davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
FOR EVERY SUFFERER
FROM CONSTIPATION
Rheumasalts lnsures Quick
and Safe Relief

The safest, most pleasant and quickest
way TO relieve constipation and all the
misery and ills that go with IL. is to dis
solve little Rheumasalts N water and
drink it while 1t is effervescing.
Rheumasalts is a scientifically blended
and chemically pure carbonated ithia
drink that cleans out the stomach and
intestines, eliminates toxins and poIsons
and leaves the intestinal canal clean and
sweet.
II you are bothered with constipation,
headaches. sallow skin. coated tongue, bad
breath. indig estion. billiousness. neuralgia
or rheumatism, then you need Rheuma-
salts Fine for both adults and infants.
1t is a uric acid solvent as well as a
saline laxative. Instead Of doping" your
sci. with notwithstanding, heart-de-
press ng laxative pills and tablets take
Rheumasalts. IL is delicious to the taste
and acts quickly without gripping or nau-
sea. Rheumasalts is as pure as the nat
ural laxative salts from the Mineral
Springs.
The next time you need a laxative, ask
your druggist for about five ounces OF
Rheumasaits. IL he hasn't the original
Rheun'" salts, write TO the Rheumabath
COMPANY, Minneapolis, MINI, who will
be glad to see that you are supplied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nishting Fiktursu, burgess Grandon Co.
Fiasiity storage b vAn 90, Doug. ass.
Rave root Print rt---Now Beacon Press
Bsautifui All 1sodetn Homes for sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Really 1nvestm, Mt CO. Phone DOUG ss2S
The Hamilton Cafe, az 24th and FAR
nam SITS. serves an excellent table
dhote dinner Evenings and sundays.
Arthur Jones, manager.
s'roday's complsts MOVIE Program"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Better Business is the feeling of the
best judges reht now You better your
business by locating In The Bee building
the building that Is Away new. office,
Room 100.
Soldiers Moving wsst--A special train
Of seven cars. filled with soldiers en-
route from Columbus barracks to san
! Francisco, will pass through Omaha Sat
! urday over the Northwestern-Union
! Pacific.
! Colder in sand Hi1lb--out in the sand
hill region OF the state the weather has
been much colder than in Omaha, accord
ing to T. ]. lO'Brien Of the Henshaw He
has Just returned from his Mcpherson
county ranch, north OF sutherland.
Eornstein IL Bankrupt-Emil Horn
stein. n grocer. who lives at 2429 j street.
South Omaha, has petitioned in federal
court to be adjudgei bankrupt He lists
his liabilities at over 5000 and his assets
at $3.50, Of which 500 Is exempt, ne says.
Negroes Plan Charity Ball--A charity
ball will be given by the colored folks
of Omaha this evening at Washington
hall, Eighteenth and Harvey streets, for
the benefit of the Old Peoples home of
the African race. Reserved seats in the
gallery will be sold to spectators.
VIII Talk on Parks-Dr. Cyrus f
Stimson of New York City and Park
Commissioner ]. b. Hummel will address
the Monmouth Park Social center Friday
evening at Monmouth Park school on the
need of parks ana Fairgrounds in Omaha.
The meeting will begin at s o'clock.
DR.. Dodge Buys in Kountze Plaoe-Dr.
Roy A. Dodge purchased from Hastings
& Heyden an 5000 home in Kountze
place, located at the northwest corner of
Nineteenth and Spencer streets, where
he will make his future home. This
| property was formerly owned by f. T.
Heyden.
Roller Skating saturday-The roller
skating season will open at the Omaha
Auditorium Saturday night. Indications
throughout the east are that roller skat-
ing is coming into favor again very
rapidly and the big Kinks are receiving
very heavy patronage. The Auditorium
floor has all been resurfaced ana put
in fine condition for this healthful in
door sport. There will be skating every
Saturday night Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night. Good order and correct
department will be maintained. as usual.
so that all who attend will be assured of
a good time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
BURGESS-NASH BUYERS
RETURN FROM NEW YORK

Several buyers for the Burgess Mash
company have returned from a New York
and eastern buying trip. Among them
were Miss Margaret Butler. buyer for
laces. embroideries. neckwear, ribbons
ana handkeTchiefs; Mrs. Rogers. buyer OF
muslin underwear. infants wear, neg
ligees. etc; Mr.. Hunt, for rugs. draperies
and toys.
They all report that there is plenty OF
merchandise TO be bought and that prices
are low. Mr.. Hunt attended the Alex
Smith & Sons auction sale Of rugs during
the week OF October 20 and says that he
bought rugs at the lowest prices he ever
paid.
Miss O'Malley. buyer for the glove de-
partment. and Mr.. Kelley OF the mem
furnishing department are now In the
east
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

Kidney and Liver Troubles
quickly relieved by Electric Bitters-beTt
remedy for indigestion. dyspepsia. heart
burn and most kidney troubles. SOC and
$l00. All ruggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes tn.
rheumatic pain and distress. "st. Jacobs
or is harmless rheumatism llniment
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin. IT takes pain. soreness
and stiffness from aching joints. mus
cles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbagu
backache and neuralgia
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle OF
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Or from
any drug store, and in a moment. you i
be free from pains. aches and stiffness
Don't suffer Rub rheumatism away
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
COAL

OUR Coal Department, with an
- entirely fresh stock of modern
Goals and modern prices, is meet
ing a long felt want OF the econom-
ical housekeeper. You can order
by phone-Douglas Island 1t will
receive prompt attention.
EXCELLO LUMP-Near Anthra-
cite-blue hydrogen flame, no
SIS6t t6 holds fire over 81 90
SUNBEAM LUMP, EGG OR NUT
Very best soft coal. ~ IN
Ton .......... .....s..sss w wv
LINCOLN LUMP Qlll- Ck M
nOis), per ton. on OU
LINCOLN LARGE NUT cE IN
QllinOls), per ton. ,pO.OU
MARS LUMP COAL, GLE
per ton. ................ UfsfO
MARS NUT COAL, G. IN
per lOu ........ Wv
BuEkess-Nash CO.-BasemeBt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Four Persons Killed
When Train Hits Auto

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. l9-Four
persons were instantly killed at Convoy,
O.. thirty miles east of here. when the
Pennsylvania flyer struck an automobile
in which they were riding early today.
The victims were Durbin Leslie mayor of
Convoy; his wife and DR. and Mrs De
HAYES. parents OF Mrs Leslie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
I'm THE
LITTLE DOCTOR
Every Druggist Carries Me in
Stock.

I'm known as the Little Doctor"
drive out pain, l minister to the sick
and suffering, without charging big fees
and without pain, burn or blister
l am used by countless thousands. /
daily bring ease and comfort to the rich
and poor. the young and old alike. I
have brought hundreds from the shadow
Of the Valley of Death. My name is
MacLaren's Mustard Cerate, and my
motto is multum in uno, meaning many
one, because 1 take the place of many
remedies.
You will never regret it if you keep
me handy, some day soon. when you
least expect it, you will need me.
l bring relief to sufferers of Rheu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

matism, L Il m b a G o,
l. a m e B a C k, Sore
Muscles, Sore Throat,
Pleurisy, Bronchitis,
Neuralgia, Headache,
c oil d s and Conges-
tions, C hill b I a | n. S.
Sprains and all kinds
of Aches or Pains;
Pneumonia
At your druggists
i'm 25c and soc jars,
or mailed, postpaid,
h.- Tho NJ OF =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
owes Her Good Health 20 Chamber.
IaiHia Tablets.

Il owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. @. Neff,
Crookston. o. Two years ago was an
invalid due 10 stomach trouble. / took
three bottles OF these Tablets and have
since been in the best Of health" OBJ
talnable Northumberland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

Drug Co., Los Angeles. Cal Get the
original. Nothing else just as good.
Sold by all Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Stores.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FOR THE FIGHT FANS

Seven knockouts. most Of which were
IN the more important bouts featured
The New Years Day lights
Gunboat Smith knocked out Arthur
PelAey at SAN Francisco in fifteen
rounds.
Leach Cross knocked out Bud Andcr-
son - Los Angeles IN seven rounds.
Eddie Mcroorty Knocked out Dave
smith in one round go Sydney.
Nd Nolgast stopped Jack Redmond
at Milwaukee IN live rounds.
Bob Noha Knocked out Freddie Hicks
M five rounds at the Irving a. G.. New
York
Battling l.cvin-Sy knocked out Fred
Mickey ia two rounds at the Gowanus
A. c.. BROOKLYN
Among the other important BATTLES
wcrc;
Freddie Welsh. outpomtcd Johnny
Dundee i'm ten rounds 90 New Orleans.
Sapper O'Ncill. English iehtwcieht,
defeated johnny Harvey in ten rounds
at he fairmont A. L.
Naldcmar holbcry defeated Raw Brsn.
son in 20 rounds at Melbourne. Aus
tralm.
Jack Dillon defeated Gus Christie m
ten rounds az Indianapolis.
Bandsman Blake outpointcd thc"Dixio
hid, American boxer m 20 rounds at
london.
Bob NcAllstcr. the California middle.
weight today was hard ai work prenar.
ING lor his fight with Battling i.r,nskv
Monday night az Madison square Gar
den. The coast tighter viii probably
weigh IN at 100 pounds he was forced
70 conccdc iow pounds and Levinskv
viii make l04 pounds ring,idc.
Efforts 90 stop boxing in California
by an initiative pctcition were finally
abandoned today when il was announced
that sufficient nubmcr OF names had
not been obtained to place a prohibition
law ON the 1914 ballot.
Efforts will be made to match All
Wolgast against Leach Cross or Joe
Rivers before a Milwaukee Club, tha
latter part OF the month. it was an
nounccd today. II neither of these can
be signed. Charley White. OF Chicago.
viii be sent against the cx-champion
.or the second time Experts agreed
.odayy that Wolgast showed a Flash
'f old form when he cayc Jack Red
nond such a lacing for four rounds
yesterday that the referee stoned
he bout.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
SELECT COURSES
FOR NATIONAL GOLF
No Mention Of Philadelphia
for Championships to Be
Decided in 1914

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Three courses
for each Of tho three national cham
iponships have been selected by the
Executive Committee Of the United
States Golf Association for submits
sion to the general meeting of the
body al the Waldorf-Astoria ON jan
uary .. The delegates will choose
ono of the three in each instance.
The three links selected for the
amateur championships are those Of
the Ekwanok Country Club. Manches-
ter VT Mayficld Country CLUB.
Cleveland, o.; and Detroit Country
Club Mich. Oakmont. near Pitts
Durgh, considered a candidate, is not
ready for this big event. Detroit was
pronounced one of the finest or
American courses by Harry VardOn
the former British open champion
when he was recently i'm America
None of these clubs has ever had Tx
amateur championship.
Three western clubs have bobn
chosen for the national open. made
memorable last Fall by the signal
victory Of Francis Ouimot. tho anna
teur over Nardon and Edward RAY,
wv ''AANANH Hihi'NniOlldlr. III lIi6 tbN-
neciion the links of the HOmewood
Country Club, at Floosm0or. H.; the
Midlothian Country Club. at Blue lis
land, ILL.,, and the Minikhada Club,
Of Minneapolis, are the selected ones.
As for the wOmen's championship.
won this year by Miss Gladys Ravens
croft, OF England. at Wilmington,
the clubs from which a choice is to
be made are the Nassau Country
Club. Glencove, l.. l.: the Exmoor
Country Club, Highland Park. H..
and the Chicago Golf Club, at Wheat
on. III
There is one rather peculiar phase
TO the situation with regard to the
amateur championship. II will be re-
called that Homewocd made formal
application for this event and was
really quite desirious of having r.
However. i'm the foregoing list oi
courses Homewood is left out OF the
amateur and placed on the open list
along with Midlothian and Mink
hada
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
DE NERI HERE
TONIGHT AFTER
BROWNSON TOP

Tonight the Brownson basketball
tve will entertain the DeNeri team of
the Eastern league In a forty-minute
session at Brownson Hall, Fourth
and Jackson streets. The DeNori
team will present it's REGULAR line-up
with Joe Fogarty. Of foul shooting
fame. and Doc Newman. the slipperv
elusive. brilliant dribblor and free
shot man. at forward Bad Bill
keenan, viii try conclusions WITH
Mark McDonough at the jump-ofi.
winnie kincaidc Kid Dark or Dope
6owdy and King Brady will play the
guard positions and try to hold Hancy
and Burke down. Il Is expected that
this bunch Will give a great exhibit
ton OF passing and shooting. but as
the Brownson team has captured
seven straight games. FIVE OF them
without its regular lne-up. and as
haney and Mark McDonough will be
back in the game. that they will re-
peat their victory of last season over
The Du0dies. Last season each team
captured game and series has
been arranged for to decicde the best
team. The first game will be PLAYED
tonight the second two weeks from
tonight and the third February l6.
The BrownsOn team will have It's
regular team on the field. with Doc
Haney back al the forward position.
and Burke al the other forward sta
ton Mark McDonough back ON the
job at center, and Rcd Walsh and
Larry Rieney at the guards. This is
the combination that handed DeNcri
trimming last year. and is due TO
repeat This should be the best game
OF the season so far and It Is expect
cd that large crowd of the faithful
rooters will tax the seating capacity
OF Brownson Hall. which has been
enlarged for this game.
The second team will try conclu-
sions with the strong Christiana team
and owing to the strong rivalry which
exists between the Tcnth ward bows
and the east side champions. will ro-
suit in great contest Doc (Gerald)
Dougherty. Of the Delaware College
fame. will play With Brownson sec
one In this game.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
WORLD
NO ILLEGAL
GAME HEREAFTER
BY PARCEL POST

NEW YORK, Jan >. The American
Game Protective Association has lust re.
eci'cd from the Post Office Department
lat Washington "a telegram stating that
am oider has been issued which viii Of.
icctNcly put d stop 20 the illegal Use
ot tic parcels post in The shipment of
game. ibc department action viii be
hauled with delight hv ~portsmcn and
eon-er'atonists generally throughout
thc country They feel that very
sefiors mcnace to he adequate prcser,a
a,crtcd.
lows:
ihe Pcstpllirc Department has issued
an order prohibiting acceptance for mail
Ins OF game killed on Offered for shin
meni in Violation of the laws of anv
state. territory ur district I'm which IL
was hilled or tcnocrcl for shipment. The
ofHrs permits acceptance for purposes of
Waiiln" of game lawfully killed and Of
icicil fof shipment hut fresh game may
MOT be mailed beyond the sccond zcnc.v
The telegram comes from Third A..
astant Postmaster General Dockerv
At the offices of the American Game
Protective Association in the Wool.
worth Building. President John n Rurn.
ham gave 1ut the following statement
recording the departments action:
ms matter means a great deal for
game conservation in this country.
Ever since the parcels post has been
n operation it has furnished an ideal
means for tie shipment of illegal game
ami added to the Worries OF the game
commissions OF the ,Rriou. States and
me officials of the Biological Society of
Che Federal Government
For number of months the Amcri-
can Game Protective Association has
been trying tu solve the problem in
VOWED m this matter Il was under
stood That the postmaster general was
friendly To any reasonable sueeesti ion.
Dr. !. :. Palmer. "a the Biological Sur
Ney at Washington. and the fish and
game commissioners of the various
States Interested thcmsc,cs in the prob
lem and various suggestions were made
The aciicn iust taken by the postmaster
general entirely ntisiics game conser-
'atiouists and they feel thut one of the
most dangerous leaks ia the game sup
ply Of the country has been stopped.
NNcc 1910. When Federal statute 553
known a7 "tln' lacey act. was passed
the game authorities have ict that they
bad the Situation in hand. for the law
prohibited interstate commerce in game
in violation of State laws and imposed
leavv penalties both ON individuals and
upon common carriers violating the
game law, of amy of the States by H.
esal shipment
me express c1mpnnics which handle
nest oi the game shipped in Interstate
'ommercc ttvc very generally lived up
.o rhr law. and where they have been
mposcd upon they have always been
'cldy To aid officials ip canvictina ship.
rrs of illegal game When. however the
nrccl7 post invaded the express COM
ianio4 field, the old methods of prevent
ng the shipment of illegal game were no
snecr effective. lust as soon as the
'ot hunter had delivered his partridgcs
r Wild ducks into Uncle N;am's Keeping
e was safe from punishment for any
lceal act connected with the shipment
or TIE simplr reason that no game oni- (
.al had 70 right to examine the package
ud the postal authortic, themselves
wouldn't do it,
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
TYSON STARLES la HnRSrs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Newark Jan. D. Herman r. Tyson
Is stabling Is head of fast horses at
his winter quarters, tho Huber Driv-
ing Park, near Newark Those in the
string are as follows. Captain
George, 2.09 IA. by Admiral Dewey
Miller Boy, 213 IA. by Precursor;
Aero, 2.l6 IA. by Arion, Sadie Penn
(3). 2.l7 IA, by William Penn: Ka-
roni, 2.19 IA. by Kavilli: Peter Mar
gin, (triaD 217 1-2. by Peter The
Great; MaclSina. ltrial), 217 IA. by
RoQuefort; Lady Betty. by Lord Ard
more; Hanks Bellini 2.11 Ia, by Boil
lini; Joseph Is. s.. 21S IA. and Harry
j. $. 2llX1-i. by Admiral Dewey.
Charles Lafferty owner of stock
farm, near Newark, also has a string
of about ten horses that are being
logged by his driver. Clark McClrns.
Among those In the Lafferty string is
Bessie Patchon. the we'll known pa
GER with a mark OF PA IA.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

}. b. McHugh was also in the tie,
but as he had previously won a leg
on The cup, he did not compete in the
shoot-off All of these shooters tied
on 20x25 last Saturday.
A friend OF the DUPONT Gun Club,
and one Of its most enthusiastic and
ardent supporters. as we'll as one OF
It's best and most consistent shots.
has offered to the high score man on
tho DUPONT Gun Club team in the
match with the S. s. Whites a large
box Of fine cigars. This is but anoth
er indication of the interest the
DUPONT Club members are taking in
an endeavor TO get every available
shooter out and help win the match
against the S. $. Whites The dona-
ton Of so free smokes will undoubt
cdly prove a great attraction and
help get the shooters out for this, the
crucial match of the season.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FIRSTS PUT one
ON The SECONDS

The Y. NJ. II. A. first and second
basketball teams contested last night
M the Y. M. II. A. gym. the FIRST
team winning. "A TO 16. The seconds
put up a game exhibition at times
Dut IN spite of the absence of NJ
Finger and 5. Reissman, of the regu.
lar first team lineup, were usabft
10 make enough field goals to count
Fouls were numerous on the first
side and Podolsky responded nobly
ny caging nine out of twelve shots
TWO points were awarded to the first
on violations and one to the second
Later the Y. NJ H. A. third defeated
the second by a 32 TO 12 score. S
Finger played in a stellar capacity in
the hrst-second game, scoring four
field goals. Lineup:
Y. NJ. ii. A. lst. Y. NJ. II. A. I'd.
,. Finger forward. II. Gluckmar
ID. Brown
A. Topkis o.. forward. A. Gluckman
Orenstein .... center. =. NJ. Podolsky
V. Topkis
Slansky ....... guard. .. Stone
Braunstein 49,. guard .... Rose
Field goals-S. Finger 4: A. Top
kis, 3: Slansky, ] Orenstein. 1; A.
1; II. Gluckman /:
Brown. 1. Foil goals-A Topkis, 4;
Podolsky. g.
The Y. NJ II A. first will play the
Crescent A. c. tomorrow night in the
y NJ. H A. gym. The Y. NJ. II. A
second will play the Glover Indepen.
dents.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Odds aadEnds.
PELKY GOES OUT
In THE FIFTEENTE
GunbCat Smith RivetS CLAIM
to HO e Title Scores De.
CiSive Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Gunboa,
Smith, the California Eeavyweiebt
scored decisive victory yesterda,
when he knocked out Arthur Pelkey
the much-hcralded Canadian fighter
in the fifteenth round of the "whiis
hope championship battle in the Daly
City Open-air Amphitheater. The
sailor was strong favOrite in the
betting at odds of 10 to z.
Smiths aggressiveness eliminated
in a clean-cut right to the chin. ana
his superior all-around work in All
but two or three rounds did much
to pave the way to victory. Pelky
proved a keen disappointment, beina
slow and seldom taking the fight tc
his shiftier opponent
The bout opened with the Gunner
forcing matters with snappy lefts 10
the face, but Peilxy. making the best
showing, drove in several hard rights
to the body and face that staggered
Smith, and sent him to his corner
bleeding from the mouth. rhe crowd
oheered the Canadian and bets were
made al even money that he would
win
In the second round Smith scored
heavily 20 the jaw. and in the third
Pclky clOuted his man viciously over
the kidneys. Rounds four and five
we're without feature. but in the sixth
Smith forged to the front and there
after was never in danger. In this
round he fought the Canadian to
standstlll with left uppercuts, send
ing him TO his corner dazed and bleed.
ing from the mouth
Smith continued TO gain confidence
as the fight progressed. and, dancing
around his bulkicr opponent. worked
his left to great advantage and forced
Pelkey to clinch for shelter.
After 80 seconds of fighting in the
fifteenth round. Smith felnted with
his left. then swung his right with
lightning-likc rapidity. The blow
landed with a crash on Pelkey's un.
protected jaw. Pelkey dropped with
his eyes CLASSY Mechanically ha
struggled to his feet at the count of
nine and unsteadily assumed his fight.
ing pose. A left and right. applied
Simultaneously, toppled him on his
back, aud he was out hen Referee
Griffin awarded the fight to Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Y. nj. c. al BoYs oN nan

A party of y. NJ G. A. boys started
at $50 o'clock ON an educational tour
TO Philadelphia and Camden. The bov.
left Wilmington on the boat and viii
return this evening by train. While on
the trip they viii visit the Victor Talk
ing Machine Works. Baldwin l.ocomo.
tive Works, City Hall United states
Mint and other historical points OF
interest. The party. which WAS under
the leadership of ". $. Watson. score
taryl Of the bows department. COMPRISED
the following boys Harold HAYWOOD
Harry frankcl. Charles Kcrshaw. Bcvcr-
" lsxard. Harold lszard. Howard sutton
Franz 1radwohl Russell Moore. Gray
laftef. Harold Lang Robert Jewell and
Henry ieinbeEa
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Bow Scouts.

Field goals Boy Scouts. Newloye 2.
Rothrock l. Proud 4. Pinder I. Pen
lyn Third, Mckay 3. Truss /. Nc
MILAN /, Middleton I Fouls Boy
Scots, Finder I. Proud 1. Penlyn
Third. Mckay A. Reference. v''--
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

In the shoot-off for the Connablo
Cup the tic which was carried over
from last Saturday, the following
scores were made yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Professional Even

ih fdditinn 10 the above the follow
me -hoi one on morn practice events.
\. Il. Lobb, !. s. Grant, T. b. Bruat
T. ID. Guest.
Ninncrs.
Two Team Event
lester German came np from, aberdeen
accompanied by several of the local
shooters and an shot we'll Lester and
ho"iS Nrcrlef selected teams of seven
mon eaeh and shot a race OF 30 targets
per man. and the aberdeen boss were De
Glazed The winners by safe mlrgin OF
10 targets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
ONE AGAINST LOCAL.

The Penlyn Third basketball team
was defeated yesterday afternoon by
the Boy Scouts Second team. of New
Castle. at New Castle. by the scorc OF
rs to 16