Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 7

MR JIGGS - COULD | SPEAK YO YOU FOR A MINUTE? WAGGONER AND AL KOYEN SHOOT A TIE Diller and Fremont Marksmen High Guns in Omaha Gun Club Registered Tourney. THREE IN TIE FOR TITLE Al Koyen of Fremont and C. L. Waggoner of Diller, Neb., led the field of marksmen in the first dafi's shooting of the Omaha Gun club’s second annual registered trap shoot- ing tournament, which started at the traps across the river yesterday. | Koyen and Waggoner both broke 145 out of a possible 150 targets. Koy- en, Waggoner and Ray Kingsley of Omaha tied in the 100-bird race for the Omaha Gun club amateur cham- pionship, each shattering 96 of the blue rocks. The trio agreed to shoot off for the event on the next fifty targets and Koyen and Waggoner again tied with scores of 49. Kings- ley broke 46. Waggoner and Koyen_ will break the tie today on the first fifty targets. The shoot- yesterday was very poorly attended. Only nineteen shoot- ers lined up at the traps. A lot of the scattergun marksmen are duck hunting, while the high price of pow- der has tended to ‘discourage others. Scores yestérday were: \ MeDonald 40| *Miller Fiippen ‘Webster Hollingswarth /(. *Carter ... *Gross . Waggonel Willison Siewart Decides . To Take Two Full Teams to Oregon Lincoln, Neb,, Oct.” 16—(Special Telegram.)—<At the last minute to- night Coach, Stewart of the Nebraska Huskers decided to take two full teams 'on -the trip to the Pacific coast, whese the Huskers play the Oregon Aggies at ‘Portland, 'next Saturday- afternoon. Dr. Stewart announced he would take the following men: Corey, ' Otoupalik, Dale, Moser, Wilder, Shaw, Riddell, Cook, Gard iner, Dobson, Rhodes, Maloney, Hal- ler, Procter, Morris, Porter, Selzer, Hoadley, E. Koslitzky, Caley, Cam- eron, and Doyle. The change was made from the original plans - in order to permit scrimmaging ‘in the practices ez;h the afternoon on the coast.~ The' Huskers heavy tonight and the scrimmage lasted until dark. Stewart tried a shakey field by putting Riddell in at half, with Dobson. as a running mate and | stationing Maloney at end. = The change worked . splendidly. The Huskers showed ‘a lot of “pep” in | practice tonight and rammed through the freshmen for.the most consistent gains' of the season. The Huskers leave tomorrow. for Oregon. Bob Christie Is Winner of Club- Makers' Tourney ( ok Bob Christie of the Happy Hollow club captured the club markers’ golf chmndpmmhip yesterday. in’ the final round of play, over the Field club links. Christie shot an eight-six on the éighteen holes. Art Longworth of the Country club an eighty-seven and Stanley Davies of the Field club a ninety. As Christie and Longworth were tied with the same. number of victories on the season’s play, Chris- t victory gives him the champion- way to O'Nelll' Heads Kastern. . "Mass, Oct. 16.' Danfel | of Hartford, Conn., was elected ent and secretary of the Eastern ball league at a meeting in this city today, suceeding Tim Fupnane as president. Hugh Duffy, owenr of Ahe Fortland, Me., club announced that his franchise was for Captain | went ' at it| in the back- | YES-AND THAT'S ABOUT ALL: EVERY TIME 1 LOOK AT HIM- | WONDER wrlY THEY SEND 70 AFRICA fFOR IVORY ! | Sport Caiendar Today l Boxing—Benny Leonard a; Ever gainst Hammer, fifteen rounds, at Kansas City. Charley Leonard against Harvey Thorpe, ten rounds, at Kansas City. Foot Ball—Cathollc University against Villanove, Pa. Haskell Indians against Hen- ry Kendall College, at Tulsa, OkL AMERICANS AND SWEDES DIVIDE Yankees 'and. 8candinavians Share Honors in Games at Stockholm. 3 TED MEREDITH IS A STAR Stockholm (Via London), Oct. 16. ~Twelve thousand peopie gathered today to witness the games in*which a group of star American athletes competed against representatives of the gcandinavian countries. The prin- cipal event was the 1,000 metres run in which Zander and' Bolin, Swedes, equalled the world’s record of 2 min- utes 312-10 seconda, finishing abreast well ahead of Ted'Meredith, former American quarter mile.champion, who on Saturday won the 400 metres dash in fast time. Meredith’'s time today was 2:387-10. won the 110-metre hurdles in 14 8-10 seconds, which surpassed the Olympic record by one-fifth of a second. The American team won the relay race. Fred Murray of the American team was second in the shot put. Summaries: 1,000 metres run (1,093 yards, 22 inches): Zander and Bolon, Swedon, tled; Ted Mere- dith, America, third. Tim 31 2-10. 110 metres hurdles (120 yard inches): Bob Simpson, America, fi Mprray, America, second.’ Tim: 200 metres run (218 yards, 26 iIncl 2! Fred. Murray, first; Bob' Simpson, second. P Kansson, Sweden, first, dis- tance 1,320 centime 43 toot, 3% Inches): Fred Murray, American, second, 1,246 centi- meters. 400-metre relay (437; 16 inches): Ameri- can team first, Scandinavian team second. Time: 0:43 | P e An Easy, Pleasant Laxative. One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills at night insures a free and easy movement of the bowels. 26c. All druggists.—Adv. Bob Simpson, an American sprinter. | § THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19186. Copyright, 1016, hurnt?nnx News Service YOU SAID IR} GAVE YOU SATISFACTION YOU'D QIVE MEA ™ QIVING SATI SFACTION - AINT 1 ? AUNING WHAT ¢ SAY- DXE THINK . 1 4T ANY SATISFACTION WHEN YOU ASK FER A RA\SE ? ON ATLANTA TRACK / Two Events in Pacing and Qne in Trotting Are Won in Straight Heats. |RACES DRAW GOOD OROWD Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—Atlanta saw. its first Grand Circuit racing: today when three events were run, The track was fast and the races drew a good crowd. Of the events two were in the pacing class and one trotting. Eacih was won in straight heats. In entered. | . Goldie @, a black gelding, piloted by |\'eleminc, won the 2:05 pace in 2:10, 2:06% and 2:0534. e THREE EVENTSRUN |Farmers’ Elevator only one were more than three horses’ ' OMAHA HANGS UP Big Money Maker " [1yg S(K MARK Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 16.—(Special.) | —At the annual meeting of the Pick- | All Records for Recelpts, Both rell Farmer's Elevator company a in Number of Oars and Head dividend of 30 per cent was declared. | Received, Shattered. The company , had $10,000 in the NEW CATTLE RECORD, TOO treasury to do businegs on the com- ing year, All the old officers were re-elected. + Minnie . A,' Cook - has- filed suit for divorce from William :Cook. The charges are desertion and drunken- ness; The couple were married in January, 1907, and live in West Beat- rice. They have three children. While driving his car north from + Wymore, Earl Fulton lost control of the machine, which dashed into a tel- ephone pole, throwing him through the windshield and cutting his face and hands severely. One side of the All records for live:stock receipts on the Omaha market; both in the number of cars and head of: stock re- ceived, were broken Monday. The to- tal- number ‘of cars recgived up to noon was 1,006, surpassing ‘the mark of 953 cars established on October 11, 1915. A new record for cattle receipts also was established Monday. 'Over 21,000 head were received this morn- E. F. (Pop) Geers, driving Bon-. ningtoms the 2:0434 chestnut stallion, took the 2:10 trot.: The third heat was won by a nose over Bacelli, driven by White. In the third heat Zombro Clay. ton’s best time was 2:07% in the sec- ond heat. Hal Connor won the 2:18 pace. His best time was 2:09. Third Aim fin- ished second in the first and third in the second and third heats, with three horses on the track. Summaries: Pacing, 2:05 class, three In five, purse 1,000: Goldle G, bl. m., by Will Tranb (Valentine) Brisac, bl «Murphy) Zombro Clay, Time: 3: K. 2:07%, 2:09%. :18 class, three in five, purse Calumet, Mich, Oct. 16.—The heaviest snowstorm of any autumn in the last ten years prevalled in this section of the cop- per country today and at moon two inches had fallen. All shipping was forced to seek shelter and Lake Superior was deserted by boats near this port. broke badly in the distance. Bonning-| W& machine was completely stripped and struck the telephone pole with such force that the pole was broken off. The car kept going until it struck an- other pole, which stopped the runa- ing. On October 11, 1915, the date of the previous record, 735 cars, con- taining 19,747 head, were received. Commission men anticipated the unusually heavy run by starting the day’s work at 5:30, half an hour earlier than usual, in order to handle the big run more easily. \{/ill Funck of this city was mar- ried Saturday at Freeport, Ill, to Miss Alp}\a Heislead of that city. The young péople will make their home in Western cattle constitute the large this city, where the groom is operat- ' part of the run. . The range run is ex- ing a machine shop. rcctcd to continue under. the present The Odd Fellows' community fair | h cavy schedule for two more weeks, and as the sheep receipts are un- usually large, more records may be hung up this week and next. Uni of Omaha Respects Grand Island Warriors The Scarlet and Black team of the University of Omaha will play the Grand Island warriors next Friday at | the Creighton field. As this contest is expected to be the stiffest on the university schedule, Coach DeLa- matre is running his men through pai’t‘i(cularly strenuous practice this week. Omaha Fight Fans to See Leonard-Hammer Go at K. C. An even dozen Omaha box fight fans leave tonight for Kansas City, where they will witness the scrap be- tween Benny Leonard and Ever Hammer Wednesday night. Fred Burlingham is*pilot for the party. New Garage Building. Belle Fourche, S. D, Oct. 16— (Special.)—Probably one of the larg- L.est and most modern garages in the Black Hills is now under construction in this city. The building will be brick and have floor space 90x130 feet, It will have two stories, and practically the entire building will be used for the garage. Bolle & Ashcro! e at Blue Springs closed Saturday after a run of two days. The affair was largely attended and was one of the most successful yet held. Farmers in Gage county have be- gun to gather their corn crop, which is making a good yield. In' some fields the grain js averaging all the way from- thirty-five to forty bushels to the acre. Amateur Directors | Banquet Wednesday The board of directors of ‘the Oma- ha Amateur Base Ball association will hold their, annual banquet at the Paxton hotel at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. This banquet was originally scheduled for two weeks ago;but was postponed on account of the Ak-Sar- Ben Afestival. The feed will be exclu- sively fcllmembcrs of the board. e - - g — X - Why Tom Moore is a good,steady-diet cigar o\ A — N a word, because it will not over- smoke a man. Cigars that are “heavy” are very apt to. It is no trick to make a heavy-smoking Havana- filled cigar. But it is a dis- tinct-achievement to make a cigar that smokes as mildly as Tom Moore and still keep it Havana-filled. One or two factors may interest you. To guard against the selection of inferior leaves for Tom Moore filler, we operate direct in the to- 0 000 OO OO ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributors Kansas Cit; Missouri, Omakia Branch, 1718 Douglas: Street. bacco districts of Cuba, We have our own buyers and our own warehouses there. Then to be sure that this Havana will smoke with velvety smoothness, we store it in “‘ageing rooms” foranaverage of two years. In fact, our entire effort is to make Tom Moore the type of cigar that will satisfy aman’s delight in Havana fragrance, but will not prove at all heavy when smoking or after smoking. For this reason'we believe youwill find TomMoorea good “‘steadydiet” cigar,and will be , pleased if this advertisement leads you to smoke one or two. 3 Don’s | forget Lasting and sweet Delicious to meet WRIGLEYS builders and proptietors, bought the full machine shop equipment, and ex- ect to run a large force of thorough- y competent workmen. LUBRICANTS reduce friction to the mini. mum. The selected flake motor graphite contained in them gnr itizes all bearing surfaces olb:’ol\m mm-h: ness, preve! metal metal eonhet o JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jorsay City, N. J. ' Loblahed 1827 .”" R uniTED