Newspaper Page Text
10
THH BEfcl: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912.
Mutt Mu Have Heard This One Before
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
TAKe a wrn.6 ;HM'NDS1 good on rwrw APrxe suce, cive bm WELL f MAttG . IrLcveR.'
Mfn.e5AVJCW,T, OPACOOP I HOtv CAM YOU PlVlX6 I SIC J TERSONON 0 WOW? APP.
. " '
I " I 1
LINING UP FOR BASKET BALL
University of Omaha Hopes to Get in
Game with Winning Team.
MUCH NEW MATERIAL ON HAND
Blnny I'ntirtlilutr for Place Cnnip
from (Jntfk 1 AltltrvavntioiiK of
Omntirvniid 4ther JVehrnska
lillfli Hrhoola.
1th tlio basket ball neasnn approach- j
lug, tho arao ho bcrn taken up nt the
Vnlverslty ot Omiihit with vigor iind pros
Vects for a wlnnlnjr team (tils season uru .
much better than ever before, ,'There U
..,..... t .-lot ffIlm ., ......n.l !
lit addition to an abundance ot now. At
the first practico Friday tlio following
new men were out In suits: Crocker,
Jenkins, ilalsoy, Adam, Wcflterfleld,
Hliodcn, Van Awry, Slotcky, Hanker
nn 1 Dlsbrow. Of tho men who wore on
tho sound last year Parish, Parsons,
Dow, Salisbury. Jorgcnsen and Solomon
espondod to tlio call.
This Is the bct nrray ot material that
1ms yet coma out for any athletic team
ut Lho school tor, In addition to being
large In numbers, all ot the now candi
date are experienced and have played
on hlgli school team.
Beryl Crocker, captain of tho Omaha
High sclicol team of 1911, la tho most
promlMng of tho frosJimen. He la tall,
fast nndan accurate goal thrower and
Mas a member ot tho local high school
'.earn for three years.
Clinton Halscy was u forward on the
varsity team two years ago nnd-devel-uned
Into one of the most nccurato goal
throwers on the team. Ho was out of
school last year, but kept In practico by
playing on one of tho teams at the local
Voting Men's Chriutlan association.
Elmer Rhoden Is the tallest man on
'ho squad and Is a likely candidate for
enter, tho position loft vacant by Harry
Jerome's graduation. Ilhoden formerly
played center on tho Hartlngton, Neb.,
'earn.
Klnley Jenkins won a substitute on tlni
high school team last season and wax
uImu captain and forward on the Rvntor
class team. Jenkins Is not us sure on
throwing goals as nomu of the other
candidates, but has always been very
good on team work mid passing.
James Westerfleld played jast year on
one of the Los Angeles High nohool
teams and so not much Is known of his
work. Of the other fresnmen not much
Is known.
Julius Hachman, who wus selected as
All-Xebraskii fullback, Is coming nut for
the university basket ball team, and
while not having had much experience
should bo developed Into a good guard.
12-Mile Team Racing
Given Trial in Gotham
NEW YORK, Dec. S. Team racing at
Butler Best Batter
of Big Minor League
CHICAGO. Doc. 8.-Hattlng honors of'
me American association go 10 anonmop
Butler ot Uie St. I'alll club, according to
official averages Issued yesterday by
President Chlvlngton.
In UB gnmea Butler, who beforo the
close of tho season was purchased by the
Pittsburgh National Idngun club, pounded
out 1C9 hltB for a total of 212 bases, giv
ing him an average of .32. Two former
major leaguers, Rossman of Minneapolis
and Carr of Kansas City, are second and
third In tun list. Rossman's average Is
.322 and Carr's .r.20. Seventeen players
batted In tlio select .300 class. '
The Minneapolis club, which won the
1312 pennant, led In club batting with .278.
Pitching Records in National
twelve miles was inaugurated In Indoor YANKTON, B. D.. Dee. S.-peelaU-
athletics In this couptry at tho Ilroad
hurst- Field club if am en In the Twenty
second regiment armory tonight, llatincs
Kolcmalnen, the Finnish Olympic runner,
and Harry Smith, this city, ten-mtlo na
tional champion, paired, 'established tlie
first world's, record In this event, S3 min
utes 3 seconds.
Two other features of the games were
the wonderful running of Howard Drew,
the colored Olympla runner, representing
the Springfield (Mass.) High school, nnd
the doCcnt of lien AdarnM and Piatt
Adams, Olympic cliamplon standing high
Jumpers.
Drew twice equaled the world's record,
7Ms seconda, In the bcventy-yanl Indoor
dash. Ho started from scratch In the
seml-flnal and final and had little diffi
culty In winning both. Tho defeat of the
Adams brothers was accomplished by Ieo
Qoehrlng of tho Mohawk Athletto club,
who cleared the bar at C feet 3 Inches.
An Interesting annual event ocourred at
tlio regular chapel serviced at YanKion
college yesterday when President Warren
presented foot ball "Y'b" to the inon who
nave regularly earned them. Those re
ceiving "Y's" for the first time were
Iewls, Curry, Kenenga, Ahlfs, Warren,
Iletbind and Patterson. The men receiv
ing tho foot ball lii3lgnla for tho second
time were Hall. Stevenson. Danford. Ilob-
Inson and Captain Tripp. The foot ball
Kduail also nrcsented remembrances of
the season to Coaclws Hush and Stewart,
who responded with brief speeches, m
win H. Lewis of Iake Preston was
elected last week bv the team as captain
for the season of 1913. Iowln played a
fighting gamo at end this season ana has
been mentioned for an all-state position.
W. a. Hoblnson of Pierre was' elected
manager for next reason,
Ciipfnln y.nlusky Mnrrloil.
KKARNI3Y. Neb.. Deo. 8.-(Bpeclal.)-Captnln
and Mnnagcr Joo Zalusky of the
Kearney basket ball team, brother of
Catcher Kalusky of the Western leaguo
for several years, was married to Miss
I.ulu Sampson of Lonnon. S. D., n few
days ago.
Yodrr la Thrown.
HlLUmCTH, Neb., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Graver Y'odor. Hlldreth's wrestler, who
has lost only one match In his class In
two years, wax defeated last nlgnt by a
Kitsch, who claims to be tho champion
mlddlewele lit wrestler or uermany
Voder won the first fall In thlrty-throo
minutes. Qusch taking tho second nnd
third In seven nnd three minutes, re
spetclvely.
Omaha Towel Co, new telophone num
ber, Douglas G28.
1'erslstent Advertising Is tho Road
lllg Returns.
to
SOUTH OMAHANS IN FORM
NRV YORK. Dec S. Hendrlx of
Pittsburgh, with twenty-four games won
and nine lost, leads the National league
pitchers for tho season of 1912. As shown
by tho official pitching records, made
public today, his percentage of victories
Is .727 and only five points behind Cheney
of Chicago, Who won twenty-six nnd loit
arc members ot the pennant winning
New Yorks, Tesrcau, Marquard and
Ames, a New York trld, stand third,
fourth and fifth, respectively.
After Richie and T.eltleld. Chlcagoans,
next In order, come another New York
pair, Mathewson nnd Crandall. "Matty's"
standing Is eighth, with twelve games
lost to twenty-three won and a percent
age of .607.
OAMUS
ten games. Five of the first nine men
PITCHERS ARRANGED ACCORD1 NG TO PERCENTAGE Ol
WON AND LOST.
No. Games. No. Complete
Pitched In. Games. Tie. S. O,
Hendrlx. Pittsburgh 39 2S
Cheney, Chicago 42 2S
Tesrcau, New York 26 20
Marquard, New York 43 22
Ames, New York.. S3 9
Richie, Chicago .' IS
Lelfleld, Pittsburgh and Chicago 1. 19 5
Mathewson. New York 43 27
Crandall. New York 37 7
Camnltz. Pittsburgh 41 22
C. Smith, Chicago , 20 1
Robinson, Pittsburgh..., 33 11
Reulbach, Chicago .' S3 8
Wlltse, New York 28 5
Stack, Brooklyn 28 4
Adams, Pittsburgh , 2S It
Seaton, Philadelphia 44 16
Lavender, Chicago.. 42 15
Brennan, Philadelphia 27 13
Suggs. Cincinnati 42 25
Alexander, Philadelphia 48 26
Harmon, St. Louis 43 IS
Rlxey, Philadelphia ; 23 10
Kent, Brooklyn ; 20
Bailee, St. Louis n 4S 20-
ncnton, Cincinnati "0
O'Toolc, Pittsburgh : 37 17
Rucker, Brooklyn. .. 45' 23
Fromme. Cincinnati .... 43 23
M. Brown. Chicago 1" 5
Humphries, Cincinnati , r.0 9
Per.due, Boston.. 37 20
Knetzer, Brooklyn '. 33' 4,
Cole, Chicago nnd Pittsburgh 20 2
Hess, Bostm 33 21
Steele, St. Loul 40
1 i
MHH!
Moore. Philadelphia 31 10
Tyler. Boston 18
Ylngling. Brooklyn 23 12
Geyer, Bt. Louis 41 !
Donnelly. Boston 37 10
Curtis, Philadelphia and Brooklyn 29
Willis, St. Louis 31
Ragan, Brooklyn
Allen, Brooklyn 20
Keefe, Cincinnati 17
C. Brown. Boston 31
Shultr., Philadelphia 22
Woodburn. St. Louis
Dickson, Boston. 6
Barger, Brooklyn J
Dale, St. Loul
SAME PITCHERS AS ABOVE-ARRANGED ACCORDING TO AVERAGE OF
SAM. Flrutll!iltgi jlUNB BCORED OFF PITCHERS.
ures below show a slight Improvement on
4
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Won,
24
20
17
P
11
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S
23
13
12
10
9
11
IS
16
11
19
19
18
10
o
16
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Pet.
Lost, of Vic.
9
10
7
U
5
8
4
12
7
12
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7
6
fi
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8
12
13
9
16
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20
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14
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14
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9
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-ir.
4
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lit
11
S
,727
.722
.70S
.703
.688
.667
.067
.657
.650
.647
.636
.632
.623
.000
.583
.079
.671
.5B2
.CM
.313
.528
.500
.500
.500
.4S5
.474
.469
.462
.457
.455
.450
.448
.437
.429
.414
.409
.301
.353
.S53
.333
.m
.333
.308
.280
.250
.S50
.211
.200
.200
.136
.100
.000
Best Score in Doubles for Saturday
Made by Briggs and Hull.
SIMILAR STORY IN SINGLES
I'ttairerald nnd Francisco Count
Above Five Hundred nnd Nlncty
In One-Mull flovrllnir Kvent
nt Knnaaa CUj.
FAIRMONTS DEFEAT BANKERS
Retain Lead in Commercial Basket
Ball League with Victory.
COMMERCE TEAM ALSO WINS
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8. Dean and San
ders of St. Louis, with a score of 1,203.
and E. C. Wagle of Des Moines, who
scored 635, -still maintained their lead In
the doubles and singles, respectively, at
the MIddlowcst bowling tournament when
play ended In those events yesterday. The
contests will end next Monday night.
Tho best score In douoics today was
made by Brlggs and Hull ot South Omaha
with 1,124. Fitzgerald and Hall of South
Omaha scored 1,117, and Kennedy and
Winters of the same city 1,103.
South Omaha players also made tho
highest scores today In singles, J. J.
Fitzgerald scoring 597; C. J. Francisco,
093, and Ben Hull, 570.
The Blatz Prlvato Stock team of Chi
cago rolled Into fifth placo In the five
men event tonight, with a score of 2,714.
Other scores were Pclllkan Drug com
pany, Chicago, 2,646; Metz, Omaha, 2,644;
Hyde Park bottled beer, St. Louis, 2,615,
and Gootz Browing Company, St. Joseph,
2,011.
The Old Saxon Brau team of Omaha,
with 2,825, still leads In tho five-man
event.
Other scores today were:
DOUBLES.
I.uln.qlci nnd Francisco. South Omahu.l.UUI
Hunt and Fagerberg, South Omaha,,, 1,075
Vlelstlck and Nichols, Kansas Clty....l.tt9
Corell and Ryler, Pueblo
Dixon and Pierce, Pueblo
Koch and Chodd, South Omaha
Lally and Guy, Pueblo
SINOLES.
William Ha'.'., South Oma.Ua....-...,
T. Lally. Pueblo
C. A. Nichols, Kansas City
L. Vlelstlck, Kansas City
F. M. Leplnskl, South Omaha ,
George C. Kennedy, South Omaha
METZ CLUB.
. 1st.
T. Neale 159
F. Conrad 211
Bprague in
CoumiPrclnl IIIku School l.nila Win
from Aebrnskn Telephone Com
pany In One f Fnatrst
(inmrs of Season.
1.059 i
l.Oul
1,015
971
, 559
, 549
, 541
, 538
, 537
. 534
The Fairmont Creamery company"!
basket ball team still retains Its lead in
the Commercial league by virtue ot Its
winning from tho Merchants' National
bank team at the Young Men's Christian
Association gymnasium Saturday after
noon by the overwhelming score of 2
to 6. Tho Commercial High school team
itanaged to get the long end of a 19
to 10 scoro from the Nebraska Telephone
team.
The Fairmonts to date have not lost
a game. They havo played In all seven
games, all of which havo been won with
apparent ease. Their largest score of tho
season was made yesterday. Hettlcr, left
forward, and Deems, right forward, were
the particular stars, shooting four nnd
three baskets, respectively.
Much credit, however, must be given
to Welgel and McJVIlllams, the guardf,
who by their wonderful defensive work,
were able to keep the bankers from
shooting more than throe baskets, two
of which were made by Hansen In tho
first half.
The second game between the High
school and the Telephone lads was much
more Interesting, the gamo being any
body's until tho last few moments of
the gnme. The 'phone boys took the lead
In the first half, but fast work on tho
part of Platz, Linn nnd Brot gave
the students the game. The llnups:
First gnme
R. Huntington 178
Blokeney 141
2d.
15
177
1S5
141
1C7
3d.
178
170
191
192
150
In response to the' demand for a rating
of pitchers other than that based on
games won and lost, the secretary of tho
National league during the last season
had Incorporated In all official scores an
addltlonal reeord' showing the actual num
ber of runs for which each pitcher waa
responsible that is, runs earned off the
pitching solely. In "computing auch
record, tho pllciier was charged with runs
that resulted from base hits, sacrifice
hits, bases on -balls, hit batsmen, wild
pitches and balks. Runs scored as direct
result of fielding errors, stolen bases and
passed balls were exempted, and no runs
were charged to pitcher after chances
had been offered the fielders to retire the
side.
For sake of comparison, the pitchers
below ore numbered according to the new
rating, the second figure being standing
In the won and lost table. While It seems
impossible to devise a set of records that
will show the relative' value of pitchers
on winning and losing clubs, yet the fig-
old methods, Insofar as they give some
Index of the good work by pitchers on
losing teams. Rucker, rated twenty
eighth in won and lost tabie, stands third
when ruhs earned off his pltohing are
considered, while Sallce Is rated ninth the
new way and twenty-fifth the old. Rlxey, j
U Toole, tromrae ana omers snow iiiKiwr
rating under new figures. Hendrlx, who
leads the list In games won and lost, Is
eighth, as eighty-three of the 110 runs
scored against him were earned off his
pitching.
The standing below Is computed on the
lowest number of runs per game. The
total number of runs chargeable to
pitcher on whole season are divided by
number of Innings pitched, then multi
plied by nine to arrive at each pltoher'rf
average effectiveness pr nlne-lnnlng
game. The column showing actual num
ber of batsmen fachg each pitcher la
new, aTTformer records gave only the to
tal) number of men at bat. The new record
Is as follows:
Totals 3S2
Grand total. 2,644.
Two men events:
1st
William Hall 19S
Ben Hall 204
Totals 403
Grand totals. 1,124.
1st.
J. J. Fitzgerald 19S
J. E. Brlggs 158
TotMs ! 356
Grand totals, 1,117.
1st.
Geo. C. Kennedy 191
S. I Winters 145
Totals 334
Grand totals, 1,103.
1st.
P. M. Leplnskl 177
C. J. Francisco 177
Totals 354
Grand total. 1,091.
1st.
Hunt 197
Fagerberg 179
Totals 376
Grand total, 1,075.
South Omaha men in slglea:
875 R87
2d.
202
171
3d.
1P0
159
373 343
2d.
192
184
Sd.
181
203
S73 3S6
2d.
177
215
3d.
203
172
392 370
2d.
202
190
3d.
190
160
390 350
2d.
186
168
3d.
153
192
'A
p
ao
3
2S-
3 a
s a
a
a
a
$ 3
2. 3
o u
s3
2.C-
Ib
lst. 2d.
J. J. Fitzgerald 154 191
C. J. Francisco 170 211
William Hall 170 202
F. Fagerberg 222 170
T. M. Leplnskl 19G 152
Georgo C. Kennedy. 193 163
J. B. Brlggs ir Vti
A. Koch 171) ah
Ben Hall.,.. 192 170
C. B. Hunt.' 203 170
Paul Chedd 163 194
S. L. Winters hi im
'a
"slide one dime, ten cents, over the plate the French bevel plate and
unhook the password to a better smoke than you ever did imagine asmoke
could be." N
A good many people have been handing themselves a lemon in the
tobacco line.
If your own continuous-performance, tongue-blistering experience hasn't
made you pipe-sore, then you've got more patience than most people have.
Why, man, think what it means to suffer the tortures ol the lost, just because you like that sweet
old jimmy pipe of yours. Get wise to the best bet ever in jimmy pipe tobacco. It's
ringeAlbert
the national joy smoke
Smoke It all day go to it as hard as you like you'll feel better when you get through
than before you started because it can't bite your tongue. The bite's cut out by a
patented process. .
Prince Albert makes a cigarette that's a wonder. Just you roll one tip and get that
cool smoke and fragrance and flavor into your mouth. Say, you'll take a new lease
on cigarette joy.
P. A. U told In lA fepy S cnf rid hat, Hdy 10 cnl rf lit
mnd hmndtmt pound and half-pound humitJort wryufAr.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
1 3
2 8
3 28
4 12
5 6
6 23
7 4
S-l
915
10- 30
11- S7
12- 29
is a
14- 10
15-7
16-2
17- 16
18- 20
19-6
20- 18
21- 26
22- 14
23- 31
24- 17
25- 40
26- 37
27- 15
28- 1
C9-39
SO-9
31 44
32 45
S3 43
34- 35
35- 13
36- 33
37-50
3S 23
39- 47
40- 5$
41- U
42-41
,43-43
44-33
'4J-4S
,4-SS
'47-24
4JJ-40
49-51
, 5049
I il 53"
Tesrau. New York 348
Mathewson. New York.. 310
Rucker, Brooklyn 28
Robinson, Pittsburgh...... 175
Ames, New York r
Rlxey, Philadelphia 162
Marquard, New York. ..296
Hendrlx. Pittsburgh 283
Sallee. St. Louts 294
M. Brown. Chicago 89
O'Toole. Pittsburgh 273 t
Fromme, Cincinnati z96
Alexander. Philadelphia. 310
Camnlts, Pittsburgh 177
Lelfleld. Pltts.-Chlcago.. 96
Chenoy, Chicago SOS
Adams, Pittsburgh 170
Suggs. Cincinnati 843
Richie. Chicago 138
Lavender, Chicago 243
Benton, Cincinnati 802
Wlltse. New York 134
Humphries. Cincinnati.. 159
Seaton, Philadelphia 255
Oeyer, St. Louis 181
Moore, Philadelphia 182
Stack. Brooklyn 143
Brennan, Philadelphia... 174
Ytngllpg. Brooklyn....... 163
Crandall. New York:.... 1!
Ragan, Brooklyn W
AUen. Brooklyn......,.. .. lg
Curtis. Phlla.-Brooklyn. 130
HeasBoaton , 254
Reulbach. Chicago, 169
Perdue, Boston
Dickson, Boston 189
Harmon, 6t. Louis. ....... 26S
C. Brown, Boaton W
Tyler, Boston
C Smith, Chicago
Donnelly. BoJton 1
Willis. St. Louts 180
Knetzer, Brooklyn HO
Shulta, Philadelphia..... 59
Steele. St. Louir. 1M
Kent. Brooklyn W
Keefe, Cincinnati...... .- 69
llnrrer. nrooklvn $4
Woodburn. St. Louis i. .. 4$
Dale, St. Louis 61
Cole OilcK-Pjlitelairx.i
1005 177 10 10S 119 6 90 53
1263 311 2 34 134 3 107 73
1201 372 3 72 151 6 101 73
075 146 10 30 79 2 54 44
744 194 4 33 83 9 82 4
CC0 147 2 54 59 8 57 43
12 2S6 3 80 175 8 112 81
1183 256 9 IOC 176 7 110 83
1203 289 6 72 10S 6 122 85
966 93 I 80 34 0 Si 16
1170 237 I 159 150 3 110 S3
1233 285 U SS 120 4 126 90
190 2S9 fi 107 193 5 133 97
1143 2b6 13 82 121 1 104 87
408 97 5 31 31 , 0 41 30
1267 24t 7 111 140 1 18 122 96
704 169 3 36 63 , 0 " 73 53
1256 t 320 11 66 1 - 5 132 99
71 222 6 74 69 3 102 78
1067 240 10 Si 103 3 116 85 .
1302 316 18 US 162 12 143 104 J
657 140 1 8 53 2 63 47
CCS 1(2 8 36 5S 1 77 67
1080 246 9 106 118 9 126 93
782 11 4 34 61 0 110 66
777 1M 7 77 79 1 101 67
05 139 9. 55 4528063
743 185 3 49 78 3 88 69
711 186 1 56 61 1 . 90 ,6 .
S8 111 2 35 60 0 85-65
884 - 211 4 65 101 2 101 84
495 119 I 57 58 .6 70 41
570 137 10 34 43 S 74 53
10ft) 270 ) 5 90 80 4 142 106
708 1S1 8 60 75 1 86 71
1062 2 2 54 101 1 135 106
825 233 3 61 47-v 4 123 81
1171 2J4 3 116 73 6 156 117
705 14 1 OR 3 10T 75
1119 22 10 ltt 144 13 150 119
396 n 3 81 '47 ' 1 56 44
838 2JS S 72 (7 10 127 83
'581 lis fi 2 65 3 83 64
615 IX 4 70 a ' 5 86 71
275 75 3 25 20 5 44 30
870 245 7 6C . 6T 6 143 101
434 107 1 44 J4 t 74 50
313 73 4 83 ' 29 2 52 40
426 120 t l 30 0 78 67
243 60 4 43 4 4fr 30
314 7f. 1 rl 37 7 58 45
413 7 i Zi 3) J 6S 6S
1.96
2.12
2.30
2.26
2.46
2.50
2.67
2.58
2.C0
2.63
2.72
2.74
2.81
83,
2.84
2.85
2.91
2.94
2.95
3.03
3.00
3.15
3.22
3.2S
3.28
3.31
3.36
3.56
S.69
3.61
3.63
3.64
3.67
3.75
3.78
3.79
3.86
3.93
4.01
4.18
4.21
4.35
4.43
4.56
4.67
4.68
4.84
S.23
5.45
5.62
6.53
354 345
3d. Total.
252
212
187
159
189
178
181
178
148
131
141
154
697
593
559
551
537
624
614
613
610
607
49
413
FAIRMONTS.
Hettler L.F.
Deems R.F.
Anderson C.
McWIUlams ...L.G.
Welgel R.G.
Second game
COM'L HIGH.
Detrlng L.F.
Platz R.F.
Linn C.
Jay L.G.
Brott R.G.
MERCHANTS.
L.F Hanson
R.F. Bolen
C Weytft-m'aii
L.G Born
R.G Carew
NEB. TEL.
L.F Stell
R.F..,.. Hutchinson
C .Stowell
L.G Fellows
R.O- Noland
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Rrfad to
Business Success.
Crocker Captures
President's Trophy
PINEHURST. N. C. Dec 8. George H.
Crocker of the Brookllne Country club
(Mass.), won the president's trophy In
today's final .round of the opening golf
tournament In the country club's winter
schedulei with a 7 up and 6 to play vic
tory over J. E. Kellogg ot tho Alpine
club (Mass.).
Robert Gould Shaw, a clubmate ot
Crocker, won In the second division from
'J. D.' C. Rumsey of Brooklyn, 6 up and
6 to play.
The next event orr-tho schedule Is the
ninth annual holiday week tournament,
Docemljer 27 to 31, which precedes tho
tenth annual midwinter tournament,
January 7 to 11.
Soccer sit Klmwood Park.'
The Omaha, city team again beat the
Svea Athletics, having beaten them four
times this year by scores of 4 to 3. 6 to 3,
r. t 1 nnil 4 to o. and the Caledonians.
12 to L They feel they have a right to
claim the city championship. The lineup
of the team is: J. Mandereon, goal; J.
IaJl and Cocaine, backs; ( Davis. Man
derson and W. Lyall. halfbacks; Holmes,
Peacock, Bridge, Waldron and Hamilton,
forwards.
Chronic Couatlpatloa Cared.
"Five years ago I had the worst case ot
chronic constipation 1 ever knew of, and
Chamberlain's Tablets cured me," writes
a f7 Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. Bold by all
dealers. Advertisement.
ConaTTeaaiuan Woods Belter.
ESTHERVILLE, la., Dec 7.-Congress-man
Frank P. Woods is Btlll In a serious
condition, although a slight Improvement
waa reported today.
"Bent" on a holiday trip?
You'll enjoy it more with
a smart looking new over
coat. New arrivals in Kens
ingtons stylish coats that
combine grace and beauty
with serviceability warm
fleece - wools, Chinchillas
and rough cheviots with
shawl collars, $20 & $25.
Don't wait for the .tailor
our Kensingtons have
the "custom touch" and
are ready for service right
now rich, distinctive
cheviots, Meltons, Astrak
hans and Montagnacs,$30,
$35, $40 & up to $65.
Suit cases and bags for
that trip, too made of
specially treated cowhide
that is guaranteed water
proof and non-scratchable,
$5, & $6; genuine Walrus
bags up to $18.
a)
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. Sixteenth.
Omaha Lincoln
AUTO
Painting
Repairing
Trimming
T.M
Key. to the Situation Be Advertising
