Nebraska Newspapers

    Ed Konetchy, Former Major Leaguer, Will Manager Buffaloes Next Season
Barney Burch Secures Veteran
Fi rst-Sacker From Toledo
Club-‘-Is After More Players
By Kil l'll \\ lliNKR.
Out of the sunny southland cornea
word from Burney Burch, owner < f
the Omaha Western league ball club
hat Bd j. Konetchy, former major
I'ague first baseman, fias been signed
o manage the 1023 Omaha Buffaloes.
According to the. telegram r>ived
from Burch, the Omaha club has
pure has. • Konetchs from Toledo,
v here he played pSit of the BOl son
aon.
The announcement of securing
Konetchy to !a*«s the Buffaloes this
• otn.ng »<u*on is the lirst step on
Burch's mut to build a pctinaul win
ning club for Omutiii.
Succeeds Uid)
The new Omaha manager v.ill lake
'(ft place of "Cap’’ George Beidy,
whu. managed the Buffaloes during
the latter part of last season. Burch
handled the reins until the, last of
July, when he turned the club ever to
ld*iuy.
According to the present plana,
l-eidy will act as coach of the Buffi
Inrs, wnile Barney will tack care of
th<" business end of the dub.
* Konetchy i* a first baseman of
plenty experience, and was at one
lime considered an infielder of con*
liderablo class in the big show, lie
has played With I'.osion. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia Niuurnl l> ague clubs
»n J proved to l>e a ■ iluabln player on 1
each lean
Sent to Robins.
In 1920 KbieUny was sent to
1. .,kiy i in a deal 1 ■ . w. i n the ltoliins ;
and Boston. He played with tho
lb ains during that season and in 130 |
s»i ies collected 1,332 putouts with
only i4 errors chadded lip against his
credit The following year he was |
with Brook I yn until the Philadelphia
and Brooklyn tnoguls got together I
and rhovetl over another ileal. In
cluded among the players in this ileal I
was the veteran Konetchy. lie re
mained with Philadelphia until the
end of Inst season when he joined the
Toledo Mudhcns of the American as
*oc ialion
During the 1921 season, Konetchy
established a new major league
record wiien he made five unassisted
double plays during the season, a feat
which still stands.
Konetchy bats rigluhanded and j
(hi »j wllli Ins right limit. That tho
new Omaha, ball manager was one of
tn* main actors in (he big show is
proven when we Impart the informa
tion that Konetchy's lifetime butting
record of major league baseball shows
that he Iras played the most games, !
1.933; went to the hat the most times,
7.073; punched out the most hits,
1.969; pot the most two baggers, 313;
made the most three baggers, 161, and
garnered the greatest total bases on
bits. 2,799. lie is in a tie with Jake
I mu! i t for leading run scorer, both
scoring 993 run* apiece in their major
■ “ague games to date.
Delicti All Pope.
In 19*1'- when Brooklyn secured Kon
. leby from the Boston club, baseball
•oribc* predicted that the veteran
would not ' make the grade" with the
Hoblns. lie was reputed to lie on the
decline by managers who could not
< timate him as a championship fac- ■
tor. Konetchy, however, turned the
ol’ dope bucket upside down by batting I
as wi ll ns he ever did and playing I
first base at top standard.
The new Omaha manager will join
litirch at tho Buffaloes' training camp i
at San Antonio next spring.
Ten Bike Teams Tied
for Lead in Six-Day Raec
New York, Dec. o—Ten of the 11
t -an s remaining In the annual six- I
day l.icyelo race in Madison Square |
Harden were tied 391 mile*, four |
lsp«, tit the 46th hour, Npg leading. '
McBefh and Butt. Kopskjr and
Azzenl, Sjieesens and Kyckman were
one lip behind while Greino and
Gay trailed by two laps.
8IGNK WITH CUBS.
Stockton, Gal., Dec. 6.—Dewey
(Schoolmaster) Patton, star twirlcr for
send professional clubs in this district
for the past two seasons, has been
signed for a trial with the Chicago
t ubs, according to word received yes
terday. Patton is pitching in the
Central California winter league.
We aheolntely guarantee every fur
garment we make to be esadly ae
i epreaen ted.
DRESHER BROS.
FURRIERS
2217 Fimam Street
Telephones: Om*h«, AT hustle 0345
South Side. MA rket 00SO
Dz KINGS PIUS
—far constipation
Sure relief
from biliousness
U> Vr.KTl &KM KSI.
RUB RHEUMATISM
PI FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
What is rheumatism? Pain only. St.
.1 cobs Oil will stop any pain, so quit
drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Hub soothing, pene
i atir.g St. Jacobs Oil directly’ upon
tl'.e tender spot and relief comes in
stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
heumatism and sciatica liniment,
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skin.
Limb»r up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
cist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness, and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. hon
est St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions
of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and is just as good for
• che, 'sprains and swellings
Siki Will
Quit Ring
and Work
PAMS. I»ce. ti.—Itanium Niki
told I/Auto that lie was re
reived yesterday at the min
istry of the roionies by an official,
who rrronunrtidcd that lie return
to Senegal Siki did not say if lie
intended to follow this advice, de
claring (hat lie pianurd to aban
don boving for some other occu
pation.
Frankie Schoell
to Arrive Monday
Frankie School]. the Buffalo welter,
who furnishes the opposition for Dave
Shade here a week frotn Friday, is
expected to arrive here Monday, ac
cording to n telegram received from
his manager.
Sohoell has recovered from the cold
which threatened 1o develop Into
pneumonia and Will he in good shape
for the fight
Tickets for the contest went on sale
this morning at the usual ticket
depots.
Sehoell wilt train at Johnny Ford's
Orpheum gymnasium, while Shade will
work out at the Business Men's gym.
siarting today.
Shade still tips the beams around the
1"0 mark and lias five more pounds
to work off before the fight.
Chicago Gels Trap Classic.
Chi ag", . . »* The grand Ameri
can handicap hoot for 1923 today was
•warded to the South Shore Country
'-lub and will be la id August 20 2r>.
’this is the fifth time the annual blue
ribbon event has been given to this
club and the ninth time it has come
to Chicago.
Selection of the South Shore club
was made at a meeting of delegates
representing firearms manufacturers
and representatives of the amateur
membership of the Aneiican Trap
shooting association, which composed
the general committee of the organi
zation.
Dos Moines, la., and Cleveland, O.,
also were strong contenders for the
honor, hut the offer of the South j
Shore Country club was so liberal
it was given prof* n n* < .
Bailie at Kearney.
Lincoln. Dec. 6. — (Special Tele
ram.)--The game which will decide
the 1922 state high school champion
ship will bo played at Kearney, Fri
day afternoon, between Kearney and
Lincoln. This was decided at a j
meeting of the state association's!
board of control, here hero yesterday.
The two teams are well matched
Kearney has not been beaten this
season, while Lincoln was walloped
by Omaha, Central, blit put back in
the race when the game was forfeit
ed because an Omaha substitute, sent
in during the last quartr r, was found
to be over age.
Bikers Cover 939 Miles.
Now York, Dec. 6.—At the end of
the 49th hour Goullet ami Bel Ion I and
the BrOceo-Coburn combination had
form'd to the lead with 959 miles and
8 laps.
---- _
Ed Konetchy, former major leaguer, has been secured to manage the 1923 herd of Omaha Buffaloes, according
to word received last night from Barney Burch, owner of the club.
—r“‘ 1
Ed.
^bvtctclxy
E,D. KOKT/XCHY.
Tommy Gibbons Going to Claim
Heavyweight Fistic Crown; Maybe
AL SLINK.
HICACiO fans ttll you
that In the very
near future Tom
(lihhons of St.
# Paul will claim
tlie heavyweight j
humpionship. j
Dempsey. t h c j
present holder of
the title, has not j
had a real fight in i
nearly two years
and by the looks
of things he will
not engage in an
other battle in the
next two.
In the in-nnwnlie lie ami his man
ager are playing in burlesque and ad
vertising themselves as going to tight
somewhere at some time for a million
dollars, more or less.
Gibbons has offered to light Dcmp
1 sey tomorrow for any old sum but
Dempsey and hi-i manager tight shy
| of t lie proposition and are apparently
looking for easier game than Gibbons.
In the meanwhile Tex Rickard, the
one man able to bring off important
battles in this country, is going along
without relation to the plans of Demp
sey and his side partner.
It is said that Rickard lias already :
arranged to bring off at least three |
I important heavyweight contests in
(he new stadium which the New York i
American league baseball club is now
building In N'vw York and which will
be ready for its opening early in the
spring.
After ltall 1’arlf.
Rickard was seen conferring with
the New Yolk baseball men the other
i day and later was asked if he had
closed for the new Yankee stadium.
lie said in reply to questions: "I
will admit that 1 am negotiating for
the Yankees' new park and if I get
it, I will bring off many boxing con
tests in tlie open air there next sum
mer.
"The first will probably be between
Tom Gibbons and Bill Brennan or
Hale Third Coast Leaguer
to “Go Up” for Huge Sum
Louisville, Pec. C.—Trade winds began blowing at the minor league con
vention today as a result of the sale yesterday of Sammy Hale, sensational
hatting and fielding star of the Portland club of tho Pacific Coast league
to the Philadelphia Americans for a reported price of players and cash ap
proximating $75,000.
Whispered conferences indicated that the major leaguers are in a trading
mood and it is likely there will be some important sales before the close of
the meeting tomorrow. Edward Harrow, business manager of the New York
Americans, expects to close a deal for the purchase of Pitcher .lakie May, a
former St. Louis National discard, who was a pitching sensation with Vernon
in the Pacific Coast league last season. May won about "7 games.
The preliminary negotiations tor thr'J
purchase of May have been concluded j
and all that remains is the signature
closing the deni.
Ty After Ve*cb.
When Hale was sold to the Ath
letics yesterday the deal mado the
third Pacific Coast league star to go
to the majors within the last year
at record-breaking prices. The White
t>o* bought Willie Kamm, star third
baseman, from San Francisco for
$100,000, while the Giants purchased
Jimmy McConnell, a sensational out
fielder. from the San Francisco club
for $75,000.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Americans, together with President
Frank Navin, v as in frequent confer
ence with Maniser Miller Huggins of
the New York Americans, and Busi
ness Manager Barrow supposedly
about Bobby’ Veach, the veteran out
fielder, whom the Yanks have wanted
and who is said to lie anxious to leave
Detroit.
Refuses In Argue.
Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball com
missioner, is scheduled to address lhe
major and minor leaguers at their
banquet tonight. He will not discu|s
the draft.
The commissioner declared he
talked himself “blue in the face” at
the miner league convention in Buf
falo last year about restoration of the
draft, trying to bring the five recalci
trant leagues hack Into line, hut he
made no headway.
The commissioner is not expected
to reply to the charges of President ,
Tearney of the Western and Three-I
li agues, that he favored the White
Sox In the award of Eugene Elsh, out
field star with the Sioux City club,
who after being sold to the Pittsburgh
i club for $10,000 was awarded to the
1 White Sox.
I Plenty of orange and lemon juice
is a great help when bilious
Gibbons and some other good man for
the latter is willing to meet Dempsey
or any of tho rest of them and on
reasonable terms.
“But I have not dosed my lease
on the Yankees' park yet. In fact,
nothing definite has been done in that
direction nor will anything be done
until wo have a later conference.
Tex (he Promoter.
"The only development of today’s
meeting was an assurance I received
that if the club officials permit the
use of the grounds for boxing pur
poses they prefer that I be the one
to promote bouts there. Any talk of
holding a Dempsey-Wills battle there,
particularly at this stnge of the game,
is speculation and nothing more. As
I said before, the Yankee officials
don’t know whether they want boxing
there, and T don’t know whether the
Dempsey-Wills bout will be permitted
in this state or any other, even tf I
arn successful In signing this im
portant bout.”
Following the conference it was re
ported that Itickard had been granted
a lease of the Yankee field and that
the lease had been formally signed
and turned over to the promoter.
IUekard denied this.
Efforts to get confirmation from
either Flournoy or Barrow, the busi
ness manager of the Yankees, like
wise were met with denials.
Jt is also reported in New York that
a conference was held several days
ago in which representatives of the
Yankees, Harry Frazee, Boston Bed
Sox owner, and Eddie Kane, manager
of Gibbons, participated, but efforts to
verify this report were unsuccessful.
Huskers Not Invited
to Play on Coast
Lincoln, Dec. 3.—Replying to a
report circulated here today that
the University of Nebraska foot
ball team had received an unofficial
invitation to visit California for a
C hristmas or New Year's day game
with the University of California,
Coach Fred T. Dawson said tonight
that the athletic authorities had re
ceived nothing direct from the Cali
fornia school, lie said there had
been an indirect proposition, hut it
did not come from officials in charge
of tile football tournament. The
iiuestioii he saM has not been taken
up with the Missouri Valley confer
ence officials which would he neces
sary before Nebraska could take any
step in the matter.
Firpo to Return.
New York, Dec. 6.—Luis Firpo,
| South American heavywelsnt, said he
I would return to the United States
soon, Tex Rickard announced.
EDDIE’S FRIENDSr,l“**l!)
HEY EDDIE,
CEMEMBERL
THE DAy
WE HEAR©
that owe. 7
---So "me-first
Fellow, who was
A Bl6 Soy-s*ys
TO THE Seco*»a>
FELLOW, who was
\ A t-iTTLE <ioy, WELL J
\ he says-— *_/
f^\
l CAR1K, • \
\ cur -me /
YCbKDKjL
S'LCNT
THootiHX
\rJ \\
I CCtQyt'%k' IQ12 Wv Ul I I
Central Basketeers Will Start
Flippin’ Baskets This P. M.
JACK 1 head basket boll
coach at Central high school,
sounded first call for basketeers
at the hilltop school last night and
more than 175 indoor flot'r followers
responded. The meeting turned out
to be one of the largest ever held at
Central and the coming season has all
hopes of being a banner year.
Several speakers were on the pro
gram for the meeting. Amoni^them
were Principal Musters, Head Foot
ball Coach Sclimldt, Coach Hill of the
basket tossers and Captain "Gil" Rey
nolds, who will idiot this year’s squad.
The captains for the class quintets
were not selected but will be chosen
oftcr regular practice starts. The
class teams will probably be coached
by faculty members as in previous
ycaj-s.
It was announced at this meeting
that the Intercity Class team sched
u!e between the different schools of
the city had not been arranged to
date. The Central Junior team won
the championship last season.
The Hilltop school starts the season
with four regulars from last year's
Quintet and with a wealth of new
material. With the reserves front the
last year squad. Coach Hill should
h ive little trouble in rounding bis live
into shape early in the season. Law
son, a guard; l’ereival, who played
Center most of last year, and Marrow,
forward are the v> teraiis around which
I Captain Reynolds builds his hopes of
| piloting a fast bunch of cagers. Coil
lowny, (|e; lick, Howell and Amos arc
| i xptctei] to niake a good thawing in
the early practices and should land
berths on the squad. Coach Hill will
! start regular practice tonight and an
i pounces that a squad of 13 will ho
I carried throughout the season.
| Will Resume Racing
Today at Tijuana
San Diego, Cul.. Dec. 5.—Resump
tion of racing at Tijuana is to he
made tomorrow, according to an
nouncement today by officials of the
Tijuana jocky club. The announce
ment came nfter orders had been re
ceived from Governor .7. Innooente
Lugo of Dower California, rescinding
orders issued earlier for the closing
of the track.
Governor Lugo slated he was acting
under orders issued by ttie secretary
of state for Mexico. General Calks
at Mexico City, it was stated, issued
orders for the resumption to the
Breaks Arm in Bout.
New York, Dec. ti.—George Godfrey
of Chicago, colored, was knocked out
when Jack Thompson of St. Joseph,
Mo., also colored, broke his right
arm in the fifth round of a 10-round
match. Each weighed 204 pounds.
Godfrey is a protege of Jack John
son, one-time heavyweight champion.
California Bears
to Play Penn State
Port laud? Ore., Dec*. 5.—The. Univcr*
Pity of Southern California's football
team was selected to meet the Penn
sylvania State eleven in the New
Year’s game at Pasadena, Cal., ac
cording to announcement received
here tonight, from Dr. T*. ft. Du back,
presid nt of the Pacific roast inter
collegiate conference.
Malone Beats Downey.
Louisville, Ky., Dm. K.—Jock Ma*
lonv, St. l’aul. won a newspaper de
cision over Bryan Downey in a 12
round bout. The men are middle
Weights. '
ACCEPT OFFER FOR GAME.
Tucson, Ariz> Dee. .1.—Definite ac
ceptunee of the offered postseason
football game at Phoenix on Christ
inas day with the Utah Agricultural
college as opponents, was announced
this afternoon by Coach .1. F. McKnle,
director of athletics at tho University
of Arizona.
Tournament of Roses Offers
Stadium to Huskers and Bears
Pasadena, Dec. 6.—The University ot’ California and the University of
Nebraska football teams gladly will be given permission to use 'the Tourna
ment of Hoses association stadium for a game Christmas day, according to
John J. Mitchell, president of the association.
Members of the California Alumni association here are anxious to see
California in one more game this season, and they say everything possible
will be done to have the Bears play here Christmas day.
y "Calif,irnia and Nebraska can stage
! their own game," said Mitchell. "All
we are interested in is having it
j played in the stadium. In the event
i California annexes the game, it will
In no way interfere with the one be
tween Penn State and the University
of Southern California, in the stadium
New Year’s day.
It is reported here that the Corn
huskcrs are willing to tome to the
coast for a game against California.
Lincoln, Dec. ti.—Replying to a re
j port circulated hero yesterday that
! the -University of Nebraska football
| team had received an unofficial invi
j tation to visit California for a Christ
! rnas or New Year's day game with
j the University of California. Coach
F’red T. Dawson said today that the
• athletic authorities had received noth
ing direct lrom the California school.
He s.-iid there had been an indirect
proposition, but it did not come from
officials in charge of the football
tournament. Tho question, he said,
lias not been taken up with the Mis
souri Valley conference officials
which would be necessary before Ne
braska could take any step in tho
matter.
HI ATS JOHN K11,ON IS.
; Chicago, Dec. tS.—"Johnny" Meyers
of Chicago, champion middleweight
| wri-stler, defeated John Kilonis of
Norfolk, Va.. in two out of three faBl
last night. ■
Meyers won the first fall iri 48 min-1
utes fit’ seconds, and the third in 11 |
minutes and 45 seconds.
Says Bugs"
aer-i
WHAT’S WRONG
WITH BOXING?
Too Many Spoons StirrlHR Imp! y
Itowl of 4 onsomino.
M1KK ourn n is again <hmh
pion of our miililh veoighl
ISoxing commission.
Hr inherited Ids laughing title
on setrn funis by Harr Rosenberg.
All of which were seen by iggte
eyed judges who nri.bahly didn't
want to gum up Thanksgiving by
tubbing cranberry sauce on ei> dila
tion.
When radio maniple houses broad
i isted information (but Mike was
world's duke, every child in league
of nations cancelled his 19'JJ sub
scription for his bedtime stones.
We'd like to know how they
figure it. With Johnny Wilson still
within easy distance of the canvas.
Now Mike will light Johnny, licit It
hoys will lie defending thru' cham
pionships.
Hosing season has now left its
summer detour and is stepping out
into Its gears. There will be many
lights in Garden and more de
cisions. They ought to stop busi
ness of referees and judges decid
ing who wins championships and
toss it up to newspaper decisions.
They did that in old dais when pa
per was cheaper.
One impel4 would gite it to Mr
Coy. Another would hand it to
Ryan. Third would < all it draw,
biv other papers would veto every
thing. Hut that's no worse than
ridge system. Hut oil battle royal
now. What happens? There are
eight winners.
They could hold tights in small
towns where there is only one
newspupe r.
In that way we would have one
decision, one champion and one
spectator.
lowans Meet Sooner*.
Shenandoah, In., Dec. r,.—(Special !
Telegram.)—Shenandoah High, grid
champions of southwestern Iowa and
one of the state's strongest elevens,
will play Ramona High school, Okla
homa champions, Saturday. Dec 9, at
Bartlesville, Okl , in an intcrsectional
game.
Eighteen men will accompany
Coach t\ . E. Lewis to the Oklahoma
city. ('. E. McBride of Kansas City
will referee and Murray of Texas Ag
ricultural college will umpire,‘
The Iowans, fresh from a \ ictorioua
season with honors over East Des
, Moines and a tie with Omaha Cen
tra!, is given more than a battling
[chance to win from the southerners.
Deal \% illi Pirate*.
Seattle, Dec. 6.—In a telegram pub
lished today by the Seattle Post Intel
ligencer, James It. Boldt, president
of the Be;*ttle Pacific Const league
baseball club, announces from Louis
tllle, Ky„ Jack Adams, manager of
ihe team last season, has been traded
to the Pittsburgh Nationals for three
players. For Adame, tho telegram
Rays. tVilttlo IS to pet Ray Rohwer,
outfielder and left-handed hatter;
Blake, a pitcher, who was two years
with Buffalo iu the International
league, and another player to be
named.
W arner Under Knife.
Pittsburgh. Dec. C.—Glen Warner,
football coach of the University of
Pittsburgh, was recovering in a hos
pital today after art operation for the
removal of his tonsils yesterday.
Warner will resume practice sessions
for the Panthers next week in prep
aration for the game December 30 nt
Palo Alto, Cal., with Iceland Stanford.
To Pilot Boosters.
Johnny (Iteil) Corriden, a former
major league star, was signed to
day to manage the I)es Moines
(la.) club of the Western league,
succeeding Jack Grancy. Corriden
formerly played with the St. I.oiiis
and Chicago clubs of the National
league and St. Paul. He is an
outfielder.
IfottShouldftnoii’
C49hcrp
Kulc Interpretations.
Q. Are all backboards tho Kamo size?
\. Not necessarily. Tho amateur rales
state u loMklHtunl shall he sl\ fret
horizontally and four feet vertically.
Professional rules allow » backboard as
small as four square fret.
Q ^Vhnt js n foul.
A. A violation of a rule for which a
free throw is allowed, if made it shall
count ns one point.
Q. Is tho ball in play after the second
throw of a double foul?
\. No. It is dead after the first trv
and goes back to renter uftcr the second
throw.
If the bail is about to go into our
opponent's basket, can I Jump tip ami
knock it ou» ?
A. No. Any Interference- with the ball
or |>a*k'»t. while the ball is on the edge
or within the basket, shall be counted for
your opponents.
Q. How many "times out” can a
team t-ike In a game?
A. Three in amateur game him] two
eu« h half in professional game.
How to Play Kasket Kali.
fhost (two-hunded pass. This !* the
very best and easiest kind of pass If
1» most simple to control, made from a
position in front of the dost, by n wiist
snap and the extension of the arm* Th<
Palms of the hands face other and the
fingers are spread tho thumbs, to the
rear.
Side arm, overhead (two-handed pa^s)
Tho ball if held palms facing 7a< h
ether. fingerS spread, thumb* to the rear.
If made rdf the right shoulder or from
the right side, the right elbow i* kept
(lose to the body. If off the left shoulder
<>T from the h-ft side, the left elbow is
kept close to the body. The » a.-s is made
by starting the forearms In the direction
in which the pass is to bo ma le The j
wrists and hand* are snapped as tlie bail
is leaving.
i If there are any point* about tho game
of basket ball or Its rules which puzzle
you. write Ld Thorpe, care of our Sport
ing Kditor. enclosin'; stamped, return
envelope He’ll give you a quick and
correct decision.
e Fistula—Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that ernes Files. Fistula and rusr
Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a severs surgical «w
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A cure guaranteed In every case accepted for treatment, and no money is to he paid nmiil
cured. Write for booh on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than
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DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Patera Trvaj; Bide. (Bga Bldg.) Omah* Nsh
Carp Broke Fists
Trying tor Kayo
« r •
part*. Pee. 0.—Georges Carpentier.
in newspaper Interviews today, denied
the right with Battling Siki was a
frame up.
Carpentier, in his efforts to dis
credit the statements of the Senega
lose, is to show ills badly damaged
knuckle* and t<» exhibit N ray I'hoto
giaplie of ilia hand, taken after the
tight, to .-.how dint tlie- nifta carpal
Lh.ui«?j* wfio broken.
' Does that look like a fake fight?’'
queried t'arpen tier, lie also asked
whether it was likely that he would
irrang* i fi ime tip for a leiut lie was
so sure of w inning that ho actually
j, st it by over oonlidenee. The
former champion « <serted that since
ids defeat. Ins one ambition Is n» meet
Hiki again and re-establish his re put a
thin.
All interesting scene in tins latesl
sport in . drama was enacted in the
office of the new simper. L’ Auto, last
evening, when Sikt and his former
manager, M. Hellers, meeting bv ac
cident. had a heated passage of words
over the charges, the truth of which
Hellers denies. The argument, which
took place in the presence of the as
founded newspaper staff, ended where
it began.
Mill. IT.AY IIOOHIEIIS.
Chicago, Doc 6.—Northwestern uni
versity's first conference football
game for li-23 will be playt-d in Indian
apolis October 13, 11123, with the Uni
versity of Indiana, it was nnounced
today. The game was added to
Northwestern s schedule .hist as the
conference meeting of last Saturday
tamo to a close.
FUR GARMENTS
Repaired. Cleaned and Glased
DRESHER BROS.
FURRIERS
2217 Farnam Street
Telephones: Omaha, AT lantic 0.14S
South Side, MA rket 0080
ARATEX
tach y
3jorV C
SEMI^J SOFT
Collars
Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl
or fray
Stiff but starchles*
I’re-shrunk and launder easily
}'jdr by the Makers cf
ARROW COU.ARS
Cluetf, Pcabtxly &-C"o. Inr. M iVrrs
AI>\ FKTISKMENT.
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
The heat of red pepers takes the
"oucli" from a sore, lame hack. It can
not hurt you. and it certainly ends
the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hurdly get artnind. just try Ited l’epper
Rub, and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Rep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes It warms the sorn
spot through and through. Rain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Repper Huh. Bo sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
each package.
Suffering has gone
from purjace, mother!0
S. S. S Is the Great Builder of Red
B!ood-CelU and Rheumatism
Mast Go! Just Try It!
“Rheumatism? Me? yn. indeed, it's
•II gone, every bit of It! It s snt
■bine and joy for me now for ths first
time in jeara. I feel a wonderful
glory again In the free motion I used
to have when my days were younger.
I look at my hand* and think of the
twists and swellings they used to have
l betid way over to the floor. I haven't
been able to do that In manv vears
I can thank 8. S. 8. for it all! Ta
ms it wan a rising auo of Joy and lib
erty. Brothers and sisters in misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength ars
gone from you forever! It is not so.
It is here and now for all of you.
8. S. S. 1« waiting to help you.” There
Is a reason why S. 8. S. will help
you. When you Increase the number
of your red-blood cells, the entire sys
tem undergoes a tremendous change.
Kverytbing depends on blood strength.
Blood which is minus sufficient rrd
cells leads to a long list of troubles
Rheumatism is one of them. S. 8. S.
is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder, system st rengtbener, nerve in
vlgorator. It stops skin eruptions,
too, pimples, blackheads, acne, boils
eczema. It builds up ruu down, tired
men aud women, beautifies complex
ions, makes the flesh firmer. Start
8. 8. 8. today. It U sold at all drug
stores in two sires. The larger sirs
bottle is the more economical.