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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
Leaders Change in A. B. C. Pin ' Tournament Milwaukee, AVIs., March 28.— Changes In the leaders of tho singles and doubles events of the American Bowling congress tournament were recorded today, with honors going to Chicago, Syracuse and Louisville bowlers, C. Schenk of Syracuse was the individual star of the day, rolling int# fifth place in the singles when he turned in, an even 700 total on games of 275, 219 and 206. / Chicago carried off the largest share I of tho honors in the doubles, two-man teams from the Windy City placing in the first live. O. Klatt and J. Bur meister rolled into second place when they turned in games of 4J8, 407 and , J10 for a total of 1.285. Burnieister was high man of tho two, with 693 pins to his credit, bis partner count ing only 592. W. Itofisiter and IS. FMeree, also of Chicago, trtok fourth place, with a total of 1.276, Rossi tor totaling 654 and his Teammate garner ing 622. A fewr minutes later n two man team from Louisville, W. Wein ,haus and C. Frank, tied for fourth position when they shot games of 457. 406 and 413. Weinhaus contrib uted 631 and his partner came through with 645. Tho standings of the loaders: Five-Man K.v**nt. Pvteraon Tarkways, Chicago.‘9*,I Schwarbe Polak Poster. Buffalo .. Belmont Drugs, Tol< «J«».L.'Mt Brooks Oi! Company Cleveland People * Gaa Club Xu. 1. Chicago . .t.DH Doublet K\pn; C Kolacke-J; Jacobs, Milwaukee . ! ‘J9f> • *. Klatt-.f. Burrpelater, Chicago .. . t.js.'i L Ostrander-It. Clayton. Toledo i.l'M W. ftnw.witer—K Bierce. Chh-ago . J j7*i I W. VVienhaus-O. Frank. Louisville I J71, Single. c. BaumSvrten, Cincinnati ..... ...7_t \f. Mac Dowell, Cleveland ..713 'V. Klwert, Toledo . ..7 i i j F. Wilson, Toledo.7«».:» c. Schenk, Syracuse.. 700] “Rube” Benton’s Case Settled, Says Landis Cincinnati, O . March 2S,—The con troversy over the eligibility of I'ltchi r "Rube” Renton has been definitely settled and 1^is contract, signed with f tlie Cincinnati National league clifb, 10 days ago, will ho forwarded to Rres’ldcnt John Heydlers office at once for promulgation, according to a special dispatch received herd tonight from Tampa. Fla. Commissioner K M. T.andis. who witnessed the game between the Reels and the Washington Americans at Tampa, today declared: "That ease is absolutely settled. I have decided that Renton is eligible to play anywhere and so lie is." Asked what will happen of Mr. lieydler declines to promulgate the contract, the Judge said: "I do not think he will do so, but. if he does, you will see someth’ng quite interesting. My decision in this < ase will stand.” _____ J Penn to ^ resile Ames. lntefsectionnl wrestling will ease into the spotlight at Ames, la.. Fri day night, when the crack Ames team goes to the mat with stars of Rentt State. EDDIE’S FRIENDS th* duh. % • -'—^ ;.- v // ''A*//;'v 1 7- H'llTcZ"™°vn°u~\ '" . / NOW I T£Lb VA. X CAM rj\ Ab tCR lHL OTME.U. V x v r /\ Af*4 | \ 5AVE-5 A LOTTA \//J lie\/ r.nniF . A SEE THIS IDEA OF \ TlML ~ V 0,0 WOT MHEYEODIB, \ ^trr.NG JUST ONE \a VER hand is worth (I have °'D - SOMETIME A V I THAT'S ALL THERE J'/i AT^LEAST ^ZL | FELLA MIGHT OVERLOOK \ \ IS TO IT - SIMPLE S ( CMOS ANYWAY. ' I SUMP M IN HIS HAND )• 1 ENOUGH FOR_/ \ PONT YOU ?/ (/ AN’ THEN VAIERE'D HE BE7 f~\ ANYBODY ~^ V 'TAINT R.OHT Vr-]N_-yJ^w'TOW HERMAN, AN you j ^ JARE, JOE, |F KNOW IT — ( y'OOT A 400 HAND / V START THE BID AT , I IOO AN' GO UP FIVE AT A TIME __ Criqui May Be “Knockout Proof” Because of Artificial Jawbone It \ DAMON RI N VON. 1 nivrrMil sen ire Staff t orre*|M»nilcnt. < spy-right, l!>23, by I nllrreal Serylre. New York. March 2V—Eugene Criqui. a Frenchman, featherweight champion of Europe, arrived in Amer ica to fight our Mr. Johnny Kilhane, featherweight champion of ihe world. Eugene Criqui has a great scar on the lower part of his face. A German bullet popped into his mouth when lie "'as fighting for France in the big war. cut away part of his tongue, Vnost of his teeth, and much of his jaw bone. The amazing French surgeons took a section of one of^Criqui's ribs, fash ioned a new jawbone, and made him— for prize fighting purposes—BET-TEIt THAN NEW. 1 Before the war Criqui as s boxer could not take a punch on the jaw. The jaw was too weak. The American, Pal Moore, lightest o( hitters, stopped him. So did Tom my Noble, the Englishman. The repairs seemed to strengthen Criqui's jaw. He has been In many ring battles since, has won over all bis opponents, their blows rattling harmlessly off his synthetic jawbone. The wonders of science never ceases. When a boxer Is knocked out by a punch on the jaw, it is because the blow momentarily deadens the brain via the nerves connecting the jaw and brain. Perhaps—this is a mere layman's theory, of no real value—the Herman bullet cut the nerves connecting <"ri qui’s jaw and brain, destroying the circuit. The surgeons 1 with all their skill could not , replace the nerves. Thus It may not be possible to knock Crlqui out by a blow on the Jaw because his brain never learns that tile blow has been struck. However, Mr. Johnny Kllbane Is a good body puncher. M. Kndeline, who accompanies Ku gene Crlqut to this country as ’ bis manager, wears no hat. He lias not worn a hat in many years. M. Enjieline bundles up the rest of his body warmly, but leaves his head bare in all weathers. ^ In this country, w lire w e are ill slaves to conventions, wearing hats and growing baldheaded, M. Kndeline will be looked upon as a "nut." Any one who has the courage to practice a belief ^tliat does not conform to conventions is in this cotintiy a "nut.” Barber Defeats Wilson With Cue Joe Barber, youthful Des Moines pocket billiard player, Tuesday stamped himself as one of the most promising of western players at the l’ax Vm parlors when he defeated the veteran Wilson before a crowd of more than 300 fans by the score of 123 to 118. Both Barber and Wilson were playing for the champion ■1. Barber. ship and $300 first prize of the annual interstate tourna ment. Wilson entered the game with a perfect ■-•fcte, while Barber had one defeat chalked up against him. Wilson's inside playing was almost perfect, while Barber's long spec tacular shooting was interesting to watch. From the third Inning until the 21st frame, Wilson held the lead. Starting with the 22d Inning, B.irl>or forged to the front and was not head ed. The match lasted 20 innings. As the result of Barber's victory last night, another game between these two players will be played to night in order to decide the winner of the tournament. DdWtetf^ Specialty Wrapped A delicious Puritan Ham, individual in its flavor and tenderness, enclosed in the dainty Easter Lily wrapping, is most appropriate for Easter giw ing. You've a mother, wife, sister or daughter who will appreciate the ham that is The method of preparing Cudahy’s Puritan Hams produces a finer flavor and greater tenderness by promoting the natu ral diffusion of the meat s rich juices. There’s no forcing and no hurrying in preparation. To be sure of keenest enjoyment, ask for Cudahy’s Puritan To make that someone glad, order a whole Puritan Ham, er wrapped, of your dealer "*TheTaste1e))s The Cudahy Packing Ca USA Makers of Puritan Ham - Bacon—Lard \\ elsli to Seek 1'oreign Title . V l*> II WIS ,|. V\ VI,Ml Inlernnftcnel Nrn, ,*er%i«*e I,i1i1r»r. New York, March 2S -The cla^s of boxing abrorsd has fallen to such low estate that Freddie Welsh, pa?sc these many years, has derided, after giving the field there tjm left to right, to return to England Oils sum mer and w n bfi«*k the lightweight championship of Europe, Welsh made this statement upon his arrival here after a short tour of the old country, supplementing the announcement with a few disparaging remarks upon the decadence of foreign boxing. According to Kred, mediocrity is the kindest term he can apply to the European champions, with the excep "Am EKTIHKMENT. Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! W© know there la on** thing that •tops eczema, and that h more red blood-cells! 8. 8. 8. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood cells to the point where It •• practically Impossible for scnqi to •mist. W# know that t« blood-cell* iDcrviN In numbei blood Impurities yanlsb! We also at.ow that night fol lows day. 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