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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
Georgian Given Severe Beating in Previous Bout Quaker City Roxer Is One of Few Light Heavies W ho Pack Knockout Punch. tty Kinv Mm w. COCHRANE. K William Young Stribling, Geor gia's most cele brated citizen of fistiana, is to con tinue to be her alded by the home folks down in Macon as the suc cessor of Jack Dempsey ns heavy weight champion of the world In about three years, he must remove from his record a big black stain that was placed thpre last month when he was rather K scientifically decorated with padded mittens by Ad Stone, a promising young light heavyweight of Philadel phia. The son of Dixie gets his chance to reverse that decision in Boston Tuesday night, when they are sched uled to engage In a return meeting, it being billed for 10 rounds. If Stribling can beat Stone, thus proving his con tention that tlie Quaker City pugilis tic product had no license to win the former battle, he will remain in the front rank of the light-heavies, but a second defeat will be a serious set back to his championship aspirations. It must be borne In mind that In this fight, which features a week well filled with rather mediocre boxing contests, two youngsters are Btriving to yain considerable prestige in the fistic realm. Stone is as young and as promising as his opponent. He started boxing a few years ago in the Quaker city and has progressed so rapidly that his friends believe he Is the logical successor to Mike Mc Tigue, world's champion, and if he heats Stribling again he is likely to tie the one to step into the ring with Mc.Tigue in New York for the world's ■town in the very near future. Has Knockout Wallop. This Stone person Is one of the few light heavies who pack sleep pro ducing wallops. Out of 34 fights he registered 24 knockouts, a very high percentage for any fighter and espe cially one who has been forced to meet the class of opponents Stone has faced. He did not knock out Stribling, hut he planted so much leather against the map of the Georgia youth that Qie latter thought it was mining padded mittens. --■—s W * Important Boxing Bouts This Week Oct. 20.—Siil l):irl»itri:m \n. N'ute* Golilmun. 10 nmml-. in Detroit. Oct. 20.—left smith x- Hilly Brit ton. lo round* in lndlnn;it'ol<*. Oct. 20.— Son 11 > smith v». .lack Perry. 10 round* in Si ranirn. l‘a. Oct. 20.—Tommy O'Brien \ Willie Herman. 10 round* Milwaukee. Oct. 20.—Pete Nnrmlento x*. Bennv Bn**. 10 round* In .Milwutikee. Oct. 20.—Connie Tate x*Ioc Slelaff. 10 rounds in Hiln ftuh Oct. 20.—tieortre I aim-on v*. Sergt. Norcro**. 10 round* in I> droit. Oct. 20.—Dave Ro*enberir x-. Harry Galfund. 12 round* in New York. Oct. 20.—Charley Ko«enhrrir v*. Joe Sour.a, 12 round* In New York. Oct. 20.—Hcnnv Catena x*. Iity Schwnret*. lo round* in New York. Oct. 20.—Harry Condon v*. A Inrent Salvatore. 12 round* in New York. Oct. 20.—Younir Hhrihllnar x*. Ail Stone. 10 round* In Bouton. Oct. 21.—Joe I.jih Ii v*. Jackie Gor dan. 12 round* In New York. Oct. 21.—Johnny Clinton \* Johnny Darcy. 12 round* in New York. Oct. 21.—Floyd John-on v*. Tony I’uente. 10 round* in lo* Angele*. Oct. 21.—Wnrnle smith \-. Billy Ryan, 10 round*, in Cincinnati. Oct. 21.— Fddie Shea x Joe Pat llaiui. 12 round* in Rochester. Oct. 21.—Billy Kennedy x* Jo** Riehle, 12 round* In Hoboken. N\ .1 Oet. 22.—Johnny Dundee \* Charlie O'Connell, |0 round* In Cleveland. Oet. 22.—Kid Norfolk \-. Lee An derson. 12 round- in Ihilfimore. Oet. 22.—Larry lioldhet ir x *. Lddle Bohn. 10 round* in McKeesnort. Pa. Oet. 24.—Dux e Shade x *. Boh Sair*\ Kl rounds in Detroit. Vs_' Among the knockout victims of Stone are Tom Itopcr, Dan O'Dowd. Frankie Britton. A1 Roberts and Sergt. Ray Smith. Stone is but 23 years old and start ed boxing in 1922. He never lo»t a fight until this year when one de rision went against him. but one de feat out of 21 battles is a record for any fighter to he proud of. In the Boston battle Stone figures lie lias a chance to knock out Strihling. If lie does lie will put a setback to tile career of the Macon sensation that will keep liim in the back ground for some time uml send "Ma” and "I’a” Strihling had, to work in the little village of Ma con until they can again ballyhoo their offspring into big money through a series of successful at tacks on lesser lights of the boxing game. | Strihling went to the front a bit I :oo rapidly, possibly, lie was shoved tlong through fights with the best in he business, including Mike McTIgue. j :le beat McTIgue, but did not get the | - ;|tle because he could not punch hard ■ enough to land a knockout, and the j laws of New Jersey, where they did | - their fighting, do not permit official j I verdicts by referees. The newspaper j cril! s who sow them In netlon had ! vi hesitancy in naming Striding I winner. Following the battle with Slone I the Georgia kid will go to New York, I where he is slated to take on hunch ’Em" Paul Berlenbaeh for MS rounds November 7. The luttri | 1* u knockout king. He registered so many knockouts a short tlnv I , that he was heralded as th< V • i-b c mplon 'f the middle I : u.iL-htH and light-henvies, but h< ;; humped Into Jack Delaney and war 2; pi ,, ,1 on the i coined canvas for t In '-ount of 10. £ Now Bsrlenbach Is beating back up the ladder and has been winning t v knockouts In most of his recent starts. He may be a stumbling block to Striding, if the latter should he fortunate enough to bent Stone. Johnny Dundee, who has been idle ji „ be forfeited his featlierwctght title because he could not make the required weight, will take on Charley O'Connell n Cleveland Tuesday night. *L f - > ! (Fins Eklhorn Valley Baseball Championship I .eft to right: Top row, Manager Spears, Kull, Peltzer, Peters, Ehlers, Dramel, Robart. Bottom row, left to right: Falmstock, Klohn, Bbel. Peltzer and Spear, mascot. The Schribner baseball team, under the leadership of Manager Spears, closed the 1924 baseball season by copping the championship of the Elkhorn Valley league. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Peterson .169 Lutz .167 Morris .167 Donne .IN Whipple .14 1 < lauthreeux .117 Melum .102 Anderson .146 Dodd .179 Conklin .143 NORTHWESTERN BELL LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Colby .136 Schumacher .17 1 Smith .is:: Roster .173 Krebs .177 Huff .171 Thorgrlmson ... .170 Livermore .IQ Zadina .176 Mathews .163 THE WESTERN UNION LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Donnelly .195 Nelson .171 Parker .17% Moyer .16% Hoeg .177 Yelvington .16* Dahmke .174 Pouton .167 Elgie .17 l Hurley .167 Vorwald .173 Saunders .167 STANDARD OIL LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Hnarmann . ..169 Hanratty . ...140 Willard .162 Knudson .139 C. fc). Nelson ..153 Hollostello . ..139 Jensen . .....173 t;. Nelson .138 Robertson .117 Hauer .137 Wcllhausen . ..140 Hettinger ...136 DOLD QUALITY fiO-Mi CM It LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Dyrk .100 Johnson .143 Reinhardt . ...157VVehner .142 Hartnett .157 J. Burkhart ..142 Ryan . .......153 Degmetlch . ..Ill Schlaifer .148 Stehr .139 LXDIEfU 1NDIYIIII \l, AVERAGES. Ritonya .113 Luther .70 Spencer .105 Stream.64 Martin .101 Kingerlos .58 0 Conner ... 99 Savicky .64 Buckingham .. 97 Gorman .62 Conoway .94 Rutay .45 PACKERS LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Ham .194 Dyck .179 Knoskl .iso Perdue .178 Clark .188 Stafford .Iff Hoyle .188 Weimar.176 Pi ey .182 Waack .175 IN X ESTMI NT-1.0A N LEAGUE. Individti »l Xvrragcs. O’Donnell . ...192 S< hoberg .176 Young ..1*1 l’orter .154 Roller ..161 Blissn rd ... 154 1 on .16 J Iinbach . .154 V. nberg .161 IGrisa .153 Cl i.* holm .HI Y-x .152 I. arderyou . .loo l instuore . ...152 l>uice ..159 M Wheeler ...151 Heffer . . .. . « l-'.olh .149 Uordy . • Johnson . ... 149 STRYUO Li XGUE. Iiidiv !<it>- I X'UTageM. Wand<»]l - . . 1 .itvan . . . 14 S Woathrrly ' 5.; A * ■ dequlst . .146 Gillham .l-l I indley .146 Weity ..11 It; muf. H.14. Schmidt ..14 l; ughntan . .. 144 GATE 4 ITY LEAGUE. Individual Xvcrage*. Maver .2"J .Moravec .168 Fit z .IsSMooro .163 Bloemer .1*8 Childs .16* J Koran .1**'. Rbe .168 ! Newstrom.1*'. Bullard .168 i U. Olson .18ft Zarp .166 J. Wills .1* Miller .165 D. .1 ‘‘lark .... '*4 I'i and .165 XV. Olson .1 • 1 Voss .165 Prannian .182 Rios .163 Klauik .18iO'I/eBry .162 Ftman .P-e Buidick .108 P. Koran .177 Huntington .162 Zadina .176 0 Clark .Hut linns, n .. .lTOPnum .159 Looney .•.17 2 Hraun .159 Crew .172 Wentce .188 Lnnd'kp .1 72 S' hvvariek .15" ■ ahl Ii ( m .17 j Moyna .l if <'oop« r .1711 on.lon .. 1 ‘5 Radford .171 F X’olght .162 Zimmerman .17<i H. Peselln .147 Jarosh .16 8 Chandler 147 Cone .168 GRAIN EXCHANGE LEAGUE. Individual Averages. o. H. Gibbs.163'i Strowig .135 H. Borghoff.... 161; Hoover .*35 Shepherd .161 Green .13s Kerr .160jMcPhee .134 L. Zander .157[Han»cn .133 Wiese .167 Watson . 132 C xv. Howard.. .156'Probst .i ll R. Zander .154 McLaughlin .131 Cahill .....154 Nelson .. ..131 Wills .154 k. Schafer . . ..129 Hathaway .15’: W. H. Howard. 128 Gunner .152 Palm .125 Hart .1ft" Miller . 12r. Zimmerman . .. . 1 4 6 lloltr.er .124 Roth .M* Mchagun . 120 Diwoky .14- P- merov .. .120 .'rahurskl .14 f*:prt*sef .i’9 Traynor .142-Humane .118 I’ltts .1 i11 P. in roner ...117 Rfiregler . 140Grow . 113 Underwood .14", II. Christiansen .. 112 Caldwell .13 3 Foster .111 Luke .136 110 Guver .13* Holtz .10* Cu.iey .1, Me K inlev .1 06 Rohn .135 k. Christiansen... 92 ( . XRNXX1 AI.IEY HOWLING LEAGUE. Individual Average*. Hum .198 Mitchell .164 Wolff .188 P’ambeck.H.l Knoskl .1*6 'J'lionias .16 2 Forscutt .1 •’ Quin Inn .183 Maurer .182 Wilson .162 Wenke .... . 1 *.’ Plat/. .16 3 Klmi iinan * l P L Petersen 162 Deaidorf ...... D o pushing .161 XV'. Bloemer . .1M< Young . .159 Hast t-f .179 Rink .15% Dvrk .17* Boyd ...156 Newstrom . 17* Cl nubs ugh .154 ch«so .. l'"}’<»atson .164 0 Bloemer .177 Fagenburg .154 Harden .175 Rand .153 Schlaifer .175 Anderson .lft.3 Gibson .17 5 Behrens .1R3 Stauffer ....... 174Purehouse . 152 Perdue .172 Huff .152 Bachman ..... .171 Wahl .1ft0 Hibler . .169 Sodotnek .14*’ If T. Petersen 163 Prlltmi .145 La Point . 16* Hynek .1 43 Jensen .166 Laird .133 Manes .165 McFarlane .122 LADIES 4.REATER 0X1 XIIA LEAGUE lndlv iduul Average*. Hfuntz . ,.i....I57 Howe* .134 Hamilton, 13. ..155 P -son .134 *1. Keny.le .. ...155 Burdick ......122 Thompson, N. ,.154 I Li risen ...,,,.131 T hoc ml oil .152 Musilko .124 Jameson .i J* *» L-a vert on .124 II. iff .15" Crow.* .118 * untOO .149 * let nandt .114 r.iMsey . .149 Goodrich . .,.,.105 iIoum* man ....149 Hatch .,.163 -lander .14% Ciew .136 11 Ison .145 Pieni|ergu*t ..132 Ingraham .....146 Rohseek .130 • Ison . . ..143 K ohle-, A.129 rbompsort, H. .14 1 II n milt on, V. ..126 Thompson, A. .140 Munson .12(5 Ksnka .(.».13 8 Micheel . 118 Mnxfleld .138 ‘Wain sc It .Iu2 Goeine ....137 Kohles 9% Anders . .134 McCarthy 96 FAIR MONT 4 REX.MERY UOMP\N Y HOWLING LEAGI K Individual Average*. Maurer .181 Hens .169 Vaughan .164 Gould .. 1S9 McCoy . .lfll F*ter*nn .16f. «*a rlsr n .161 Flowers . 16ft Gibson sr .1M» Buhringer . . . .160 UNION PAC IFIC MINOR I F.AG1 E. ludividuol Xverngcs. Parks .16* Stinson . .11* 1 **■ i ham .156 Mel* her ..1.37 Ashby .1-0 i.enilian .134 Muthlssen .H4 Tiffany .133 Lettlson .143 Strickland .131 Huth .143 Murphy .131 ( UNION PACIFIC LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Jackson .190 Tlllson .140 Behrens .188 Walker .148 E. Norgard .182H. A. Hansen... 140 I O. Bloemer .182 Campbell .143 Storra ...175 Ellis .142 Cottingham .171 Travis .Ill Pfeffer .170 Carson .141 Wenke .lfiHNordeen .141 Purshouse .lG*Janeeek ....140 F’oraeutt .103 Yanarsriale .140 4'scar Olson.166 0. Olsen .140 Hollo .165 E. Hamheck ....140 Bartlett .165 Gentleman .140 Cabin .164 Williams .119 Kent .164 Graham .119 Bauer .162 Lund .US Harsch .161 Stoetzel .133 McQuade .161 Mayher .137 Nickel! .lf.OPennlman .117 chamberlain . ...160 Weiss .11*1 Conrad .lOOJohnson .’16 Koch .159 Smith .156 Holst .159 Carlson .115 Hibbler .159 Hngensick .135 Jansen .159 Wilson .194 Wlbe .ir.M .McFarland .112 IVterson .1 38 Stull .192 Ratchford .ISsStruas .ill Staley .167 Cooper .190 Bryant .,lf»7Kildahl .J9o Gilllgan .. .157Han>*.a .129 Mohan .157Furay .129 Haas .156 Shields .127 Hansen .15.5 Forbes .126 Gjilan .154Hambeck .126 Skow ..163 Page .115 Hall .i53Zlinmer!y .110 Spicks .15;; Trapp .IIS VVirkstrom .152 Moore .Ilf Toynbee .160 Hill .114 Friman .160 Sullivan .114 Fluhr .160 Norris .Ill Gal“che . .lOJaske .112 I. N*»rgard .MKTsnnehill .11" O'Neil .14* Ashley .108 i .Murphy .148 Drake .lft7 • Charnqulst .147 Burns . 97 N. A. Olsen.147 AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Individual Standing. Cushing .180 Burdeck .141 Reed .178 Purcuplle .143 Adams .170 Searle .141 Sn‘Strom .169 Kostulakl .141 Gjllnn . .169 Cass .140 V'olff .164 Nash .127 Staley .164 Bales .111 Radford .164 Denison .114 Boyle .103 Blackburn _194 i >. S. Horne ...161 Schmidt .1.11 I' -France .161 Downs .133 ^ -renson .157 T.fpley .132 P. Horn .156 Dlnren .132 Mackey .156 Pollock .1.12 Ernst .155 Flint .132 Mf Intyre .1.5 4 Hollander .1.10 Kreha .154 Nelson .110 Saunders .1.54 Isaacson .130 Welse .152 Christensen ...110 C *ley .152 Smith .129 Xurdeen .151 Mm-ney .12* < eoorne . .161 De^rlow .1211 Schuctiart .... 149 Bullock .12* Choir her .1<9 Moss .126 Novak .14 9 Medlti .122 Dam .149 'Jusil .120 Block .148 Tefft ..119 Mitchell .147 Medrmeyer ...118 Sharp .147 English . .119 Weber .147 Leidy .. ....116 Stoetzel .146 Sears .98 .146 Ill*n< hard .... 95 Hurlbut .14 1 JCohihaase .... 94 1 Umbont .144 Ilsker . hO Ager .144 I \!>IES METROPOLITAN BOWI4N4# j LEAGUE. 1 iidIv idmil Averages. N Thompson . . 167 Eggleston .145 Thoendel .165 Leaver ton . 144 i Stanton .1 59 Housman .14 1; M< Kenzla .lf*AI Kohles _144! v-'.*Ia ntl<T .I’TFdlth Hansen 144 Huff .157 Monson .142 Cooper .196 Jo meson.142 KNIGHTS OF COM MUCH LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Burke .liOT.aughfin . 168 Radford .175 J. Mlrasky .167 l}ioem»,r .170 Shields . .. H'*7 Ostronic .17fl Mll«ta .167 Knapp .170 pfeffer .1«4 J. O’Leary .170 Cavanaugh .164 Francl .168 F. .Moylan .164 Kemirsy .168 J Moylan .162 TRA.VH.M ISSOURI PASSENGER CLUB LEAGUE. Individual Averages. Anderson .17| Palmer .152 Kleburg .167 Kelly .162 c Mertens .158Conrey .147 Rutherford .155 Scherer .143 Kastman .162 Rs' k I4o OMAHA ELKS* LEAGUE NO. t. Individual Averages. Link ...!«• Yost .151 Hull .168 Kogel . 152 Frimsnn .161 Lof . .162 S' • om .1 llurke .152 Walenr. .lSHWandell ...... 161 Krendu ... . 1 58 Meinter.161 I la a kins .155 K«-gnn J.150 4KM \IIA ELKS* l.EAGI K. Individual \\erage*. Reyncdds . 162. McIntyre .... 15? O Huth lf»*< DeFrsnce I5i William Hart*.. . 1 6 Htelk .15' Carlson .166 Landeryuu . 151 Heslin . ..165 Thsrnnnnon .151 Mitchell .151*AI‘•zander .149 Short . . . 151 Krletia .148 Johaurori .152 Brulnurd .147 .IK. KNIGHTS OK COI.I Mill H 1.KAGI E. ludividuiil Averages. P Rehuck . 162.1. Mu11 hIy 147 E. Mllota 167.1. N*wb. rg. i . 145 J Murk- . .152.1. Shields 145 C Bloemer .162 |\ Mom h» I 144 .T Sh*|<6terd 151 Ed Cngan Ml C Knovvles . 150 p. n Leary 141 C Burns . 149J. M Mullen 14» J Karbush . .149C. Rahn . . 110 ELKS’ LEAGI K NO. 1. Individual Averages. 18'. Olson .1*8 Yelvmg’on . .177 Barron .183 Adams .176 F Jarosb .IH MrCny . .176 Hansen .182Klsuck .172 Livingston 17* Kennedy . 172 IlHaiinann ..17s j, RntWer 171 Zadina 17? |» I «'larU 1'<0 ('ooper .17 7 Miller .170 Fournier in Hospital. Oreat KallH. Mont , o« t. l.v -.Jake Fournier of th« Brooklyn NutlonnlH, now playing exhibition baneball In the northwest, was In a honpilnl her** law! night. It wa* announced that h* was suffering from a alight concussion of the brain duo to having been hit by a pitched hall In a gam** h^re yrnter day. Physician* expected, however, that Fournier would 1 e able to leave with his teammates today. Lewis Retains Title. Houston, Tex . Oot. 1X -l-hi "tUrnn tiler" Lew!,, heavyweight « rent line champion of the world, retained hi, tide here In,I night by defeating Karl Sampson, German Invader. In straight fall,, winning hath of them with hi, famous headlock. The tlrst fall last ed -t t minute,, while the* second wa, after eight minutes of struggling. Says English Polo Needs Help Dondon, Oct. 18.—Commenting on the International polo matches, a cor respondent of the Observer say® that the spectacle of half a dozen prominent players, who ought toj typify the spirit of the sport, stand ing on either side of the Atlantic making faces at each other, is truly patheti/. If the control of polo need* readjusting, the task calls for critical construction, but it cannot be done hy the throwing of verbal Javelins in public. Despite the wordy warfare, how ever, there Is no getting away front the fact that the English polo team was badly beaten, and it becomes op portune to seek the causes of the poor display against what is. perhaps, the strongest side which has ever been seen on any ground. It is only by probing into the reasons of de feat that we may hope in future years to place in the field a team good enough to bring the cup back from America. Wandell, an-hor man fc- the *r*clt Auditing team . the Htryro league, which, bowls on th»- Fu.nmn alleys, rolled .1 high ganv of 223 last week. The Omaha alleys will hold a mixed doubles meet October 27 From 20 to 20 1 couples ate expected to compete. Jimmy Jut o h. rolling on the Om-tha 1 Recreation Parlor alleys, toppied over enoungh of the maples to *ggr*Kat* a s<-ore of L7 1j This Is the beat scote | turned in «<» fur on the Recreation alleys and is probably the beat mark of the season In Omaha. J. Porter Allan is donating a box of j ChrJatmaa cards to the lady howling high' alnglo game during the month of Octo ber on the Omaha alley* The Overland Pioneer Cord Tires von ; two games from the Beddeos on the | Omaha Recreation Parlor alleys Jluj - j .Skip" Fill was high with a bit. A house and lot will bt donated to ; th* bowler rolling 3b(j on the Omaha 1 alleys this season At Bloom, president] of the Builders Exchange, is the donor. Four 'leagues are bowling on the Y. >1 (' A alleys and another yet to be named j will begin Tuesday. Jim 'Villa, captain of th* Kenney Himes, i hbs /*ent his team Into first place in the] Gate City league. One of the largest crowds that lu*! gathered tins season at the Omaha al *•> e tw w itness a league uiHtch, was on hand , 1 -Ida v night to watch the t rune « m j 11 ill's No. 1 and 2 te.ims bowl The No 2 team, although supposed to have the ih-jko team, won all three games. Bill Barron organized two leagues f•>r j ladies Inst week to bowl on his 1 ll.f | < luu alley* The league roster ha* m»t | been filled yet, and any lady wishing to register In the leagues may do *«» by culling thu Elks alleyr. Juckson 9630. Frank Middaugh, member of th* Vk Sar-Ben team, entertained the boys *>f the Omaha Recreation Parlor alleys with, a "duck feed" on hi» ranch near Fre mont. The leaders In the Elks league are; Elks league No 1 Halls, Elks No 2. Kegels . Elks No. 3. Judge Dineen. Elks No. 4. rihorts. Elk* No. 6, Kennedy. Mrs. C P. Kohler rolled a 226 game In the Ladies Metropolitan league. This Is high single game for the week and j-u*s Mrs Kohler In line for the marcel! and i manicure. offered by Janes Beauty Shoppe. Th* Banker** Reserve Life team won t h 1 *e gumes from the Omaha Hponlng, Goods company on the Omaha Re* 1 •■■hiIon l’irlor alley * Wahletrum was high with .72 4 t'upta'ns .«f th*- newly formed LadL-s j league* whl«h vlll bowl on th* Elks1 club a He vs Tuesdays and Wednesday* *r.*| Mrs 1*. II Link Mr# NV M Flynn. Mrs.! E S McGill. Mr- I J Sullivan. Mrs. Fred «'run•; Mr* Cheater M Cook, Mr*. \\ <' Bundav, Min P F. Coad. Mr* M. j G Huger 'll* M C Ml von. Mr a. Ainsl. j Mrs *• K Kuenrte, Mil L Brehnt and Mrs. S. If. Nulling Washburn t’roshy c»i ipany Is offeilng a »* pound a n ** k of flour for the high single Kiimc on the Mmnlia alleys. Hnartnnn snd Klatick share honors for high s'ngl# gun** with 227 on thr Elks t lub alleys. Mr* P Mini* 1 is high for *he five pound basket of chocolates donated by the Steyer Candy • ompany to the lady howling highest three pmu on tha Omaha alley*. She hatl 616. W Olson, With a 6 22. ltd the Elks league No. 1 last week Denver. Oct, EH.—Ira O'Neill won a fechnp «l knockout over hammy Olmml n#l'l of l.os Angeles after flv# rounds of fighting in .1 scheduled 10-round bout h#r# 1 Imminent was unable to respond at Hi# bell L the *lxth round Ja< k .tones of Oklahoma Otv defeated Jimmy M us mi 1 "f I.ns Anm k* In a six-round bout. They *f light W eight S__ Jimmy Slattery Comes to Front \ Via Victory Over Jack Delaneyi New York, <><-t. 1S.—.(nek Delaney, who has been known an the "tough est man In New Knglnncl," ha* been I Id low by Jimmy Slattery, n 2a year old ■crupper of Buffalo, N. Y. Slattery and Delaney, though inid illeweights, (ought with the speed and dash of featherweights. “'Twill hr n long time hefnre two big fel lows grl around the ring al the Madison Square Harden, nr any where else, as prettily as that pah of s|M-ed merchants did," says one who was there. There was no donlit about Slat tery's victory, though It tame as • rliilining surprise In the gentry who Ini<1 Installed (he III iilci purl boxer i favorite over llie lluflalo youth at < this of 2 lo 5. Slattery Marked up alonglilda « nmn who knows the yueenaberry art down to the last detail, a man who rsn box and who ran pound as hard ns anyone of his poundage. It was a severe lest for the lad from the lhiffnlo water front, but he met It bravely and proved equal to It The lilsh have In Slattery a Imxei who should travel fur, If he attends to husliiese and makes the most of the bright prouMM tea btoowaU here. American League H Prove Long Drm Ths pennant triumph of ths Wash ington Senators, If nothing else, re moved the kick from the home run v\allop. They proved among other things that the fence-busting attack, whhe rebshsd by the cash customers, does not guarantee to open the gates to a baseball championship, for the statistics on home run hitting in the American league in 1924 show that Stan Harris’ entry trailed the entire field. The Senators gathered exactly 22 home tuns as a pennant winning combination. The Yankees, who wilted down the stretch, again were in front with a total of 98—almost five times as many as the Senators. And the Yanks didn't win the flag. Another Interesting feature brought out in the collection of figures shows that the Senators made but one cir cuit drive on their home grounds in 77 gamps. This almost seems impos sible, but It Is the truth, nevertheless. Leon fioslin, who tied Itahe Kuth's home run record in the recent world series with three over-tlie-fence drives, was the author of tile single home run at home for Harris’ Amer ican league champions. It came In the game of August 19. The Yankees peeled off 57 round trippers at their own stadium, while the Griffs made seven times as many homers at St. Louis In 11 games ns they made at home. There were fewer home runs made at Washington than any other park, but eight coming during the season of 77 gnmes. At New York, the fa vorite spot for the fence-buster, there were 102. Washington failed to hit one for the circuit at Cleveland and Boston: the White Sox were homerless at Cleveland and Washington: the In dians failed at Chicago, the Tigers at Philadelphia, and the Red Sox at Washington. The home run market In the \nieriran league dropped front 411 in 1923 to 397 in 1924. The team homers of 1924 compared with 1923 follow: New York, 98-103; St. Louis, 87 82; Philadelphia, 63-52; Cleveland, 41 -59; Chicago, 41-42; Detroit, 35 41; Boston. 30-34; Washington, 22 20. Thus it is seen that Philadel phia is the only team which showed an Increase. The following home run chart was compiler by Sid C. Kenner, Sports Kdltor the Times: »w York. Ruth. 44: Meusel. 12; Pipr 9 Ward. *;l •®cha ng. 5 Scoff 4 r>ug<tn. 3. Johnaon. 3; IVnnock. 2; Hofmann. 1; Witt. 1; Hen Crick*, 1; ghaukty. J; Jonas 1; Rush, 1. Total. 98. St. Totals. Jacobson. 19 William. 1«: Staler. 9. Mc Manus. R; Severefd. 4. Robertson, 4 Win* eard. 3; Tobin. 2; Yangilder, 1 Bennett. 1: Collins, J. Total. *7 Philadelphia. Hauser. 27; Slmmopi. 8: Lamar. 7: Vi-, 6; Welch. 3; Dvke*. .3; Calloway. 2; Bishop. 2; Hale. 2: Riconda. 1 Total. 43 Cleveland. Speaker. 9. Myall, V Burn* 4 J. Sew ' 11 4; Stephen son. 4 I!ro»er, 3; Jamie non. Summa, 2, Shaute. i; Smith. 1; t’hlc 1: Ellerbe, 1 Total. 41 Chicago. Hooper. 10 Falk 5; Collin*, fi Kamm. Monti! 4. Sheelv. .3 Barretf. 3 Schalk. 1; Thuraton. 1; Crouae. 11; Blankenahip 1 Tot* 1*. 41. helrnlt. llellrnann. 10, Manual). 9 Cobh. 4; Kir ney. 4. Blue 2 Wlngo. 1 Haney. 1. Haaaler.M; Pratt i Total. JS. Boston. Bonne 1*; Flagateari. f»; A each. R: Har ris. 3; Clarke. 2. I’lcinlch, 1; Todt. 1. To tal. 22. Washington. Ooalin. 12: Judge 2. P*ckinpa urh. 2. Bluege. 2; Kite, 2; Johnaon, 1: Harrla. 1 Total. 22 »w York. Kuth, 24: Plpp. *. Meuael. 7; Ward. 4. Bugsn 3. Scott. 3. Pennock. 2; E. John •on. 2. Srhang 2. Hendrick*. 1; Shaw kev 1 Total. 87. Chicago—Falk. 3 Mo«t|l 2 Hooper, 2; Kamm 1: Collin*. 1. Total. 9 Cleveland- Myatt. 4. Burn*. 1; Jatnie *on. 1; Speikcj i Total. 7 St Loui* William*. 3 Jarob*on, 2; Sifter 1 Koltertvon 1. Total 7 Philadelphia — Milter, 3; Hauler, 1. n> We*. t Tot*!. 7 Washington tioalln. 7: Peckinpaugh. 1: Judge. 1; Rice. 1 Total * I>efrn|» Manush. . Cobb. 2: B«*a!er. J Total. R Boston — Boone, l ; Yeach 1 ; Todt, 1 ; Cltrke 1 Total. 4 Total. 102. At st. I.onU. St Louie Wlllime 14. Ja« ot.aon 13: Sisler. 3; Robert son McManu* 2. Tobin. 2 Wlngard, : Sevfi*ld. 2 Y«n g.lder. 1 Coli n*, t; Bennett 1 Total. 44.: Cle v e|p n«l Speaker 4: Sts-pheneon 4. Brower 2; Smith. 1: Jamieson. 1; Ellertxe. 1. To* a I 13. Waehlngton - (Joalln. R; Judge. • To tal. 7. Chicago—H'>ofier. 5: Collin* 2: Kamm • l: M,grt>I. 1 F*!k. 1. Total. 7 Boston — Bo«>ne. 5. Clarke. 1; Htrrl*. 1 To* «| 7. Philadelphia— H*u*er 3; Welch, 1: IaO m*r’ 1 M*nu*h. 1 Total r ftctrolt—Hellmann 2. Tligney, 1; Cobb. 1; M*nu*h 1 Total R New York—Ruth, 1 Johnaon. 1: Ward 1 ; Bu*h. 1 Total. 4 Total. 93. At Philadelphia, Philadelphia — H*u*e> 13; Simmon*. • j Lamar f>; Miller :• Welch 2: Rteonda. 1 ; Rlahon, 1 ■ tlallowav. 1 . Hale, l . Pyke* i 1 Total—S3 New Y« rk — Ruth R: Hof me on. 1; Sro* f l Ward 1 Tula I « Chicago Hooper t. Kamm, 2; Crouae. t; Barrett. |. Total — 7 Button—Flagatead. 3. Harrla, !• Vesch, I Total—5. Cleveland—Burn* 1 Phi* 1 Total 2. s? Toni*- Sevordd t iTntai-1. WjiRhlngton—llar“ia, 1. Total 1 Petrol! None Total S7. W Detroit Detroit . Ileiluiann f». Manuah Rig or\ Blue. 2 Wlngo, 1 Hi>*i"x 1, Cold*. 1 Stoner. 1; Pratt. 1 T-.tr -19 St I.ooi* McManu* 2; Kiel*’ J»»nb aon 1 William* 1: SevereM 1 Total 7 I'h Iht.b lohi« Welch, . liaiin r. . Hol lo ’* -lx' 1 l.amar. 1; Pyk* . 1 Total—7 New York — Ruth 4 Meuael, 1 Total Washington -floalln, 1, Johnaop 1 Ansterbrrp’s Body Shipped. Charlotte, N. C . Ort." 17 -1 n« body of Krnle Ansterberg. famous auto mobile rare driver, who was killed Thursday while on a tryout spin on the new Charlotte speedway, will b»» started tomorrow on its Journey to his old home town of Concord. Mich . where funeral services will be he’d under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, of which he was n mem her. Mrs Ansterberg. who is in Kos Angeles, will Join the remains at < ’him go. ome Run Statistics is Do Not Wn Flags Bluege, 1; Peeklnpaugh. 1. Total—4. Chicago—Thurston. 1; Hooper. 1; Karnm, 1. Total—3. Cleveland—J. Sewell, 1. Total—1. Boston—Veaeh, 1. 'total—1. Total—46. At Chicago. Chicago—Sheciv. ;t; Collins. 2: Falk. 2* Hooper. 2; Scfialk, 1; Knmin, 1; Har rett. 1; Blankenship, 1 Total—13. New York—Ruth, ft; Ward. 2; Schang, 2; Jones, J; Meusel, 1 Total- -11. Detroit—Hellmann, 2; Manush, 1. Total—3. Washington—Goslln. 2; Bluege, 1. Total St. Louis—Jacobson, 2; McManus, 1. Total—3. Philadelphia—Miller, 1; Simmons. 1. Total—2. Boston—Fla gate* 1, 1. Total—1. Clevelao 1—None. Total—36. At Cleveland. Cleveland—Speaker, 3; J. Sewell, 3 Sumtna, 2; Myatt. 2; Brower, 1- Jamieson 1; Hhaute, 1 Total, 13. New York % Ruth, 3. Plpp, 1; Schang. 1. Total, ft. ^ Philadelphia—Hauser. 3; Hale, 1. Total, Boston—Boone. 2; Veach. 1. Total. 3. St. Louis—Sisler, 2, Jacobson, 1. Total, 3. Detroit-—Stoner, 1. Total, 1. Chicago—Non** Washington—None. Total, 29. At Boston. Boston—Boone, ft; Harris. 1; Veich, 1; Piclnlch. 1; Flagstexd, 1. Total, !* New York—Mousel. 3. Ruth. Total, D. Cleveland—Myatt. 2; Burns. 2 Tnta . 4 Philadelphia—Hauser. 3 Total. :>. Detroit—Hellmann, 1; Manush, 1. To tal. 2. Chicago%Mo«tll. 1; Collins. 1. Total, 2. St. Lou Is—Wlngard, 1. Total 1 Washington—None. Total, 26. At Washington. New York—Ruth, 2; Witt. 1. Total, 3. Washington—Goslln, 1. Total. 1. Philadelphia—Simmons. 1. Total. 1 St. Louis—Sisler, 1. Total, j. Detroit—Manush, J. Total. 1 Cleveland—Speaker, 1. Total, 1. Boston—None. Chicago—None. Total, 8. * 4 c X New; York. 37 4 8 5 11 5 ft '3 98 St. Louis . 7 44 1 3 3 7 1 1 67 Philadelphia . 7 6 33 4 2 7 3 1 63 Cleveland - 7 13 2 13 0 1 4 1 41 Chicago . 9 7 7 013 3 2 0 41 . ft 6 0 1 3 IS 2 1 35 S?*1™ . 4 7 5 3 1 1 9 0 SO W ashing ton ..67103401 22 Totals ..102 93 R7 29 36 46 26 8 »97 Says “dugs'' ci or*: OLD RELIABLE MAKES RECORD Zachary Hangs tTp New Mark for Steadiness and What Goes With It. *--- v AJ.TIIOl GH Art Nehf pitched a better game than Tom Zachary in tlie sixth game of tlie series, yet Zaeh pitched the best game. The late lamented records show that Arthur allowed the Senators but four pokes while Zaoh dished out seven. One thing that seems to have been generally overlooked is Zneli's steadi ness in tlie climaxes. Not only in tlie pinches, hut at all times. For. at no instant was Zaeh ever in a trap. He allowed a run in the first anil then started clamming. The statistics are still hatching in the mathematioa incubator, hut here is one boiling fact. No batter ever had Zaoh one and throe- No batter ever had him two and three. No Giant ever hud him three of anything, except they were strikes. Do you realize what that meant to the government team? There was never any danger of a Giant getting a base oil balls. And there were 3:1 excursion tickets liand cd out in the series. Zaeh was a pitching miser in this game. The best the Giants goi out of him was two and two. And there were very few of these siautions. This may have been due to the New Volk habit of bumping tlie first pitch. Whatever It was. it enabled Zaoh tn hang Up the steadiest game ever pitched In a world series. He had the whip hand at all times The fart that he only struck out three men indicates there was noth ing rich and fatty tn his pitching. He just laid It over the table and let the hovs st ib at It. He pitched like a tailor threading a needle. And won a game with control when the box score Indicates that Neilf realty out pitched him seven to four. tlivrgrisl 'll XI. »USE OF WOMEN OFTEN THINK TH1 * HAVE HEART TKOl III 1. IN DIGESTION NFHMIIS ntOSTR V TION. ETt .. WHEN IT'S MMH.Y IRON STARVATION OF THE hi Dim. Many women believe tbev nre weak and nervous ns a result of age, worry and ovci work, they ihink that their disturbed digestion, headaches, heart IMilpllatton, shortness of breath, pains across the back, etc . are itu«■ to autne »t*rlou» dlwnsr Inatoud of th# r#nl I'MUir- iron •mrw*tlon if i !i*» I Thm !■ |*i i* \ r t» l * \ f" 'hot wh#!A ii'jinv of tins*- Mm* woven toko orwEtito iron for ha* oil thrli nlarmlni *yvi tonm quirki' dl#HM'F«*r m 1 tin) b. mr niton*. robuM Mid hrn*lb> h •!. t* nboohltoly nth '-s-iii' It* •‘iinl'lr a>ur bb*. d lo i l)itnK<- food Inti* llvlnc 11* -nd 11*riii* Without H nothin* >ou »ni ‘I'M * you th# fAr»»|*rr Kmounl of k '»*•! > ou ilo mm, . * i'’** Mlrnmib out M t * not sir« ".k »m "rll ib’ not AY 1111 UllHi t"l H<» Oil I 1'ICv‘Fai tld .iil IOrU- in o *thi«* of nof VDUP rro*i*-Hiio! . but toko notin' nrk.mlr Iron - Nu'ait I I n — nt ofi'f Hut b*- nirf it’* org >nu Iron (And not m#t.illh- -n wh'» h i'#opl# u«uh!* ly Ink# and nhi h Is- mid* m#t#lv b th# net inn of #trong • d« »n null pt*o## of iron Organic \T\ \TE1> IRt'N l* Ilk* th# Iron In your bio -d and hkw ihf Irnn In #pfnnoh. Ion t IN <nd arrl*# tint! It i.fton Idi iompf* th# b.-dllv m l m. ntal vigor of Avoftk, Avornout woman In two w i -k*' tlm# 11# wit to of subtil itutOR l.iiok for ilif word "Nu*l»tgiV* on pvt’i i I'Aiktiio mill th# lot lot N 1 on • \ ot v mh'#t Y our nAot'ov will bo r»fuml#d b* * b ** m.i" -fit turoiR If you tlo not obtain jo-rf,- ily Mitafactorv rraulli At #11 dtutgiil*. This photo presents Mile. Simone Thlon <le La Chaume, famous French girl golfer, who gives promise of be coming the "Suzanne” of the French links. Eastern Horses Shipped ^est N'ow York, Oct. 18.—The greatest invasion of the west by eastern hors's In more than a generation Is on. In nuest of the rich prizes offered at the Kentucky tracks, practically every gon<j horse which has raced in New York this season will make the long Journey across country. Some of the big stables which will be represented in the Btates at Es tonia and Louisville are August Eel niont. Harry F. Sinclair, William Woodward. Mrs. William K. Vander bilt II, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Fred erick Burton. Edward Simms and ! Harry Payne Whitney. The complicated condition of the race for titular honors in all di visions, as well as the rich purses is the cause of the great rush west. No horse at any age has stood out as champion this year except perhaps Mr. Belmont's J.adkln. among the 3 year-olds. and all turfites know that the son of Fair Play rani; t run his best on a muddy or heavy track. As the result, owners and trainers who believe they have a championship contender of any age. are sending their charges to Kentucky. POLO RAPIDLY COMING TO FRONT New York. Oct. IS.—This has been perhaps the most eventful season in the history of polo. There have been two outstanding events in polo in 1924. Because of the tradition behind them, the inbwnati* n.-l came* a; •** per. l aps the most interesting- But close behind them is the successful in vasion <*f the old polo citadel of I-ons? blind 1 the ptll-'ie rid* ■ s < f i H fornia. The California Midwicks take two cups home. . with them. They were balked of a third by their defeat i in the Woterbury cup competition. Polo lias Ions been considered, end rightly so in the past, as being more or 1 confined to the green fields of Long Island. It was played in Philadelphia and Boston and all rv* i' ? the country, to bo literal. ---- ---i I BLANKETS R Large Assortment |$ REAL BARGAINS ■ Priced From 95c to 56.351 Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th atul Howard ■■ Opposite Auditorium A \i\ * !l MhLVU .NT. This Woman Wonder! Gas On Stomach Gone •After Ju»: oS’K (attic A llct i.* < Uiml nnt i*cpk’* ) j. n in im s .!•' idu • u»! Kan tin I In s-. Hsa* n 1 is* *.'nc «n<| 1 it a mI K»>OiI ttnil slt-e i U i i\ ‘ iKKKi'l, I t**cl .*» t ti»•" person 1 (Htgnetf) Mt« u Mu* ihnnls Int-stinul AntU^lh Tlmr# • v »w offer***! »o the j « Iivtit*I prey* having . . l»*'i K! r a* hon *>f an in.i* , uh! ant i*** *,»th- am! a ««’inpl*i!*» Mf«m .e*» >• i , i. j a . Hull, Kim** n «a v i.»*i u«.*. act* i« follow* It lend* to «>l i n tin *v *)*•*’re > h«ti» fui g* ■ -in it- ; . Ion l . tn e ir •. t Ml *,»”•, tbu» K'i*ling v* t •; up pvntl., iii.** and uthn d ,.**js. * having the.r ■ tart heir ! t <•>«!'« nut ItOTH uppe> and lower bowel art n*.u ves ft*.. *-..tt«* w ht» h I tie >>:<■-( fc | ' hi . 1 • - • >ut ;»|l ■•**•■* ibua Snun - llMilv • ||« \ >r| it <| » i ? >* giea» mn. unt of >, .msoiioui* matter A t !** !•(* di.w* from th>- in**-!in(*l matter *.*u never . ignt w*.** .u >. ur m ntrm Tr| “ t;tht aftr .* nn urttl *0 we turnl and nai:. r |*o.* u« h MOHK f«*ul * w you lit eligti U *■ > s <> U ft- *'t . ■ East-West Grid Games Feature 1921 Seasson I'niversitv of California to Play Penn in One of Pig Post-Season Contests. □AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—At the close of the football season on the Pacific, coast, at least three east west games will be played, per haps more. • On New Vear’s day, the University of California, which has won the championship of the Pacific conat con ference for four .seasons, will meet the University of Pennsylvania In the new memorial stadium at Berkeley, Cal., which seats 77,000. California started the 1924 season with but four of last year's regulars and faced the task of huilding a new machine. Coach Andy Smith predict ed that his team would lose Its title and Incidentally Its reputation of be ing unbeatable, hut sport experts would not concede this, pointing to ihe wealth of material usually to be found on the Berkeley campus. On Saturday, December 6, the University of Southern California, always a strong contender for coast football honors, will flash with Syracuse university, in Los Angeles. Atldelie authorities at the Uni versity of Washington have an nounced that their eleven will en tertain on eastern team, yet to be non need, in the Washington stad ium at Seattle, November 29, the Saturday afler Thanksgiving, l-ast year Washington was the runner-in in the roast title rare, defeated only by California. For several seasons an lntercoestal post-season game has been held In connection with the tounament of roses at Pa«ader.a, Cal, and efforts are expected to be made to arrange such a contest this winter. Last New Tenr's dav this attraction brought to gether the Navy and University of Washington. The result was a 14-to 14 tie. The title race in the coast collegiate conference is likely to be exception ally close this season. The teams thus f r rated mr>st powerful, all of them pointed at the weakened Cali fornia s . lad, aua Washington, Pnuth ern California »rd Stanford universi ty. Southern California will play Cali fornia at Berkeley and Stanford at I^s Angeles. Washington and Cali fornia meet at Seattle, while the traditional rivalry between Califor nia and Stanford is to be settled at Re’-keley. 01 her conference members who promise to make Ihe fight interest ing are the University of Oregon, Oregon agricultural < allege, Wash ington state college and Ihe Univer sity of Montana. \n\ i:hti»kmk\t. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Kvery obstinate. umuiy or «i\;,nv fXmxi hair stays o mix'd a!! day In any stylo you like-. “Hair-Groom" is a dignified contlung cream which g ees that natural gloss and well i::willed i ffex't to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom" is grcuscless: also hell*. grew thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be ware of greasy, harmful Imitations v. y i hi i -1 'i kxT. Sleeps ui All Night Sound Sleep Comes ' p*t;o • a ir ira® «»n tb«» 1 ’■ or v • • ? - -i ;.»■ hr* one «p -■ hK \ l an V > ' br i’*» rslifi A 5“' » - lre:»iv.i#nt hi'WfVi * i- psm' y ' <*i-* <»f oh*U ■;. «» . *r*s pation *n4 n - - n.!i’ i ■* ’Hs. h treB le pref.-rni i) ut*-i i , rtk-i n «»f > «>ur phisirln Helmut* fpi'm riitkirUliH. "1 h*v* to uni! n* * htnf in »«> I-,* [" * in fxttl AUIttiK® ’ <£ti{ue4i Dr Jfiii * W e* v ei. 1 v 1 ihllHltf ' ou on thn Ik* '*! from A.l>uk* tinea 1 pr**er;ba4 it " iMgns«1» Dp l. l.antfloi*. A4*®’ . . * in »!. P.iw i kin « s»vma ! * ' - do** ' J?: R n r i! 1 • l' V, r iNhi!# iv:ihh«Ut bv rptqu**t I A41p- a« ■» ill# b*»»t !- v*.\' »nl r* T ’ . v * kAnnoi cte» ■ * ®w(,r 1 VTi m Til's f mtmii®4 fi*- o »"' «'* ■ il A. 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