Ci Adrlan ( ) Rifle Club: Boston (Mass.) Rifle & Re- volver, Club; snd Tacoma (Wash) Rifle Club, Closs € clubs: Tuscon (Ariz) Rifle Club: Alblon (Ind.) Rifle Club; Hoodter new articles, but I will be in New Orleans ‘Wednesday morning. There will be no quibbling.” Will Stage Fight. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 27.—Tommy Burns, who was a partner with Dominick Tortorich in the negotiations for the heavyweight championship fight to be held here March 4 between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, announced today that he personally would take over the agree- member of the a8 an independent prémoter. Burns sald he was in telegraphic com- munication with Tom Jones, Willard's manager, and T. 8. Andrews in Chicago concerning the match and that changes in the details for the fight would be set- tled when Jones and Andrews arrived here Wednesday. A percentage of the receipts, he sald, would be subatituted for the $32,000 guar- antee to Willard, win, lose or draw, ar- ranged for in the original agreement. Tortorich sald today he would have nothing to do with the Willard-Fulton mateh unless Fulton first fought and de- feated the winner of the Moran-Coffeey fight, which takes place in New York, January 7. Cornell University T.oses Its Mat Stars ITHACA, N, Y, Deec. ¥.—Although there are about 100 candidates for the Cornell wrestling team now at work on the mats in the university gymnasium, ‘Walter O'Connell, instructor in wrestling and coach of the Cornell mat men, who has made a phenominal record in this important branch of minor sports, faces an unusually difficult problem this year in his attempt to develop a team which wil] capture another intercolleglate cham- plonship. Cornell has won the wrestling title four times in succession, and is nat- urally anxious to repeat this year, but owing to the loss of some mighty good veteran material, faces a difficult task. Cornell won the meet last year by scor- ing 3 pointa to 10 by Lehigh, 13 for Princeton and Pennsylvania, and 4 for Columbla. Three wrestlers were gradu- ated last June and mre no longer avall- They are E J. Gallogly, captain it year's team, who won the inter- collegiate champlonship in the 168-pound class; E. 8. Post, winner of the inter- colleglate champlonship in the 136-pound class, and W, J. Culbertson, winner of the intercollegiate champlonship in the 16-pound class, and one of the greatest Wrestlers ever turmed out at Ithaca. These three ‘men, each captured a first place in the title meet, and they were the only Cornell wrestlers to win such first places. Thelir loss, therefore, cre- ates a serious problem. O'Connell starts In with the following point winners from last year's team: Hugh MacKensle, second place In the 1%-pound class; B. W. Kleinert, second place in the heavyweight class; J. A. McKeage, third place in the 175-pound class; P. C. Bager, captain this year, third place in e Mb-pound class. Now in last year's meet Lehigh, the runnerup, scored two first places and three second places, and every member of the Lehigh team Iy back in college this yoar and able to compete. At the beginning of the season, therefore, it would appear as if the Bethlehem folks had a decided ad- vantage over Cormell, and nothing but the hardest sort of work and O'Con- nell's ability to plok out and develop new champions will give Cornell an op- portunity to win another title thig year. BROWN FOOT BALL SQUAD ARRIVES AT PASSADENA brook in 1914, east campaign, patches. cessive British for the cup, my country, Coaching SANES SHILL NG JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 27,—The careers of the Shilling family on the turt have been remark: Five boys of the same family have all become well known Jockeys. Hugh, the last of the brothers, has just come Into his own on the track here, James, the eldest of the brothers, made §ood In the saddle some years ago and s now & trainer and owner, George, the next brother, was killed in a fall from Yale Athletic 2 i be considered thing more sul coaches have ! i brother,, is now riding at Juares, 08 I8 Hugh, the last of the five, who won his first race on December 1. All the boys were born and reared at the Shilling homestead at Parls, Tex. ] g 3 : | do but act upe standing that gfl f o7 S two citles who will naturally become memberg of the Cubs or the Browns. Will Make Closer Definition of Term Amateur Athlete NEW YORK, Dee, I.-Officers and delogates from fifteen organizations gov- erning amateur sports ik tuted rights. There is not EH Yale foot ball i 41 i Hy | the eleven. powerful and faction; a fac Frank Hinkey i ,21 "!F sif g2 § 5 ! | ! "a K o > 2 : f EE? are those who i i~8 ; those Camp assume i i i i 3 The meeting will be held late this afterncon. One of the main Questions to be presented is that regard- Ing the amateur staneing of an athlete in one sport who has become a profes- sional in_ another sport. The advisory committee of the intercollegiate associa- 3 P H E% Corwin, head tee, favors; p § i i ? i i Corwin is the has appeared for many yea the scores will be e econ P vt B scrutinising well as vitally skipper of the sess in these pulling of his tions as little listed In behal Yale first an Constipation CAPT LESLIE STGEORGE CHEAPED, Captain Leslie St. ment for the match and would stage it|defeated the American four at Meadow- matoh, has been wounded in the near Captain Cheape was one of the most brilllant polo players ever seen In this country, and as a member of four suc- YALE STILL UP IN THE AIR 0ld Eli No Nelre-r Solution of Instructor is named he will have some- Vance McCormick, Brinckerhoff, Thorne their work and made their report Athletic assoclation will have little to mend a head coach, although if they do they will be acting within their consti- cealing the fact that the great body of ere not a unit on any Wefinite proposi- tion concerning the future coaching of chance this year, and who are likely to be swayed by Hinkey's attitude; there Jones; those who favor Al Sharpe, and who would may not be sald who Prof ticular man at the present time. Prof. erful Yale eleven in the late 'S0s, he combines Wwith ball a‘sense of perspective, a mental and moral breadth, LOOK AT ZE BEAUTIFOL. COLLECTION OF JEWELS! BRITISH POLO PLAYER WOUNDED | AT FRONT. | George Cheape, a British polo team, which in the last international according to news dis- teams which challenged ade many friends in this Problem at the End of Season. COMMITTEE TO MAKE REPORT NEW YORK, Dec .—Action of the association in appointing & committes to study the Yal foot ball situation and recommend & plan of future conduct of gridiron affalrs means a thorough overhauling and revision of the present system at New Haven. Before a coach is named underlying conditions will to the end that when an bstantial to work on than had in the last few years 1l men alive fter they have completed the on it. It 1s not the under- th's committees will recom- hing to be gained by con- alumni at the present time There is, for instance, a growing Foster Sanford tion who sympathize with , belleving he had no fair demand the calling of Tad like to see Walter the reins of control. It Robert N, of Yale's athletic commit- robably he favors no par- most alluring figure that on the New Haven horizon rs. The captaln of a pow- his knowledge of foot and a calm, judiclal, nind which are ideal, as essential, qualities for the Yale athletic craft to pos- tumuituous times. He s identified with no faction, and minds the coat tails In various direc- as may be. Nor is he en. If of any man. He is for d last, and not the least part of the duty of this powerful man— for he is exceedingly powerful at Yale— 1s the difficult task of drawing together groups which are far apart. If however absurd it may seemn to be. JERSR—— Good for Sick Headaches. causes sick headache and Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure it Take a dose tonigkt. Me. All druggists.— Ad MITCHELL | COLLD GIT MCRE OF 'EM ON ME SHOVEL.! WOULON'T YOU LIKE YO HAVE Your E PICK “MR . 55 TAKE A GOOD LOOK - MAGGIE - BECAUSE THAT'S ALL YOURE 4ONNA R QiT! mitted by President Chivington tonight. QUITS BRAVES With Mr. Thomas, if his proposition is THROWS UP SPONGE | accepted, would be associated Roger s | Bresnahan, whose home is in Toledo. It Man George Stallings Declared Was | ;. nderstood the Cleveland bankers want | FOR ED M’GOORTY His Right Eye Will Coach Har- | to sell the Toledo grounds, franchise and players’ contracts together and that $150,- | S vard Bal] Team. | WILL BE A 1088 TO BOSTON George however, is set in his head. Stallings, { Braves, has lost his right eye. The optic, | is not the flashing orb that| | 000 would be asked for them to President Chivington. according Tug-of-Wé,; Leaders Will Meet Tuesday Round. manager of the It is Fred Mitchell, | American Punished by Darcy So | Severely He Yields in Eighth | SIXTEEN THOUSAND SEE BOUT | i SYDNEY, N. 8. W. (Via London), Dec. { T A B oo™ 10" | For the purpose of maxing final selec- | 71.—Less Darcy, the middlewelght cham. A { practically signed to coach the Harvard | 1on8 of the mem who will pull on the pion of Australia, today easily defeated ersity base ball candidates mext sea. | VATIOUS teams entered in the Interna- | Eddie McGoorty, an American middle- Son. . Preaident Gatfney has acquiesced in | onal tug-of-war which Will be held at | welght, in the eighth round of their the arrangement and all that remains to | the Auditorium January 3 to 9 inclusive, [ match. ~ McGoorty was punished so be done is o sign the paper. Stallings |®0d to make other final arrangements | severely that his seconds threw up the has always called Mitchell his ‘right for the event, Jack Prince, the promoter | sponge. The fight was witnessed by 16,000 eve.” The quiet, able man has been of lndu:lrecl;u;, has c;:‘led a kmleeunfllof nl: persons, . | captains of teams. The captains will mee B e eeeratice. toamor Boston, | #ith Mr. Prince Tucaday evening at the | A Room for the Roomes, or a Roomer and Stallings will doubtiess be mighty Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Rules to govern | for the Room. Bee Want A@s Do the sorry to lose Mitchell. Ever since the|the Pulls and other details will be settled. | Work. . { resignation last spring, of Coach Sexton, ¥ the Harvard management has been cast- ing about for a suitable man to a\lcceflfl! _——.Blc SAVINGS lN YEAR-END SALES him. Percy Haughton, the noted fofll" ball coach, jumped in when Sexton re- ’ signed last spring and drove the team to a successful finish, but foot ball coaching is about all Haughton can give £ time to from his business affairs and it was understood from the outset that » B e ouly ‘Seting temporarly. 6 ™ DODGE 4= DOUGLAS STREETS i Good Record. = ¥ snchen_nas made o mne record w|f|l Qur Grocery Stock to be Reduced handling young players since he has been with the Braves these last three seasons, s ooo Bef J gl ol dy ) 20, ore January 1. started with the Lawrence, New England N EVERY department throughout this big store all the surplus league club as a pitcher, and then went merchandise must be eliminated before January first and prices to the Boston Americans under Jimmy have been radically reduced to make the complete clearance certain Collins. C""“‘“ "";‘k’ N"““‘ short ": and quick. Come prepared to supply all needs at big savings. | D enafomed to” the Athietica Attar |[[| 4:000 sacks best high grade Dia- | 4 Ibs. Muscatel Cooking Rals- | playing for Connie until 1906, Mitchell mond H Flour, nothing finer; | ins, for .......... sessnaea280 12 was released to Toronto, where he pitched for three more years and then announced to manager Joe Kelley that he intended to become a catcher. And he did so. He developed himself into a fine catcher. Stallings got hold of him when he last managed the Buffalo team and brought him to Boston when he became manager of the Braves. Altogether Mitchell has had twelve years of pitching, six years of catching, and three years of scouting and developing . young pitchers for Btallings. Cleveland Is Slated To Lose A. A. Team CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—The American As- soclation team must be taken away from Cleveland, according to a statement made by President Johnson of the Amer- lcan league before /leaving tonight for Forest City to discuss with bankers there the base bali situation. Magnates of the American league will gather in Cleve- land efther Wednesday or Thursday to dispose of the question involved in the affairs of major and minor league clubs which are being handled by a committee of bankers form Charles Somers. ‘That Charles Thomas, president of the Chicago Nationals, is seeking to be among the purchasers of the Association franchise and move it to Toledo was ad- AS GOOD AS A CHEW OF “SPEAR HEAD” That Means the Supreme De: gree of Rich, Luscious Tobacco Flavor > NO OTHER CHEW EQUALS IT Nature varies the flavor she puts into the different grades of tobacco leaf— and the best of all is the flavor of choice red Burley that pieases you so mightily when you chew Spear Head. The delicious fruity flavor of a chew of Spear Head is a revelation to the man who has never chewed or who has been chewing near-good tobacco, For chewing is the one way to get all the wholesome, healthful, appetizing flavor of the tobacco leaf—providing eufh" & high-grade fl'fl_l&e Spear No other tobacco can com with Spear Head in the 'holem“:filtw- dr?k.iv-. ou more savol weetness chew mfluud"m:ni..-‘;a: plug of tobacco, And you it in its purest form— for Spear Head is made amid the most wholesome urf?-dinn, a great, ::lmydmnkm y clean "Try this ¥ich, mellow, satisfying, chew. Such a chew cannot be , mond C Soap, for. 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