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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1923)
Luis Firpo and Willard Sign for Big Bout Rickard to Match Winner With Dempsey for Labor Day Championship Fight. B.v THOMAS L. CI MMISKEA, Iniversay Service Sports Editor. NliVV YORK. May 15.— Tex Rickard's poker face surrendered to an expression of un alloyed pleasure to dqy, as he announced the slcnlnjr of Jess l Willard to fight Iaiis ) Flrpo, and that Fir ' po'a name would go down tomorrow. The | battle will bo held on or before July 7. For years and ) years, since he was a cowboy on the western plains, when he was dog "mushing" in the Klon dike. when he was a gambler in many lands of adventure and since becom ing a fistic promoter, Tex Rickard has been taking long chances. To day, by all signs, he is taking none at all. Fight oil Per Cent. He said he has the fighters’ agree ment to fight on a percentage basis. That eliminates one chance. The tight is pretty sure to evoke greater general Interest than the world's championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., July 4. Tile assemblage will be only limited, it is a good bet, by the size of the arena. Where the light will be held, Rick ard declared he was not prepared to say, but the fact he mentined it would be for 15 rounds is taken as putting it in New York. He has a 30,000 arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, hut only 12-round, no decision battles are allowed there. Furthermore, the top price for tickets in Jersey is only $15, whereas in New York it is $25. In these days of pugilistic high finance, these facts are of potent importance. As something more than a guess. 1 would pick July 7 and the Yankee stadium as the day and tile scene. The Yankees will be playing in the west then, leaving after the Fourth of July, and this will open the way for preparing the stadium for prob ably the biggest crowd in the fistic history of New York. Agrees to Meet Winner. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, has agreed to a provision in the Willard Firpo articles that the winner meet the champion. Of course, this is quite natural. Kearns and Dempsey are only too eager to have fights, particularly affairs calling for several hundred thousand for the champion's end. Dempsey is sure to get that for meeting the winner. It I promises to be his biggest purse. Willard's confidence of knocking out Firpo was thus expressed: "I am quite sure, quite, that I can whip him. They tell me he Is a 1 rough, tough slugger. X can handle that kind of a guy." Most of the so-called experts eround the Garden, including Rickard himself, seem to hold otherwise. In asmuch as Rickard is confident of Firpo knocking out Dempsey him self. the man who nearly made mince meat of Jess, it Is taken that he figures Firpo to put away Willard. Busy Weekend for Nebraska Athletes 'neclal ULpatrh to The Omaha lire. Lincoln, May 1.'..—A track meet and two ball games are on the Corn husker program for this weekend. The track team goes to Manhattan for s dual meet with the Kansas Aggies Friday. The baseball team plays Ames at Antes, Thursday and Friday. Ames and Nebraska divided » two-game series here last week. Coach Schulte may take his track men to the Sunflower Farmers' home town in automobiles If the—feather and roads will permit. Refuses to Disqualify “Fastest Human” on Fartli Long Beach. Cal., May 15.—Mem 3crs of the Southern Pacific associa tion of the A A. IT. at a meeting here refused t0 sustain the action of the national body in disqualifying Charles W. Paddock, sprinter of the University of Southern California, from amateur competition herauar n» ran in the international meet In Paris It was announced today. The. local officials said It is for the regis tration committee of the Southern Pacific association and not the na tional body, to decide Paddock's amateur standing. Paddock will return to the United States in time to run for u. S. i'r In the national collegiate associa tion at Chicago next month, accord ing to his father, C. H. Paddock. At. that time Paddock will challenge eastern sprinters to meet him In races for distances between 50 and 100 yards, hla father said. Women Swimmers Defy A. A. U. Ruling nnd Soil for England New York, May 15.—In otien de fiance of the amateur athletic union's ruling prohibiting Amer ican athlete* from engaging in ath letic events abroad this year. Hirer of America's foremost, women swim mers sailed for Kngland today. They are to tour the British Isles for five weeks and appear in a series of exhibitions, ending at l.ondon dune 50. The swimmers, Gertrude Kderle, Helen Walnwright and Alleen Big gin, were accompanied by t harlotle Kpstein of the Women's Swimming association. .Miss Kderle when questioned regarding the A. A. t . ruling, said she though it was an arbitrary measure, wholly uneallrd for. in that she believed amateur athletes were at liberty to appear xxlien and xxhere they pleased, so long as they did nothing to destroy their amateur standing EDDIE’S FRIENDS of tans Get Together. I _ _ _ _ _"___.____________ / WELL, IV BABE dUTH V'/f ON THE OTHETiY ' !!i/i:: ' mEY VE SWITCHED CLOVT5 THE OLE DILL HAND. S'POSE VM ' UKE' HE DID LAST //l 5lSLEI2 HAS ANOTHER- L '//L FR0M OKED ' SEASON. IT’S GONNA W^A REASON UKE LAST Y I ‘VHEVTiC PLAYING BE A CINCH FOP YEAd- Od HOdNSBY, l ,-' J f Cl Od ANY OF THEM J ^i^diction J ^UV5 — Golly the J \y'\ Pennant might _ ~Y~Z---_~j °° T° °LE /tt-l. TELL /NOW JUST ^y/^) YOU WHERE WATCH THE Y-“ ( NICGdAW IS Cubs this \ makin' a YEAd—THEY'dE S YiG MISTAKE - Gonna sud^di se y \ EVERYBODY J . \_ /j S'/// (g) 1923 wr 'NTL FtATvnc Ttmvtcr. Inc. BALL, National League Cards Hit McNamarjfc llanl. Boston. May 15—St Louia slugged the delivery of McNamara for six ruu* in tti* fourth inning today and defeat'd Button, in to 5. The game was held up for 15 minutes on account of rain and par* of it was played in a drUzle. Bottomley mad*- three triplea and Freigau a fielding was brilliant. ST LOUIS. | • BOSTON A B H O. A AB. H O A Hm'h. If rf K 1 1 Powell cf 5 3 5 0 Fla* k. rf a 3 1" South h. rf 6 1 1 0 Blades. If 0 0 0 0 Boe’l. 3h 3 0 10 Top'r, 2h 5 2 2 6 Mcln'i. lb 5 3 10 1 Bot’y, ll» 4 3 1 2 0 Felix. If 4 1 2 n Stock. 2h 4 2 1 V F'd. 2b. as '• 1 2 « Myers, cf 4 1 2,0 Kopf. ss l Frel’u. «• 3 1 0 5 Con Ion, 2b o 4 Clem s. c 4 18 0 O'Neil. * 4 13 n Toney, p 0 0 0 01 McN'a. p I o o 0 xDyer 110 0; Watson, p 2 0 0 1 North, p 3 0 0 o' zCruiso 1 0 o o -—Cooney, p o 0 0 0 Total* 3S 16 27 16! -• Total* 37 12 27 10 \Batted for Toney In second inning zBatted for Wataon in eighth inning. SH Louis .600 010—10 Boston .301 001 000— 5 Summary—Runs: Smith, Flack, Blades, Toporcer < 2). Bottomley (2). Frelgau, Clemons. North Powell. South worthy M* - Innis (2 >, O' Neil. Errors: Flack. Two base hits: Smith. Powell. Three base hits: Bottomley (3), Powell.. O'Neil Stolen bases: Myers (2). Sacrifice hit: Stock. Double plays: Frelgau to Toporcer to Bottomley. M*Tnnla (unaaaiated); 1 ord lo (’onion to Melnnl*. Left on base«; St. Louie. 9: Boston. 4. on ball*: Off Tonev. 1: off North. 5: off Mc Namara. V i off Watson. 2; off Cooney 1 Struck out: By North. 5: by Wataon. 1: bv Cooney. 2. Hit* Off Tonev. 6 In 1 Inning; off North, 7 In 8 innings off McNamara 10 in 1 1-3 innings: off Watson. 5 in 4 2-3 inning*; off Coonev. 0 in I Inning. Hit by rit**hed ball: By Cooney (Myers). Winning pit* her: North Losing pitcher McNamara I'm nires. McCormick and Derr Time; 2 hour*. State League Elkhorn* Bent Blue*. Norfolk. Neb.. May 16.—Bunching hi*s and invincible Infield work with some exceptionally fine pitching by Hilton, the Klkhorn* turned the tables on Beatrbe todav. defeating the viaitor* by 4 to 1 BEATRICE A B.H.O A Oleary, rf 3 o 1 0 Quinn, nn 3 12 0 SugK**. 2b 4 1 4 3 Si)«*ak<*r If 4 o i 0 ilihuon.rf 4 12 0 l.tndahl.lh 2 l 3 o «'Qok, 3U o o 2 Un**r. v 3 2 4 0 Kit t*nd .p l o i F> \ Bowman 10 0 0 Total* 30 fi 24 10 JVC JRFOI • K. AH H O A. Atll#rt..»«t 4 2 3 2 Trumm..2b 2 0 2 4 Ralchlr - f 4 2 0 0 Hollow if 4 2 0 1 Mn nff 3b *1.2 Hou^e.lf 4-10 Caaoy. 1»j 4 M3 « Clark, p .113 3 Hilton, p 4 0 0 b To*#la 34 1 1 27 22 xnatiea ror « wok in nmm. Beatrice ..©0© °n° 10©—I Norfolk . . l©r» 012 ©©«—4 Summary—Rune: Lindahl. Atherton (2), Rouse. Clark Error* Quinn Speaker. Hilton. Two-base hit*: Atherton, Hollo way, i'nsrer. Quinn Stolen baa«>* Ather ton. Holloway. McCafferty. Sacrifice hi» Cook, Trummer. Casey. Clark. Oouple plays: McCafferty to Trummer to Casey; Trummer to Athetton. Left on b«*e*. Beatrice, S; Norfolk. *. Ba*ea on i>a!l»: Off Hilton, 4 Struck out By Hilton <2>: by Klttendahl (4). Umpire: W alton Time; 1 ;45. lornfiinnNi j HI STAYS "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair ! Combed-Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM U*M MAM lift Keeps Hair J Combed I Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly (jet a jar of "Itelr (Jroom" from any rirugidat foi n f'-w i niiiH anil msk>‘ even stubborn, unruly or *huni|>n<ied hair stay combed all day In any *>ty!<■ you like. American League Kutli (iett Homer >«. 4. Detroit, May 15.— •Kip’ < ollina w Id pltehed Detroit t <> defeat today, giving New Vork i I to i victory and thre*j out *>f four gam* a of the aerie- Ruth s home run whs his fourth of the season, while Heilmann's two doubles brought to 21 the number of consecutive games In which he has hit safely. Score; A Kj W IUKK. AB.H.O A Witt, rf .10 2 0 Dugan. 3b 5 12 0 Ruth. If 4 3 3 1 Pi DP. 1b 5 2 9 0 rf 5 13 1 Hr ban g. c- 2 0 3 1 Ward. 2b 3 0 3 2, M'N'l!y,2b 0 0 o ] Hrott. .«* 4 12 5 Pmn'ck. p 10 0 0 xMavs. p 3 0 0 lj Smith 110 0, Totals 36 9 IT 13! lust iiurr A B HO A Blur, lb 4 !> 1 Haney. 3b 3 113 Cobb, rf 4 15 0 b" h'l gill.lf i 1 o 0 Y’eaoh, If 0 0 10 H'lm'n, rf 3 2 3 0 Pratt, 2b 4 0 2 3 \Vflail, c 10 2 0 Basaier, c 10 10 Kerr, aa 4 12 5 Collins, p 3 0 10 Cole, p o 0 0 «» Olsen, p oooo sMa out*It 110 0 Totals 34 11 27 12 xBatted for ay ard in eighth. /Ratted for Olaen In ninth New York .00.1 000 121—9 Detroit ..'*05 000 000—6 Summary — Runs: Witt <2), Dugan <2), Ruth (21. Meusel. Schang. Scott. Blue, ltaney. Cobb. Kotherglll. Kerr. Errors: Witt, Heilmann. Pratt, Kerr. Two*ba*a hits: Dugan. Plpp. Blur. Cobb. Fothergiil, Heilmann l2). Three-bai* lilt: Ruth. | Horn* runs Ruth. Hrott Stolen ba..**1; I Me use I. Sacrlfh *• hit . Haney. Double plays S-ott to Ward to Plpp, Ruth to | Stott, M- usel to Dugan FC*rr 'o Pratt to I Blue. Left on base* New York. 0, D« trot*. 7 liases on balls; Off Penno* k, . off Mays. off Collins. 2; off Cole. 1. Mruck out: By Mays, 2; by Collins. 2. by Olsen. 1. Hits: off Pennock. 6 tn 2 1-3 | Innings, off Mays, i in 0 2-1 innings; off Collins, b in 8 innings, off Cole, 2 m 1) inning; off Olaen. none In two-thirda. Hit by pitched ball: fir hang, three times, by Collins. Wild pitches. Collin* (3). Winning pitcher Mays Losing pitcher: Collin* Umpires: Nallin and Owens. Time: f:IT. Indian* Rout Senator* Cleveland. O May |!>—Cleveland twice cam** from behind today to defeat 1 Washington. 10 io 9. In to innings. The, game was loosely played on both side*. Warn by, Cleveland* second baseman, had the unique record *» f making three error* in one furwng Melevier and Zachary, who finished the gam-, pit- In d the bert ball AMII.Vi IU.\ AIIIIOA Hlu**. 3b b I 2 3 Harris, :*b & :t I Kvans. • f • I 2 «* Ooslln, If 6 2 3 1 Wad*. If »i I 2 0 Ohar y. c «2 I 0 I HuH. « 10 3 1 I*r< k. ** 4 3 13 t'nny, lb 5 1 10 3 Mo*r>. p 2 0 0 2 HuanHl. p 0 0 0 Ij Jlrirt. p 0 0 0 0 Gbar’y. o 2 I o 1 xFliher oooo Total* 4& 11x28 1*. i i.r. \ i<I<a i> A B M '» A. .laml'n. If ft ?. 3 o Wain’y, 2 b ♦ 2 ft 2 Sp^a r. i f 3 0 0 <«Ulato. lb ft 4 I Suntma, rf ft 1 4 0 Rpw’l, ** 4 l* 3 2 I.Ut tke. 3b 4 3 0 3 Myaft. r ft 3 6 0 Kiiw da, p 10 0 2 Boone, p 10 0 0 Hrotth. p oooo z«'onnolly 110 0 Metevler. |> 1 f 0 2 l Brower 0 0 0 0 Tot*I* 40 1 H 30 13 xOn« out wh^n winning run ■cored. Western League Oiler* llfit Indian*. Oklahoma City, Okl., May 15.—Tul»a broke Oklahoma Cilya winning atreak Tu*s<lay. by taking the final game of the series, II to 4. after the Indian* had won eight straight Two errors and six hits gave the Oilers a »ix run lead in the firat inning TULSA AHHOA Ur »s 4 114 Hau'n, 2b 5 :: 2 6 Davit, rf 5 2 4 0 Lamb, tf 3 2 10 Lallv’t, 1b 4 S || 11 8?uart. If 4 n 1 0 Thm’n, 3 b 5 2 0 2 Croaby, c 5 13 2 Clark, p 5 2 12 Total* 40 15 27 15 OKLAHOMA «'ITY AB.H.O.A T*A#.nb* Si 1 o o Hook rt 6 2 3 0 Felber. If 6 2 2 0 McDa’l, lb 3 19 1 Gln'di. vt <240 Kru'r. 2b 4 1 1 4 MrN'ly, »* 3 2 2 2 Ix>ng, c 0 0 o 0 Park’r. o 4 0 6 1 I.OVf p 6 0 0 0 Vde, p 2 110 Hong r. p 2 10 3 Tot*!* 37 13 27 10 Tulsa .M3 020 000 —II. 4 Summary—Huns Lee Bauman (2). Da via 4 - ». Lamb, Lelivelt Stuart, Thomp son. Crosby, Hock (.21, Felber, McDaniel. Errors McDaniel, Krueger. Parker Two baie hits, Clark Davis, Lamb. Felber. Three-base h t Thompson. Sacrifice hit! Baumat., l«an. • Stolen 1 »«*.*•■ Off Lamb off L»- v* i* 11. Ba ■«ee on balls Off Long.!, off Konger, 1. off Ydc. 2. off Clark. 2. Hit by pitched V*L- By Yde (l-w Strucg out . By Yde. 3. by Konger; . . by Clark. 1 Buna and hits Off Lot ft 4 and 2 In 2 5 inning off Yde. 7 ..®d 12 in S 1-3 lnnlnge;off Yde 7 and 12 In ’ and 1-1 Innings off Konger, o and l In J innings, loosing pitcher Love Double play* iionger tu McNally to Mt Daniel. Thompson to t'roaby to L«U %>*lt; Clark, to B-iumaa to l*eltve!t, Ix>* to Hsuman to L'llvel' Left on baaea. Tulaa. 9; Oklahoma City. *. Umpire*. Coniin and Gaffney Time. 1 35 % Batted f • r Rusaell in seventh inn g /Batted for Edward* In fourth mntng /Ran for Lutsk* in tenth inning. Score by Inning* Washington . .. ....2*0 300 200 2— 9 Cleveland . ..000 M0 100 3—10 Summary—Runs Bluge. liarrta. Wade, Gharrity. Hull, Peck (2). Conroy Jamieson (2). uulsto, Summa, Sew-II (2), Lutake, M>att (2), Connolly. Error*: Kue|, U'amhy (4). Sewell (2) Two-hi»a hit# Gulsto Sewell <«:». Wambjr. Thre*-bas* hit: Myatt. Stolen bases; Jamieson (2 i Ha« ! ifn e bite Kv*n», Conroy Lytxkf Sp«aker Wain by. Dou l.o play* GomIIii to Blug*. Hlug* to Ham* to «'finro> : Waml»> < una»*t*ted). Ift on ba****: Washington. 1 *.. Cleveland. * B* • * on ball# Off Mogridge, l; off Russell. I; off Zachary, I. off Edwards, 2; off Boone, J. off Smith, 1; off M**t*vier, Struck out By Russell. 3. by Edward*. I; by Boon* 1. by Metevier, 2 lilt* Off Mo fridge. K in J: 3 inning*. «»ff llusseii. 0 in 3 1-3 inning*; off Bril!n»art. 2 in 0 Inning < pitched to on* baiter in seventh inning). «• rf Zachary, !i in t 13 Inning*: off Ed wards. * In 4 inning*, off Boon*. 3 in 3 2 - a inning*, off Smith, o In 0 innings, "ff Metevier. f» in (l Innnlg* Parsed ball Myatt Winning pitcher: Metevier. T.oelng pitcher. Zachary Umpire*: Dlneen, Connolly and Ortnaby. Time: BASEBALL RESULTS ' and STANDINGS/ 77 ENTERS CR AG I E. Standings. \\. L. Pet. Win l4>*« 77 if - hi«it IK 10 .073 .053 .0*1 Oklahoma < itv 10 II .508 .80? .571 OMAHA 10 I* .371 .300 .332 Tulsa 10 13 .53* .507 .533 St. Josetili I* 10 .120 .740 .414 sloux tit* .10 l» 417 140 .100 l»e* Molars .10 10 .305 .<07 .370 Denver 10 10 .385 .107 .370 Yesterday'** Results. TuIsa. II; Oklahoma City. 4. St. .foftepli nt IVlchlta. rain. No others scheduled. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGCE. standings. » . Ij. I Cl. Falrbury 11 1 . 17 i Lincoln x :! . 7 2 71 O. Island f» 6 .mi Hast In** ♦' 7 .384 Beatrice f> 9 .357 1 N<--folk 3 10 .231 i cftwrria.v * itrauit*. Norfolk. 4 Beatrice, I. Hastings «t Fair bury, rain. Lincoln at Grand inland, postponed. .cold NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing". v\. 14 ri 1 N\ York Ik 7 .720! SI. IjOUIB 15 11 .577 PitU’rRh U II .542 Cinc'nati 12 12 .500 w. i, rcr. Chicago 12 13 4 so Boat on 10 13 .435 Brooklyn 10 14 .417 Phlla'nhia 7 1* .304 ^ <**terda> ’*» Result*. I.ouin 10: Boston. 5. Pittsburgh New York, cold weather. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at Brooklyn, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing*. W. Is. Col. S. York IK h .K457 Cleveland K» 11 .577 Phllk hla 1? 10 .5 45 Dot roit 13 13 .500 VY. U F' t. St. I,ouig II 12 . 4 7 H Wash ton 9 13 .409 Chicago 9 13 .409 Boat on 7 151 .350 i nicrnB^ h i*e"uns. New Fork. 9. Detroit. 5. Cleveland. 10. Washington, 9 (10 In nings). Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. Boston Mt St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN iwOCIATION Standing'*. \v. L. P<t. Kan. City 13 4 .765 Louisville* 14 h St. Paul 13 8 .61 y Columbus 13 m 619 W I. r *■ i Toledo 3 12 .423 . Mllw'kee 7 13 .330 I Minn'poiifc 7 14 .333 1 Indianpoli* 7 16 .304 , ieMercm> •* nnumt. Minneapolis *. Indianapolis. 2. Ixmisvlllr. 7: St. Paul, 3 Kansan City, 1H; Toledo, 14 Columbus at Milwaukee, rain. ( OAST LEAGUE. Los Angelo*, 6: Seattle, u San Krani iSco. 7. fait Lake City. • Oakland. 2; Portland. 1 \ < toon. 11. Sacramento. 4 HOITHEBN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, i; Chattanooga. * Ail other* postponed, rain AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, Mo . May 15— R If E Toledo .14 20 1 Kansas City.1*17 4 Batteries Glard. Me Loughlin, Bedlent and Anderson. Wilkinson. Bono. Zinn sni Skill. Minneapolis. Minn . May 15.— RUE ' Indianapolis . 2 • It Minneapolis . ... 6 11 2 . Batteries- Burwell and Dixon. Tipple land < .rabowakl. St Paul. Minn May 15— R If. B I ou svllie .. . 7 S 1 St Paul S *> 0 Battere* Deberry and Brootham. Hall,, Roger*. Napier. Hoithauser and Gonzales GAMES’ TODAY WESTERN I.CAG1E. Hi our ( It v at Oinahn <3:30 p m.) Deg Moines at Denver. No other games »( heduled NATIONAL f.EAGt E. St Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at 8: Louis Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detro.t i’htlarielfh.a at Cleveland AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Kansas City Columbus at Milwaukee. Indlanapol « at Minneapolis Louisville at Ht. Paul. STATE IEAGIE. Beatrice »r Norfolk Hastings at valrbur> Lincoln at Grand Island Gives ‘"Jail-Birds" Workout. N. .1 Weston, physical director of the V. M. C. A . made a n iait to the , county jail at the court house this morning and put ths prisoner* through setting up exercises. Here’s Batting and Pitching Records of Harney Burch's Buffs B \TTING. ilm linllng game of Mtnday, M»r 13.1 4. \l* R. H. TB. Pet. OTniumr. rf 27 117 ft# 45 72 .Si13 lG.it.Mvit/ rf .** III IN (1 5k .3k«» W llrox, tb 17 fit 1? *| 31 344 McDonald. 3b ’H Ilk *0 4« kl ..111 Griffin. |f !H 10k 21 3k kl 33-1 Defalt- •» !M 99 .42 34> kl 1U3 konefehj, lb ’H III | || 29 \ * _•*; \pi»erM»n. ib Ik 57 in 15 17 .t«*3 Wilder, r 15 41 7 1 1 13 .259 4 uiiop. p ii ?k i 5 a m» llkle. r 19 59 t 9 13 15* riTI III Ms RECORD*. (. %Y. L Illl. 80. Prt. Hailey . 3 I <> 9 k I noo *pe*we . * k t 13 t3 .", 541 •May 9 3 2 24 14 fi«M» !«*«• .ft 1 I k 9 .500 ' 4 Iilkip .. 7 3 3 ?k 17 5041 4>rien\*alri ... 5 I 2 It 10 .333 — Burgess-Nash Company "EVERYBODY^ STORE" Continuing Our Great Sale New Spring Suits •Including Styleplus and Other Well Known Makes i i Every Suit With 2 Pairs of Pants A clothing value that has seldom, if ever, been equaled in our men’s shop. Here you will find suits of every late style and fabric in Models for Men and Young Men **•* Suits that are adaptable for business, dress and general wear, single and double-breasted models in sizes 33 to 44. Included are such fabrics as Worsteds—Serges Tweeds—Herringbones Flannels In I’in Stripes Solid Colors Hark Mixtures Overplaids Sports and Conserva tive Styles for Mon Vounp Men Sfollls Slims Remilnrs Mnln H«*or Ticket Sales for Bout $280,000 By International News Kmlt'r, Shelby. Mont., May 15.—Ample pro vision for the comfort and transpor tation of the thousands of fistic tsns. who are expected to migrate to Shel by from all corners of the country lor the Dcmpsey-Glbbon* championship bout, July 4, will he made, Ralph Budd, president of the Great North ern railroad, said today. "Things look much more favorable than I had expected." Budd declared. ‘ Shelby is going over the top in this big undertaking. The Great Northern is planning to put In 40 miles of side track to handle special trains." Construction of the huge arena is being rushed with all possible speed and another force of carpenters will be put to work today, it was stated Loy J. Molumby and Mike K. Col lins. promoters of the fistic extrava ganza, stated Tom Gibbons will ar rive at Havre, Thursday. The ad vance ticket sales have reached a total of $280,00#, Molumby stated. NATION Al ii. AB. K. II. Pet Wheal, Brooklyn 73 S3 15 35 .437 l.riumi. Pitta 34 S3 23 33 .113 llnrnaby. ht, l.niii- 31 7a 7S 33 .405 Hottomiey, St. lamia 35 SO 33 4(1 .104 I'rlarh, N. V. 35 HI* 33 43 .39* AMKKIt ,N. li. AB K. It. Pet Heilnmnn. Del. 30 73 17 3* .331 Kir e, Waah. 20 7« II ■»« .3*7 I (Jilt, Detroit .33 00 13 3« .3*4 Miller. Phil* 33 77 5 3* .3*4 Horn-. Boston 30 77 10 3* .304 Beautiful Banff Canadian Pacific Rockies Gay social life; spectacu lar scenery; unexcelled opportunity for sport — make Banff an ideal sum mer resort. Make your reservation early. For full particulars, rates and recreations apply to T.J WALL, Oer. Aft. 140 8 Clark St . ^ (near * dam*) C',# ago ® o: '' I smoke ten ciqars every day LIKK most men who smoke l many cigars. I demand cigars that are rich in aroma, full-flavored and yet mild. They must be cigars I can smoke steadily all day without discomfort, that I ran even smoke immediately before a meal without im pairing my appetite, and that 1 can smoke month after month with constant pleasure. La Palina is the only cigar 1 know that meets all these requirements. I spent several years determining the exact combination of fine Havana and other im ported tobaccos that pro duced my ideal cigar. And I have an organization whose one ambition is to safeguard La Palina quality. I hear many complimen tary remarks about I.a Palina. But there is no better proof of its quality than the fact that it is the largest selling high-grade cigar in the United States. CONt.Ki Ss CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia Major .. tftc F*nator - - - - * 2 for 26c Blunt.2 for 26c Magnolia.- - 16c Pcrftrlo (Irani*. I for 60c A 1*0 Warner,*M« of Her popaU' •Hap«« ond MIC*. TK* P#r#goy A Moor# Co. Omaha L>#a Molnca Siau* City Sioux Falla PAMMA ITS JAVA W m AF>fi*m D CIGAR g Yank Golfers Arrive in St. Andrews to Prepare for Competition Friday By Assfiriateii Press. T. A N DREW 8, Scotland, May 15. —All the Ameri can Walker Cup golfers with the exception of Fran cis Ouiniet ar rived here today and within an hour were busily practicing over the old course in preparation for the opening of the oup competition Friday, George V no tan, with C. V. L. Ilooman of England, defeated Cyril Tolley and Jesse Sweetser five up end four to play. Rotau reached the turn with a medal score of 35 and on the homeward route had eight fours and one five. Max Marston and Harrison Johns ton defeated Captain Robert Gardner and Jack Neville by one hole. Eater Hoomati and Rotan won from Gard ner and S. Davison lieiron by one hole, but the most interesting match was a foul ball game; in which John ston and Marston opposed Sweetser and Neville. The last named started with a bril liant three and two fours, and leached the turn in 35. Going home. however, he was frequently hunkered and his total for the round was 77. Johnston and MarMon were steadier; both their card* were 75 and they won the match, three up and two to play. Dr. O V Will in ar pk.yed a single match w’ith Fred Wright. The r score's were approximately 79 and 7g, respectively. When in Omaha.Stop at Hotel Rome KRUG PARK Now Open See Dr. Carver's Diving Horses and the Girl in Red Dancing Riding Entertainment g Have You Seen Lon Chaney in the most astounding characters of his career ^ AS DR. LAMB who thought hr could make old men young, / AND AS THE SERVANT ' HALF MAN—HALF APE in “A BLIND BARGAIN” NOW PLAYING Al»o Showing Fir*t Picture* of LUIS F1RPO = -NOW SHOWING - = AMAZING! Pirate Gold' Weird and startling scenes! love and adventure! The novelty melodrama of the year! DON’T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY! Ve udeville—Photoplays Last Three Days VARDONJcJ^ERRY Hannefcrd Family MAUDE LEONE And Other Vaudeville in Addition to ETHEL CLAYTON "Can a Woman Love Twice?** 'gjcuf&y Tl mtc NOW GOOD Photoplays AT IRRESISTIBLE IHICFS GEO. BEBAN ■— in— “THE SIGN THE ROSE" l‘o» Nf*»r*fl — Comedy Suhjwt* MAT JCp ANY OCp AT 8etm1 I vC Seat Z3CKITE 'Urlun Thur.tlm \«».»n •• \-m \m» i» or r \hi \ i v Kxtra. "M<n v» ITm*!*’ Afru »n hunt nMivOnOMHOW jm YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR rWIFES | Le at nice jov NITA NALDI letuis stonc m •-PAULIN6 GARCN-J A Pun* hv Pi*tMr*„ Powerful I Kama i l #t» of CiL «mm«n Sent* and • Gold M.u# el l.atigk». | fj I M | STARTS fcJJJjJ SUNDAY Bigger Than a Circus The Picture That Thrilled New York for Three Months II Don’t Be Fooled by Cheap Imitations Thi* 9-Ree! Wonder Picture Has Never Been Shown in Omaha ■••■■■■•■■■a ■ ■ NOW SHOWING • LEAH BAIRD and " TOM SANTSCHI “ Is Divorce a Failure ” ■ R»g Dramatic Special*_ ■ Summer Price* m 10c,20c, 30c ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a IP J"l I this week In. 1 I I v ■SKc»» n. 1, S. S. 7 »'j 9 «\ic«k. I 1ANGIER TEMPLE PRESENTS “Masters of Men” ALSO LARRY SEMON In “The Barnyard” * ■ | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton NORMA TAIMADGF In ’THE SECRET OF THE STORM COC MR V VICTORIA 24ih and Foil *V«*#!#• t in Omaha*1 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS »n “HIS MAJESTY. TFtE AVI RICAN ri ARl WHITE > ril NPFR * GRAM' .... tditi and Riant) Rim Rn OF' THE PAWN Pfarl Whit# in ‘'Plunder.** nmMnranaai| PEONY PARK . OPEN Dam-ins Tuc*. Thur. S*t. I