davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
ENTERTAINED CLUB,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Kamp entertained
the members of card club last even.
ing at their home in North c street.
A part of the evening was spent in
playing cards. Later dancing and
music with social time followed. A
lunch was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
ALL DAY MEETING.

The members of the Modern Priscil-
la Needle club held an all day meet
ing yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Russell in Ridge street. The
occasion was the sixth anniversary OF
the organization. The time was spent
in a pleasant social manner and with
needlework. At midday turkey din
ner was served. Those present were
Miss Nellie Wicket, Mrs. Callie
Brookbank. Mrs. Anna Aiken, Mrs.
May Brooks, Mrs. Esther Wicket,
Mrs Alberta Sullivan, Mrs. Estella
Doudy, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Bertha
Smith, Mrs Ruth Wilkins, Mrs. Ella
Towle, Mrs Annabelle Patti, Mrs.
Frank Hatfield, Mrs. Ella Wicket,
Mrs Elizabeth Shute, Mrs. Maud Wiic-
kett, Mrs. Emma Ryan and Mrs. May
Pence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
of the First Methodist church was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. o. Ryan in South
Thirteenth street. Matters of inter-
est to the organization were discussed
at this time. Arrangements were also
made for the serving of the banquet
to the Brotherhood, Wednesday even
ing, January twenty-fifth At the close
of the meeting yesterday, Mrs. Ryan
served refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
DANCE WELL ATTENDED

The dance given iast evening in the
Odd Fellows hall by the members Of
the Elite Orchestra club was most
delightful and successful social event
A large number of persons enjoyed
dancing until a late hour. The or
chestra furnished the dance music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
ITEMS OMITTED.

Owing to a lack of space in yester-
days edition a number of social items
were necessarily omitted. They will
appear in todays edition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
11SO0AI@2WHIRL
Elizabeth r. Thomas

ed. An admission fee of ten cents
will be asked. The affair is in the ma
ture of a benefit and the patrons and
friends of the school are invited to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY DIR. THEODORE BECk

49, The he. questions answered below general II:
the answers VIII apply to any case of similar nature
Dr.: Dr.: Theodore @ Beck College Bldg. College Ellwool
envelope for reply Full name and address must
in answers. The prescriptions can be filled at
of wholesaler ~ ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
NET WITH MRS. ELLIS.

The members of the G. w. B. M. OF
the First Christian church met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam Ellis at her home in West Main
street. Papers were read by Mrs.
Sarah Childress and Mrs. J. A. Walls.
Mrs. Robert Wilson Played several
pretty piano numbers. The February
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. S. W. Traum in South Thirteenth
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
FATHERS AND MOTHERS MEET.

There will be Fathers and Moth
ers' meeting at the North Fourteenth
Street Mission on Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
BOXES OCCUPIED.

All the boxes were occupied at the
Gennett last evening when the Mock
Trial was presented by a number OF
local persons under the auspices OF
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
RETURNED HOME.

Mr.. Clark Munger who has been Wis.,
iting friends here for some time has
returned to his home in Piqua, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
TO SPEND WEEKEND.

Miss Margaret Starr will go to Gin
cinnati to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Burchenal of Glendale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
EOR FLORIDA.

Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Reid Of East
Main street, will leave Saturday for
kissimee, Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
ENTERTAINMENT At SCHOOL.

There will be an entertainment Civ
en- Friday evening at the Starr school
building by the teachers. An excel
lent musical program will be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12

Agnes R.: You
can have pink
cheeks, red lips
and also add from
ten to thirty
pounds to your
u-aiohf which iS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12

ToRcHoN LAcEs per LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY
FLeecEo SHIRTS and
.,,. sues roc,ucs and
vALENcIENNEs LAcEs. Heavy FIeeeed
and Drawe
SOC grade '39c
ERIEs wide and fine per MEMS MERNo HOSE half
SWISS FLouNc worth 2oe, January price 1Oc
iNes, and5 ,.me ..,,o,s CLAM x,,r
yard .....-- HAIE HOSE Of which we
CORSET COVER many during
sRooERIEs, beautiful days. We fortuna in
quality 19c securing 2 cases. more;
WHITE oooos-e'e BAR sy s pair ar,e WORM @ Ise a @ January
srade Pairs TOR ,....'.........'.5Oc
per yard LADIES' celebrated Fleece
MERcERIzEo ed Hose seamless 1se each,
GOODS yad.5c pairs ..............5Oc
L'NEN-you sExtraH Heavy
pred at the good grade per bed F'eeeed Hose all ssto
yard ................5c SC sa January
Price
Linen for wa'stne worth 4oe
per yard .................25c 5Oc
DIMTlEs, =, ..x ..-,,. ,---,...-.
" ''''' ' lVc heavy mereerzed, January
sLEAcHED TABLE oAMAsk, .................ASc
UNoERwEAR-Read T,coATs h,sek m.re.r;,.d
hessL Lade. Gowns and He.tberbIoom finish
embroidery trimmed January each ... ok
LADIES' cAmsa,c GOWNS '''
wide embroidery trimming =. ..o ,. sp'."o'o
$40o qo~"'y' o'asN ana COL
.,as AND ,,so LADIES' CAM or' .......S275
BRIG SKIRTS January 95c CURTAIN
WIDE FLoUNciNos Buy them~ here~
2Oc price. .S9c
LADIES' OUTING GOWNS coLoRED BLANKETS, per
pair SOC
MEMS OUTING GOWNS s2 INCH s'LkALNE, sreat~
designs coorinss
WHITE at per yard ................5c
plain India Linen
S"e9"' "o''" <'' january half linen;
price 10c at
n.r ward -. o. TURKEY
LoNsoALE MUsLN- WV ~~''
yard nc
IoNspALE cAmeR,c-
Nos-woth 15c
FIVE .oNs e.o''' wort" 'ee sUIrINes n dark
ssse2s E and PILLOW CASES oc sos.' about 10 pieces to
Tremendous ~ - ~ '~ 'cC
PILLOW CASES, 36xa2 prints GINGHAMS-
price 1Oc BEST FAST cALcos
eleAcAeO SHEETS, full Indigo Blue,
good grade d
sLEAcHED ~ ..
SHEETS o. Sooo NI"O'> S'~S''N"S-
per yaro
good quality .fastco
uNsLEAcHED soft quality per ward co
J,ru,rv rrr. ~ "a r
70. e'No0A"S' 'e"u' nc"
cooinss, yard 10c
.....................5Oc inch
81 DressG Ginehams in amb
Sale began TODAY. Continues
entire month.
The MaShmeye]
Sth and Main. WHERE ALL CARS STOP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12


DIES NEckWEAR BARGAIN.
so DOZEN LADIES' JAsOTS,
all the newest shapes, Per-
sian designs and white, none
worth less than Csc, some
SOC grades, all go at choice. 1Oc
LADIES' FINE GRADE White
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
some worth Toe, each ......Sc
MEMS FULL SIZE WHITE
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
fine 1oc and 15c qualities,
January Sale ...Ec
PEARL BUTTONS, all sizes up
to number 22: dozen for. ...5c
ALL SILK RIBBONS, all COL
ors, wide, up to No. 60, JAM
uary price ..................Q .Qc
ALL SILK PLAID RIBBONS
pretty designs, worth 15c per
yard, now ................. ..Qc
PERSIAN RIBBONS, pretty
colorings, per yard .Qc
GREATEST SWEATER BAR
GAINS
ALL LADIES' and MISSES
WOOL SWEATERS at "a OFF
MISSES ALL WOOL DOLLAR
SWEATERS .67c
MISSES AND LADIES' ALL
WOOL SWEATERS, all sig
es and eoIors, worth $3.50,
now ............. 81 90
LADIES' AND MISSES $500
SWEATERS now ........S1 %
$3.50 LADIES' AND MISSES
SWEATERS, all wool. :. .S16S
$500 LADIES' AND MISSES
SWEATERS .............S2.OO
EVERY SHADE, Every Size in
Sweaters in stock today
Red, White and Grey; come
and buy them at ........a OFF
LADIES', MISSES, AND
cHILDREN's cLoAKs all at
Great Sacrifices, practically
all sizes. Read Below:
Remember, every garment is
new; read the quotations;
they in a measure will illus.
trate the bargains prevailing.
LADIES' So INCH BLACK
COATS, formerly So, now 81 az
LADIES' 81 INCH ALL WOOL
kERsEY COATS, all sizes,
were formerly $1,000, Sale
price -........ $685.
LADIES' 54 INCH ALL WOOL
BLACK kERsEY COATS
Formerly s12.5o, now. -. 81 OK
LADIES' 50 INCH CoLoRED
SATIN LINED COATS
cheviot Cloths, formerly
s12.5o and $3.50. now 49,. 81 o.
LADIES' 81 INCH ALL WOOL
SERGE COATS. navy blue
and black, all sizes. worth
$780, at ........--..SS.9j
ALL BETTER kERsEY AND
CLOTH COATS reduced pro-
portionateIy and we have
worth up to s25.
LADIES' SUITS worth $500
at .............-S7. 80
LADIES' SUITS worth up to $3.50
............ .............Sl1.95
CHlLCREN'S Crushed Plush
and Bear Skin Coats in small
sizes, worth $500, now ... 81 ~
Come Early-we will have them un-
til sold at these prices
throughout the
r Store
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-12
BEGAN TODAY

this Vicinity their appreciation
convincing compel
yard
GREAT
pretiest
JANUARY the lowest prices named
Sale Continues Throughout the Entire Month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
STUDENTS AROUSE INTEREST
Working for Big Turnout at Lincoln
Omaha Game Saturday.
PRINCIPAL ENCOURAGES PLAYERS
Mass Meeting Is Held at High school
ana Several Reusing Speeches
to Arouse Interest Are
Heard.

To arouse enthusiasm among the stu
dents for the basket bah game on sstur-
day between Omaha and Lincoln a mass
meeting was held at the high school We'd
nesday. Il was also the first meeting to
create interest IN basket ban this season
large and enthusiastic crowd filled the
room and welcomed the various speakers
and also the team
Miss Bridge, who is always loyal to
school athletics. was the first speaker. She
told Of the lack Of the students at the has
ket ball games. and also showed where
the teachers have been more faithful to
the school IN attending the games than
great many OF the students.
Principal Graft spoke encouraEingiy OF
the school spirit OF the students toward
the basket ball games Although Mr.
Graft said that the attendance at the games
could be better ~ atmphRslzed the fact
that the Omaha lrootens always conducted
themselves in a. proper way, and ala not
give vent to their feelings The game
played at Lincoln several weeks ago showed
that the Lincoln rooters were not only
discOurteous TO the Omaha visitors, but
were not even loyal to their school Mr..
Craft urged clean playing in basket ball
and said that the school has q team to
be proud OF this year. Speaking further
Of the team, he haid: ''The team this year
Is to my idea, the best since my associa-
ton with tho school, The boys are work.
ing hard for a championship team and
deserve the support OF the student body"
At the conclusion Of his remarks he said,
that TN witnessing the basket ball game
the students should conduct themselves as
true sportsmen instead OF mere sports"
Albert Calm, student manager Of the
team, said that the average attendance
OF the games this season have been far
below that of former years and urged more
students to show their loyalty BY attend
ing the games
The team was then called for and every
athlete on the team responded to the
cheers by giving short speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
CRACK ATHLETES ARE COMING
Participate in Omaha Indoor
Events.

Announcement that the Illinois Athletic
club relay ana track team will be entered
in the Omaha indoor meet was received
here Wednesday The Illinois Athletic club.
which is situated in Chicago, is one OF the
largest athletic clubs in the world and has
crack track squad, including a strong
relay four and some star individual men.
One OF these Is Jack Monument, the pres
ent holder Of the national championship
for the mile run.
The Illinois Athletic club took part in
the recent Boston Athletic association in
door meet, which Il probably the biggest
event Of the east. II not Of the whole
United States In indoor track athletics
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENTERS
BIG MEET TO BE HELD HERE
Have Teams in Event tn
Omaha April First.

The University OF Kansas has announced
that Il will have its relay team entered
I'm the Omaha meet April /. making three
big colleges signed up for the relay race
Michigan and Nebraska have sent word
that their teams would be here and 9th
ers OF the collegiate squads are expected
daily
In this relay each OF the teams will run
$50 yards, and the race will be the same as
q run on a tWo-miie outdoor track. The
relay races are always the interesting
events, and with three crack teams such
as these entered the honors win be a
little mora than close
Kansas also sends word that Il will be
represented in the pole vault, high jump,
fifty-yard dash and hurdle races. r. r.
Barnes of the Kansas City, No, Young
Mems Christian association wae also heard
from Tuesday. the Kawtown man sending
word that he would be here to act as q
starter again this season. Mr.. Barnes as
serts that the Kansas City Young Men's
Christian association Will be present IN
force and prepared to take away some OF
the first place ribbons. The Young Mems
Christian association OF Omaha. Lincoln,
sioux city. Des Moines ana Kansas City
probably win have teams entered in an
association relay race.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
Storz Triumphs
Make New Mark in
Omaha League
Handicap Forces Brewers to Pass
Thousand Mark to Win Single
Game.

In the Mercantile Hartley's Colts broke the
league record for total pins, rolling a total
of LIZA and winning three straight from the
A. o. u. W No. II. Mccarthy had high
totals with 6SS and also high single with 22S
For the A. o, q. w. SCHNEIDER was high
with oil,
In the Omaha league the Storz Trlumphs
rolled high totals for three games for the
season and lost two to the Advos. Ham
mond and Anderson rolled high for the
Triumphs with 6s7 and es1. Golf rolled high
for the Advos with $685.
The Peoples Store won all three games
from the Union Quitting company. Ben
gele rolled high for the Peoples Store with
5SS Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
J.F. POGGENBURG WINS AGAIN
New York Billiard Player Defeats
COnklin Of Chicago.
LITTLE BALK LINE PLAY SHOWN
cOnkIin Meet Today and TIE for
First Place May he the
Result.
LITTLE BALK LINE PLAY SHOWN

NEW YARK. Feb. 81. F. Poggenburg
OF the Biederkranz club defeated Charles
F. Conklin Of Chicago 400 to so in the
worlds amateur 1872 billiard champion
ship tonight. There was a remarkable alb
senoe Of balk-iine play during the entire
contest, both men playing baIi-to-ball
Billiards. This s ConkIin's first defeat in
the tournament. Up TO date he has won
three and lost one game
Edward Gardner. the national cham
pion, and ConlClin meet tomorrow, and.
should Gardner win, there will be a tie
for first place. The score:
PoGgenburg-s, -, 0. IS, g. o. s, /, o. IS,
4. a. e. . . 60 4 4 Ga . a. l. J. 4 u
1. !. Total, 4eo! Average, e9-t6 High
cqhkiin~s 3. %. 10. % O. g. i, /, 10. a.
70 g I %. Is, H. l., l. q z o. g. IS,
~, Co. y. Referee-7Al Albert T. Cutler.
a slow but interesting game in the after
noon resulted in q victory for Edward w.
Gardner, Montclair. N, j., by eco to Isl Tor
Dr.. Lenodias L. MiAl OF Morristown. N. j.
The score.
IS es 3, e &; T. g. 3 & Pg sSs (
9, ls, II Total, 400 Average. II 1894 Hish
Misl--5, o. 10 q. 4 o. o. 20. B. e.LLo TO- o
o. 0, O. 4 3, o. 81, I, Q, go, o. o, 4, o. /, g. 81, D.
Total, &l. Average, 1883. High runs 81
81 81. Referee-Albert G. Cutler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
Missouri Valley Papers Say That Should Withdraw the Coneenc
NATIONAL UNPIRES SELECTED
Kane is Given Sack and Emslie Made
Substitute
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Club Cannot Withdraw Claim Aftei
Player Vas Been Awarded 60 It,
Penalty for waiver viola
ton Made $3.50.
INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

NEW YORK. FEB i5.-The adoption O.
minor constitutional amendments and tn,
selection OF umplres were the only dei
mite things done at 4 meeting Of the Ma
tlonal LeaEue OF Base ban clubs tuesday
There was a great deal Of talk OF an i'm
perding interneoine struggle but nothina
tangible enough to crop out In the open.
The schedule probably viii be adopted
tomorrow as prepared. Dissatisfaction las
year disrupted II until only q small par
Of the original remained.
The following umpirss were sppointet
81 the staff for the coming season:
Henry o'Day. William J. Keim, J.
Johnstone. Charles Rigier. William
Brennan, Hal EasOn, w. F. Finneran, Jack
Doyle, Substitute. Robert Emaiie.
Finneran, who comes from the Eastern
league and Doyle an old player, are the
new ones. They supplant steve Kane, who
is dropped, and Emslie, who is given th'
new position OF substitute umpire"
club Cannot withdraw Claim.
Amendments 20 the constitution were
adopted whereby a club cannot withdraw
q claim after the player so claimed has
been awarded TO Il. The penalty for vic
lation Of the waiver rules was made $50.
Il also was agreed that no tied on post
poned games are to be played Oft in the
first series OF the season The magnbtes
went on record as opposed to double head.
ers, particularly in the early part OF the
season.
While there is TO be no change In this
playing rules because the American leasus
failed to appoint it's end Of joint com.
mittee the National league today recon
mended two changes which will be sub.
mitted 20 the Joint conference for next
season. They are that the pitcher must
have one foot on hl5 slab or plate when
he pitches and that II is bsIk II the
pitcher enters his box without the ball In
his possession. That is If the pitcher is
in the box the base runner may assume,
It is proposed, that he has the ball and
that Il Is lin play" The Philadelphia and
New York clubs were given permission 70
use a white suit with hair line stripes on
their home grounds This is an innovation.
President Lynch win inspect all dressing
rooms all over the league before the sea
son opens, and viii insist on proper ac-
oommodations for visiting players
+. j. Goldsmith OF Cincinnati occupied
more than two hours Of the leagues time
in explaining the merits OF base bali he
wants the league TO adopt.
This promises to be hRrd-fought issue.
a. powerful financial interests have al
ready derived great revenue from the
source. and there is disposition TO con
test the matter.
1t probably will come up for further
discussion tomorrow. although the con-
tracts for the bali used At present does
not expire until 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
MORE USE FOR SCHOOL HOUSES
Speaker at the Real Estate Exchange
MeetiDE Declares They Are
Used Too Little.

In his paper suggesting a larger use for
the public school buildings, Arthur Chase
commended for the adaptation Of the build
ings to use as meeting places for the pub
hc' az the weekly meeting OF the Real Es-
tate exchange Wednesday. Mr.. Chase
quoted leading social Improvement workers
OF the country to the effect that school
buildings should be the 'neiEhborhood civic
club house" He pointed out the enormous
expense Of maintaining school buildings.
and remarked that a per cent OF the eK-
penses were overhead" and unproductive
OK real value to the city.
The speaker declared lyceums gymna-
Sums, motion picture exhibitions and i'm
provemeht club headquarters should be
established Ia the buildings 10 utilize them
to the fullest extent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
DUCKS AND GEESE ARRIVING
reports from Western Nebraska show
They Are More Plentiful Than
for some Time.

Ducks and geese are reported to be more
plenty in western Nebraska just now than
they have been for years. Hunters. travel
ing men and trainmen coming from the
western part OF the Platte valley report
that the river is all uncovered OF Ice there
and that the ducks and geese are more than
plentiful.
The dry summer OF 1910. following the
dry spring OF the same year, made the
shooting very poor last fall, and now the
nimrods Of the state are getting out. Joe
Redfield, telegrhphs from Central City,
where there are three or four Of the men
camping, that Monday they got eighty
ducks among the crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16

CHICAGO Feb. ls.-The following move
ments OF base ball players IN the American
league we're Announced today by President
Ban 81 Johnson
Relsased-By Detroit, T. Jones 20 Nil
Waukee and a. Hardin 10 Fort Wayne; b.
washington r. unglaub 20 Lincoln; By
New York, }. Austin and b. =. LapOrte
20 81 Louis; ~ 81. Louis, r. HarzeH 20
New York BY Cleveland, ~ koestner 10
Portland
contraets-wlt 81 Louis. J. Loutz; with
Detroit z. r. Cobb. p. Lafayette, r.
Cavitt, q. AoHartS, W. W. smith, ri r.
Winett, J. Ness. r. Strlld, ID. Drake. d
schmidt, :. Crawford, T.. O'Leary "
Donovan, n. w PeaEley. ID. Gamer a.
Works, -. 3 knabe O. hulliu and O. Dele
hanty, Win Boston, A. a. Williams and
s. ID, ierkes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
POSTOFFICE.

Inc metropolitan ieaEuo banquet VIII be
held Thursday evening a. ortman's pop
ular cafe. A business meeting will be held.
sunday, February 10. the annual tourna-
ment Of the cellar leaguers viii take
place.
In the commercial league the ST. James
team won two games out Of three from
the crack Colts. Captain Weeks tried his
best 20 win al the games. rolling high
total for the evening with st2 pins and
rolled high score single game on his team
with 900 pins, scannsl for the 81. James.
rolled high total on his team with 5ls pins
and Wilson rolled high single game with
80 pine. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
.sCR0FULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POTSON

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrOfulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofuia usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
grasses to the stage Of outward mani
Hesitation. S. S. s. is the one real cure
for Scnofula. II is a blood purifier
without an equal. and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace Of the injection from the
circulation. s.. S., in addition to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16
sWImMERs FioHr FoR MARK.
NounE Men Enter Competition In
\. NJ, 4, a. Pool,

II NJ - ~ AoeAf
Following are the results OF the first
Y. N, C. A, swimming meet OF the season
held last night;
A-Yard Dash-First. h. Engstrom; sec
ond, A. Anderson; third, II. Rouse.
" Yard Dash-tirsL ~ EnsstrOm; sec
und, A. Bancker. third, g. q. Wendell
l0o-lard Swim-FirEt. r. EnEstfom; sec
ond, A. Anderson; third. o. A. Rosengren.
Plunge Tor Distance-First Malcolm
Baldudge second. Hart jerks; third. A.
kancker.
80 Yard on Back-Fir q. G. wendell:
second III jerks; third r. Engstrom
N-fard Breast Stroke-First Id. Jenks .
second a, Rouse; third, a. Bancker
Fancy Diving-firsL Woodruff; second,
hnRstrom, third Badrdge
100 Yard Relay-Mon by Rosengran-
jerks, Rouse bancker. Also swan Eng
ruff
Best INo-foint Winners First Fri
dolph EugstrOm 10; second. Hart Jenks ii
Otticiels-5 Judges. A. W Woodruff ana
James Noble; clerk of course. Wees.
starter. rruitt Maxwell
The next meet viii be held In Two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-16

With General Lee H. Utt hack In the
game the Postoffice team came to life
last night and took two games from
Andy's Colts. Swanson had high single
game for the Postoffice with 2O7. while Utt
led on totals with 54l. Mccormick led the
Colts with scores OF 1s4 and 5if Mortons
Peevo hook would not work Wednesday,
February IS, Harvey's Colts VS. Hap
Wards Dietz. Music by the WAhoo Artes-
ian band score:'