THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1D22.
SPORTS
Papke and Flynn
Box at Hoof Garden
In Legion Bout
According lo promoter, George Mal
wn, the Kvond American I-ogion box
in? match at the Koof Garden, April
21, should be a battle from start to
finish, and there should not le a lull
moment from start to finish. Joe
(Wop) Flynn und young Hilly Papkc
are both known far and wide u "tough
Iwibios," and of the rough and ready
type of fighter. Uoth men have been
Coacli Prince
Will Bcmain
Next Season
Coach Prince has announced that he
will stay in Alliance another year,
probably because he has high hopes of
couching a state championship foot
ball team In the season of "22. Coach
Prince has had overtures from Hast
ings college, Chadron Normal, other
colleges und innumerable high schools
to come to these places to coach only,
without any school work whatever. Mr,
in the fight game for a number of I Prince, however, does not wish to leave
school work and will not consider the
positions a.i coach only.
During the three and one-half years
that Mr. Prince has been here, he has
coached two championship football
teams out of three seasons, and has
won the basketball championship once
in four starts, never finishing lower
than third place. In the basketball
season of 'VJ his baskctcers finished
second in a close race, in '20 with an
entirely green toam he finished third.
In '21 he was again forced to whip
a green team into shape, having lost
all his regulars the season before, and
retaining only one letter man. Alli
ance again finished third, and was in
the running until the end of the sea
son as a strong bidder for the title.
In '22 his team, with four veterans,
easily won the championship of west
ern Nebraska and was placed in class
"A" at the state tournament. In both
'21 and '22 Alliance took the cup at
the Chadron Normal invitation tourna
ment. In football in the '19 season, the
championship was annexed after a
stormy season, and with a team on
which there were but three letter men.
In '20 the blue ami white gridsters,
while fairly well supplied with veter
ans, lost several games by close mar
gins and ended third in the battle. In
'21 the Alliance team took the cham
pionship, not losing a game during the
season except Ansley, a non-conference
team. . This was the second game
of the season, and the team was not
in shape to cope with the veteran
Anslev team.
In the two years of the track sport
at Alliance, Coach Prince's hopes have
finished third in each meet. Ihepros
jeets for a winning team were never so
blight as this spring, however, and it
is likely that another .cup will be an
nexed to the blue and white.
. .... . 1 1 1 1 u icvuiu ?mi.ii f v. j .v '
The proposed natte valley base- k,,,-!..--,, thnt. rw-h Prince is in de-
Iwdl league seems to be running into d nnJ Aliance j3 Very fortunate
UiniCUilU'S, Hie mum nwuiic uctimk iiiov
pome of the towns believe that the
two game a week schedule adopted is
a little to strenuous, for a club of
amateur players. Morrill has definitely
backed out because of this, and Mina-
tare, Bridgeport and Torrington, Wyo.,
are regared as doubtful.
The towns which seem to be solidly
in favor of entering are Scottsbluff,
Iiuvard. Mitchell and Genng.
According to the rules of the new
league there would be absolutely no
salaried players. This would un
doubtedly simplify matters as other
wise the different towns would soon
be raising each others ante, to alarm
years, and have annexed an enviable
record.
According to Promoter Mad sen,
Flynn knocked out Ad Wolgast, a
nhort time before the Dutchman lost
his title. Papke according to Madsen,
knocked out the great Stanley Ketchel,
after Ketchel lost his title.
Papke is well known to local fans,
und is known as a hard hitting fighter.
Flynn is built exactly the same way,
and when the two get together the fur
is sure to fly. Both mitten whirlers
have a sleep producer in either hand,
and are not at all hesitant about using
it.
This fight was to have been put on
by the Denver American I-egion, on
April 12, but was called off in favor
of Alliance because Flynn and Papke
are both personal friends of Madsen.
From all indications this bout should
draw a record crowd, and the crowd
i. in no great danger of being dis
appointed with the show.
The Scmi-windup, between Florene
ann uattling Jaeger is sure to go over
rood. Movd Dotson will meet Cow
boy Wyland in what should be a good
preliminary. Dotson is husky and
willing, and demonstrated that he
could box, when he and O'Connor
fought in a preliminary to the Roach
Hamilton bout. Wyland. although over
matched when he fought Papke in the
last show, has possibility, and dem
onstrated that he had a punch w hen he
rocked this old head at the game with
several punches. O'Connor will prob
ably be matched with some opponent,
although this is not definitely settled.
Platte Valley
Baseball League
Has Difficulties
horizon as a corner. Tarz;in Laikin,
the lurnl erjack, is .-till another il:irk
horse, so far showing little but gigun-
iiitme mi a nioioiorm wallop.
Who know but what une of thee
inrcf? mi'V be the next heavyweight
champ, knocking even the great Jack
Demp. ey for a row of goals.
Western Nebraska
Championship Trophy
Arrives Tuesday
The western Nebraska basketball
championship trophy, known as the
Chappell cup has arrived and is now
adorning the assembly of the high
school. This cup was donated by a
Chappell jeweler, E. L. Montgomery,
ami will liecome the property of any
school that cun win it three years in
succession. La.t year the cup was
taken by Bayard, this being the year
it was donated.
It is a large cup, about 18 inches
high, and about 10 inches across the
top. It is is inscribed with the name
of the donor, the purpose for which it
was given and the names of the win
ners. It is planned to display all the cups
and other trophies which have been
won by the local school in some store
window in the near future and this
will make a fairly sizable collection.
marks, which if equalled would count
1,000 points in each event are as fol
lows. They are divided into three
groups, anil any entrant niu.-t compete
in at least o:ie event in each group,
and pick the olhor two, to make up
the toU.1 of five from any group.
Group 1.
Running high jump, 5 feet 10 in
ches. i-.unnir.g broad jump, 21 feet, 21&
inches.
Pole VauH, 11 feet 8 inches.
Group 2.
Shot put, 12 pound, 43 feet 7',i
inches.
Discus throw. 120 feet
Group 3.
120 yard high hurdles, 16 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash, 22 2-5 second.
ShO-yard run, 2 minutes 3 2-5 seconds.
NOTICE
Ter.chers' Examination will be held
at the Court House, Saturday April
15, lt'22.
OPAL RUSSELL,
S8-40 County Superintendent
Eggs for hatching from the Farrar
strain of laying and prize winning
Buff Orpingtons, $1.25 for 15, $0 fori
100. Mrs. J. A. Keegan, 35-tf I
Wet wash calls received before
8:.?0 will be returned by 2 p. m.
20 lbs. for $1. Alliance Steam
Laundry. 38-tf
A little deflation of national aspir
ations might help some Newark Led
ger. Professional reformers seem bent on
petting the pie out of V'ety. Vir
ginian Pilot
Apparently there Is still enough
moisture to sprout wild oats. Canton
Repository.
Use Herald Want Ads for Results.
Jit
to ton and tronithon
tho ertana of digoation and
elimination, Improvo appotito,
atop alek hoadachoa, raliave bil
touanoaa, eorroet aonatipaMon.
Thay act promptly, plaaaantly,
mildly, yat thoroughly.
Tomorrow Alright
Get a
25c. Box
Druulat
ILL.1AXCE DRLu CO.
State Pentathlon
Began Wednesday,
April Twelfth
The pentathlon which began Wednes
day should attract considerable atten
tion throughout the state, as last year
over forty teams were entered and it is
probable that more will be entered this
season. The pentathlon last year was
won by Beatrice, as a team with Doug
las Myers of Beatrice as winner of
individual honors. Dailey and Garvin
of Alliance placed sixteenth and seven
teenth in the state in individual hon
ors, respectively, although Alliance
had no team entered. This year with
Dailey. Garvin, Strong and Beal, Alli
ance should make a good showing as
all of these men are exceptionally fast
in some event, although none can be
regarded as particularly good as all
around men.
Dailey will not be particularly good
with the weights, although Garvin can
make a creditable showing in any
r'iHsion. Stron? while good in the
440-yard dash will not be able to make
a brilliant showing m the jumps or
weights. Beal is likely to be a rather
poor jumper although he may make a
lair broad jumper, with a little prac
tice. Fowler can throw the javelin
but do little else.
With these men Alliance should at
least have a well balanced team for
the meets, later in the season. The
'THAT LITTLE GAME"-
By E Link
ON "BM1
THBSB TWO
spocves ovfc
Four cAntiS
Quit
CRABBlN'r
i couuNMaas - ..7 I
I kick in.- . a pMft op -me-,
11 i f v . wwniri3 j nun I'll i i
In keeninsr him for another year, as
with present material, the titles in
football, basketDaii, anu iracx snouiui
be taken again next year.
Boxing Newcomers
Showing Promise
In RiRng Circles
Luis Firpo, the Argentine pugilist,
seems to be causing something of a
sensation in the leather pushing cir
cles, in spite of the fact that so far
i i m ' u I . 1 V I
J, T 4 unknowns. Some good authontiea,
races of this Bort, . r-, nrn.
Wet wash calls received before
8:30 will be returned by 2 p. m.
20 lbs. for $1. Alliance Steam
Laundry. 38-lf
Why the 1092 UCO is better
than fust 1022 tire
mhe, and he may in time become a
serious contender for heayweight hon
ors. Harry Foley, the Seattle baker,
is another heay sensation. The wes
tern fighter is knocking them dead
and is already looming on the fistic
llii
;iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii;itsitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii;iiiminig
OPPORTUNITY
Being able to take advantage of a business
opportunity leads to fame and fortune. Not
being able to, means a continual struggle for
existence and a humdrum life of worries and
anxiety. ,5 , !.: -,jkr
Successful men in all walks of life today lay
the foundation of their success to the start
ing of a bank account the laying aside a lit
tle each week or each day if possible, until
one day when their opportunity arrived, they
had to their credit a nice, tidy sum a com
fortable capital with which' to start out on.
The welcome doors of opportunity swing open only
to those who are prepared to enter. The golden
stream of dollars comes only to those who know
the combination of thrift and economy. Drop in
and let's talk it over.
5 Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Alliance National Bank
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA
r
r
r
IF
N November 10, 1921,
the 30 x 3Vz MUsco"
was marked to sell
for $10.90.
This, odd and closely figured
price was the lowest quotation
ever made on any(tire of
known standards
A genuine pioneering step
by the makers of U. S. Tires
Now comes a lot of different
$10.90 tires being rushed into
the market. "Special" tires.
"New" treads;
Unfamiliar to look at with
perhaps an atmosphere of
having been made to meet
the price.
But the "Usco" still occupies
a place by itself. A good old
United StatcsTlrcs
are Good Tires
standby on millions of cars for
years. Better than it ever was.
Still putting the emphasis on
honest quality, even if it does
sell for only ten dollars and
ninety cents.
The $10.90 tire with
the record of a proven
product, Jfi
x 11c lire mat jw jjig
still buy for the dig
nity of its quality
regardless of the
low amount
they pay.
"71
m a
m i
IWS 111 1
mf- mm
a in'" aj a, 1 VCMf mw m 1 1 1 1 d Hill aTl If Iflllf-af
: iif
y 1 1 Mo J II A
J I acsortea
Copyright
1922
U.S. Tu.Co.
United States Tirtss
United States m Rubber Company
Ths CMdtrt and LarrJ
thirty ftt rou.J
TTMTTtilHHt'tjll t'l'f T'ftft
Where You Sturgeon Garage
Can Buy L L. Acheson, Bingham, Neb.
U. S. Tires : Miller Aut0 Co' IIeminsford Nebr
G. F. Hedgecock Auto Co., Hemingford, Nebr.
L. A. Anderson, Hyannis, Nebr.
Morrison Motor Co., Mullen, Nebr. .
Yaur