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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1924)
/Jack Bernstein-Sammy Mandell Bout Feature of Week’s Fistic Program . 9) _ __ ■ ■ 1 ■ ' ■ ■ ■ 1 11 11 . . ...———~ Harmon Comes to Bat for Municipal Tennis Association of City SI - ®-----— ■——-— ■ . ■■ -—-I _ _ I I __ I _ _ Winner Will Be Logical Foe for Champ Leonard Lightweights to Meet in 15 Round Bout in New York Friday Night. By KINGPOST. EFORE the present box ins campaign passes Into history a successor to -Benny Leonard, world’s lisht welsht champion, must be named, or 4 one of the most * popular divisions of pugilism will become very stag nant. Inactivity on the part of the king of the divi sion has been a decided detriment to boxing already and the longer he continues to leave his padded mittens on the shelf, the less interest there will be in the 135 _ pounders. To pick a successor Is by no' means an easy task. There are several candidates and one of tlie leading ones is Jack Bernstein of New York, formerly junior light weight champion. Bernstein will at tempt to demonstrate his right to his claim to recognition ns Leonard’s suc cessor this week when he meets Sammy Mandell of Chicago in the feature bout to be staged in New York. His battle carries the edge in fan interest because of tlie fact that Bernstein lias asked I lie New York commission to recognize him as champion until Leonard decides to return to the ring. But there are olliers oil tlie program tiiat are of importance, including two in which I world's champions w ill perform. Mike MeTigue, Ilghi-lieavyweiglH king, siis|»cndcd in New York be cause lie refuses to sign a contract to fight Gene Tunney, will meet Jack Thompson in Montreal, ami Mickey Walker, suspended in New h York for refusal to fight Dave Shade, will box Joe O'Hara in Mil waukee. There is nothing dangerous about tlie opponents of the two title hold ers. Thompson is only a fair fighter, but will not worry Me Tigue. The light heavyweight king was to have fought Paul Berlen hacli in New York, November 14, hut that fight was cancelled b.v the commission when MeTigue refused to fight Tunney should lie beat Berlenbach. Now MeTigue lias sued * tlie commission for a huge sum of money because of tlie suspension. In tlie meant into lie will keep the bank roll replenished b.v fighting such inen as Thompson, who Imven't a chance to take the crown from him, either due to flip fact that they arc overweight or cannot fight well enough. ■Joe O'Hara is a fairly good welter weight, hut he Isn't good enough to -upset Walker. The New Jersey prod uct is a real champion, ns hazi been demonstrated in his every start against the best boxers in his division and some of the best In the middle weight ranks. Walker's suspension in New York, which will be lifted as soon ns he agrees to box Shade, has forced him out of that state and he | intends keeping busy, fighting about or,ce n week in various pugilistic cen ters until be decides it is time to take on the California challenger in a Gotham ring. When Bern*!eln recently laid claim to tlie lightweight title, claim ing Leonard is no longer able to make tlie required weight limit and even if he can make it, will not de fend his title, he was told Hint there is one black mark on Ids record that lie will have io erase before Ids claims will be taken seriously b.v those who follow the destinies of file knights of the padded mit tens. That one mark is a defeat at the hands of Mandell which was handed to Bernstein January 11, 1974, in a 15-round bout in New York. Just prior to the Mandell fight Bernstein had lost the Junior light weight title to Johnny Dundee, hav ing held It about six months after taking it from the same Dundee. When the boxing commission told Bernstein he would have to whip Mandell to be taken seriously as a successor to Leonard he Immediately consented to the meeting. ‘With ihr , | KNIGHTS' - the GLOVES At New York—.Jimmy (ioodrlrh, lluf *a 1 o lightweight, won decision from Pan Cooney. Trenton. 10 rounds; Frankie Fas ts no. New York, defeated Terry Miller, New York, 10 rounds. Fargo. N. D., Nov. |.—i hurk Tsimbert of St. Paul won the newspaper decision over Al Webster of Killings, Mont., In jo round main event of a boxing pro frart hero. They nro middleweight*. Ixtn Angeles, Nov. 1.—Fnt Lester. Arizona heavyweight win a decision over Floyd Johnson of Iowa. In a four round boxing bout iter** Johnson took the first round, but I .os tor outclassed the Iowan for the remainder of the battle. Washington, Nov. I.— Finnl decision «* to whefh-r I.uls Angel Klrpo, the At gen tine pug'list, may remain in the United Mate? will be made by the I.abor depart merit within a lew days, probably Mon 4sy. g The labor department's decision will he made on charges brought against Fhpo that he violated the immigration lews of the country more than a year ago. by bringing Into this country illancs Fiesrt. _ __ E1JCS LKACiUF. NO. 1. Team htandlng. Won, J*ost. P«t. HtlU .}? Mn. : Kr S JSS siiford. . * }• Hi Moylan. . J }? hi Trncvs . * .333 Individ mi I Averages. Birron Mil Zadlne .JJ* TgvjMh .1*2 IJ. J. Clark.IM xv Qm>n . . .1*2, Tdvlngston .. . T7fi It -.Jf') . . . . 1*21 KIsucU .Ij3 rKf n 1 af»t TMsrmnnn .IJJ <'of il 341. 179 Adams .....172 i %'.1721 Kennedy ..272 The George Christiansen Jewelry team of the Omaha Danish Bowling league, which rolls on the Omaha Recreational alleys, Is leading the league by a safe margin. The team Is composed of several of the best Danish bowlers In the rity. In the front row of the above photo nre: left to rtfrht, Sam Lund, Ueorse j Christiansen, Pete Knudaon. In the bark row, left to risht, A. Frederlk sen. Fred Jensen. Pete I<arsen. I Down the Drives With the Maple Tumblers TKANKMISSOUHI PASSENGER CLUB IEAHE. Team Standiiig*. Won. Lost. Pet. Yosemlte Nationals .16 8 Zion Nationals .14 10 5*3 Rocky Mount. Nationals. . 1 2 12 .600 Glacier Nationals .13 12 .500 Rainier Nationals .11 13 4'-m Yellowstone Nationals .7 17 .292 I ml I vidua I Averages. Anderson .1 /5 Rutherford .l’»1 Kleburg .166 Convey .148 i'. Merten* .15xpahn**r .147 Knstmnn . 156 Bonnie ... . . .140 Kelly .155 Back .140 ARMOIR LADIES' LEAGUE. Team StandinR*. Won. Lost. Pet. The Square Foursome ..l1* 9 .6ht> Tripp's Quartet . 14 13 .618 Lucky Four Leaf.11 16 407 Tip Top Quorum.11 16 107 Individual Average*. Gertrude Kuna ..121 Mar. Narhtlgall. 103 Jess Ervin.114 Loretta Grimm P*j 1 Aila. Peterson ..112 Ruth Servian ... 85 : Margie Tripp ... 111 Teresa Kimble . . 81 Ruth Hudson ...107 Clara Ilennl .... 80 Games Thursday. I Tip Top Quorum against The Square ; Foursome. Alleys 1 and 2. Lucky Four Leaf ugninst Tripp's Quar t tet, alleys 3 and 4. LADIES* GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. Lost. Pins. Stun* . 6 0 4,244 Thompsons . 4 2 4,42 1 Jamesons . 3 3 4,618 Nelander* . 3 3 4.499 Gernnndt* . 2 4 4,1031 McKenzies . 0 6 4,032 Individual Average*. X. Thompson . . 162 Thoendell .153 Stunz .16o McKenzie .162 Slant on .154 Ingraham .149 Jameson . 15 5 Hussey .14H Huff .1 55, Selander .148 HOLD QUALITY "ftO-.W CLUB LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet. Bold Quality .J2 3 .800 Niagara . 12 3 .801 Buffalo . 8 7 .533 Berkshire . 6 9 .400 Sterling . 5 10 .333 Valley Brook ... 2 13 .133 f ml) vidua 1 Averages. Dyck .16 4 Johnson .147 JlacWllIJims . . . 1 s9' 1 tegmetich .147 Wehner .1ft T. Rjnu .146 Helll.s ifer .ICO <-»* 146 Swatzkl .14$ Reinhardt .146 SINCLAIR REFINING CO. LEAGUE Tram Standing. W. L- Pet Liberty Aero . 11 7 .610 Shamrock . 11 7 .6 10 < ipaltne .11 7 .610 Heating Oil .19 8 .560 rtubllene . 9 9 . soo Hiamond "C" 8 10 .442 Kerosene 7 11 .290 Gasoline . 5 1J .27* Individual Average*. English .163 Robertson . ...147 Flanders .162 Buglewlc* . ...147 McGoldrick . . . 1 r.o Filbert .147 Kenny .149 Leary .146 Frederlcksen ..148 Thoren .145 OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE. Team Standing*. W. L. Pet Albers Commission .14 4 .778 Trans-Mlaslsslppl . 13 5 .722 Mnney Milling Co.11 7 .611 Grain Inspection Dept.9 9 .500 Omaha Elevator Co. 9 9 .500 I'av.-on Grain Co.8 10 .44 4 Cpdike Grain Co.6 12 .333 U. S. Dept. Crain . 5 13 .27$ Individual Averages. Gibbs .163 L. lender .159 Shepherd .162 R Zender .157 r. H. Howard 16.2 Wiese .165 Borghoff .161 Gunner .154 Kerr .ICO Will.. STANDARD Oil. I.KAGI E. Tram Standing*. \$on. Lost. Pet Diesel* .16 n .714 Bovlnol* ..12 9 .671 Stanolena . 1 2 9 .671 Re.| Crowns . 10 11 476 Asphalt* .10 11 476 Hemdac . 9 1 2 4 24 Pols t ins . 8 12 .381 Flnol . 8 13 .381 Individual Average*. Hnarmann .1 69 Wr llhnueen .144 Willard .1 6 4 Holiest ell* .143 C. K. Nelson.... 156 g. Nelsen .1 4o .lessen .162H*nretty .140 Robertson .148 Bauer .136 Knudaen . .144Lohrberg .136 POSTOmCK TEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. .Suchey .14 1 .933 Maglll . 8 7 5.33 O'Leary . 7 8 .466 Morton . 7 3 .446 C*»* . . 5 10 .333 Kinney . 4 11 2C6 Individual Average*. McCulchton ... 109 Morton .147 J Fitter _ . 1M(Ve .141 Henneman .I 59 O'Connor .141 fhtchey . 157 r. fitter .141 Camp .162 Gallup ..137 Hurd .149 Hummer .136 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing*. won. Lost. Pet. Guarantee Fund Life . ...15 6 .714 House West* Pipe Clra ner 1 4 7 .667 Ak-Par-Ben .13 8 .619 Badger Bodies .12 * .671 Hoffmann-Crosby . 12 9 .571 City Suit Club . « 13 MG t'maha Towel Supply . 7 14 .333 Mapactiba rlc*r* .. Z 18 .143 Individual Average*. Mayer .20? W art chew . 184 Hammond .14.3 Mlddaueh .184 n. Olson ...19l f/Tpinakt . 1*6 R Koran 1s* F .Iaro*h .1*8 Learn .1*7 K. Sciple .185 INDUSTRIAL TEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. 7.oat. P<*t. K B Printer* ... 12 ♦*, jr,« .Murphy Second* .12 6 A*r, Nebraska. Tinner*.11 7 .611 Klrachbraun’* Ideal*. 10 8 .555 Corn State* Yannlgnns ..8 10 .444 Corn State* Accountant*. . 7 11 .388 Nebraska Welder* . 4 12 383 Corn States Laboratories 6 12 233 Individual \vcrage*. Morris . ... 187 Me Hun .159 Peterson .163 Creighton .16.” Whipple .152 Dodd .154 Lutz ... 160 Mlnlkue .148 Deane .159 Gnu thro .148 OMAHA FI.K* NO. •. Team Standing*. W. L. PL K.irmI . 11 6 .467 Drexsl ...*..12 6 .667 •Melchior . II 7 -611 Hawk In* .....,...••..•....11 7 .611 Brlihaijser . ...». 9 n -600 Stephen .. • • 8 in 444 Kranda .8 10 44 4 Tn ..7 11 3 8 * Hea| . 6 12 .333 Fleming 6 12 .33.3 Individual Average*. Strom .104 Hnwkln* .156 Link.164 Kogel .’56 T»*|| 16« tmrshu* .155 Wnlenx 166 Burk* .166 Frltnann .151 BrtAwell .166 KLKA LEAGI V NO. 4. Team Standing*. W. L. Vr\ ^hort'a . -17 1 .944 HendrlcUion'* . 11 7 611 Hill* .10 * Brehm's . * p Hirkmm'i . ^ 0 5oo Hannon’* . * 1® -444 Maglll’* .* 70 Individual Average*. Mllnta .163 Murray .142 rA*» .119 Short 198 Wennlnghoff • .148 Hniwtrur •'*•*12. Mnhn .148 HeKarhron .134 Keedy .148 Hill .1M INVESTMENT. LOAN. TRUST LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won Lout Pet. Burns-Brlnker .12 3 .800 Co've Saving* and Loan. 11 4 .733 First National Bank ..10 f» .C<^ Omaha L. A: B. Assn.. 10 6 .667 Omaha T,. & B. Assn... 8 7 .633 Peters Trust . 6 9 -400 Omaha Trust . 3 13 .133 First Trust . 1 74 .06i INDIVIDUAL AY IR AG Eft. Donnell .lOOJordy .1fi2 Young .181 Porter .160 Noffer .169 Dale* .159 l.anderyou .166 BaunihacU .159 Keller .163 Chlsholn .152 U. P. MINOR LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won Lost Pet. Signal . 15 9 13.360, Valuation .14 10 11.954 Record .13 11 11. «37 Contract .11 13 13,154 Maintenance of Way ...10 14 12,033 Knulncerimr Account* .9 15 11,282 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Parks .158 Beitison .145 Derhnni .15GSilnf>on ..140 Ashby .151 Murphy .137 Huth .14? Melcher ..136 i Mathfaaon .146 Lanihan ..136 1 .IK. KNIGIITS OF UOI.UMHUS LEAGUE. Standings. Won. Lost. Fct Wubnnka . 13 5 .722 Moschel .13 5 72> ("own .12 J {J* Kelley .10 8 .666 Maher . 8 1° -444 Rahn . « lft -I*} Marcell . 5 13 .278 Dargaczewski .. 3 15 •*». Individual Averages. S Rebuck .164.1. Shepherd ...162 E. Mllota .158 J. Karbush • ■ . .14* r. Bloeiner . 156 F. MalJaty .14« C. Know lea _151 .T. Newbetger. I*' J. Burke .152 C*. Burn* ... 146 OMAHA ELKS’ LEAGUE NO. ft. Standing* Won. I^st. Pet ] St elk . 11 4 .733 Pmern ...11 4 • • •»_ Gre**n .lft 5 Forbes .. 8 * ’’3_ Ca r I soil . 7 8 -4JL l*»-v*ney . 7 * -46^ Huth . 7 8 .467 fjfbson . 6 9 4ft" Crowley . 10 3"". Cordlll . 4 11 .20. Individual Average*. Reynold* . 163 McIntyre . 153 Be«e!ln ..158 Short .16? t’lrlsnn .1 r7 Thernanson .1M Jrhanson .K6 DeFranre . 1M W. Hart* .163 Mitchell .161 OMAHA BUILDERS* EXCHANGE LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. Lost. Pet Contractor* .17 Bonds . . ..15 8 .652 Paint and Glass .15 Building Material .11 13 .458 Mill work .II 13 468 Steel .I" 13 .416 Ston* . 9 15 -376 Lumber . ? 15 1<6 Individual Averngee. Mayer .179 Glaser . 161 Kohm .16 5 Beck .16® Ambersom* .16* Venoure .16s .Tohneon ........ 162 Bloom .....IBs Peteholdtr .161 Wohlatrom .156 IADIEX* METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Team Htunding*. Won. Lost. Po» Huff* .13 D»* Luxe . lft J *J®{ Stun** .1«» 8 • 5 5 5 Mn.|f Pleating . . ® 9 A! on »or's . 9 9 .6ftft A. P. Thompaons. ? ? .1 * mean ns . 9 • •*?* Stanton* . 4 1° -444 Tfovmrnnn* . 8 1? .444 Thoendel* . 5 12 .*71 Individual Average*. Thoendel .lf.7 J.eavertnn .147 N. Tbompsoa . .165 Kdlth H»n«#n . -147 fttsnton . If8 Jameson .147 Huff .156 McKenr-e .147 Selnnder .165 A I* Thoiy»r*«»» 147 Cooper .16* Al Kohle* ,... .146 WESTERN UNION LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. Lost. Pet Construction ..13 5 .72? Supply .12 6 f't, okiuipment . 11 7 .611 Plant . 6 U .33.3 Maintenance . 6 12 .333 Auditor* . 6 13 -333 Individual Averages. Donnelly .192' Yelvin*ton .170 Dahmk* .176 1 VorwmJd .169 Hoor .174! Moyer .168 Lamb .173) Saunders .167 Elgin .173! Bouton .1*7 Nelson .173| West .165 SOUTH OMAHA BOOSTERS* LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. IWrft. ret Exchange Star* . 1 5 3 .833 Livestock National Bank. 16 3 .*33 South Omaha OvH* Co..1 4 4 .778 Union ^dockyards Co. 14 4 .778 John Flynn A- Co. ® ? toft Triangle Livestock Co ... 9 9 .6ftft Fault leas Bread . 6 li .331 Stockvarde National Rank 6 13 .276 P it M. Hardware Co_ 2 16 111 Joint R. R. Agency. 1 17 .056 Individual Average*. If. Hansen .1*? L. Flo yon .17ft 7*r*y 17®! Bentley .16? Wood* .1711 Feltzmann .167 Bart* .171' Moore .166 Leplnrfkl .17ft! Mead .160 Olaon .170! fllbb .165 NORTHWWTKB\ BET f. LEAGUE. . Team Standing*. Won. Lo*t. r- I. Engineer* ..12 6 .667 Outside Plan' .11 7 .611 W. F. Installation . 11 7 .«»1 W. E. Telephone .11 7 611 Plant ftfflr* .11 7 .611 Accountant* .11 7 611 Traffic . I Jft 444 wtatlnticlans .6 13 323 Commercial ....... . 6 12 .333 A. T. it T Cnmnanv ....I 16 .167 Individual Average*. Smith.183 Huff .171 Colhv .1*1 Kaspar . 171 Y.ndlna .17* Keefer . PNI Schumacher ....176 King . ....17ft Krebs .173 Tborgrlmaon ....170 UUpAIIV LEAGUE. Tenm Standings Won Lost. Pd Rev .13 6 .722 Gibson .13 8 .72? Westminster . 13 6 .667 »». n c .n 7 611 Meadow Grove .11 7 611 While Ribbon . 7 11 3‘9 Sol vane .7 11 ." *9 T’on»l While . 7 1! 8*'. «unllehf . 6 12 .*3? Puritan 1 16 .167 Individual Average*. Hrlndlnger ... 1*7 TlwerkU ..171 Prey .1 M3 Hoyle .1?« Mott .1 78 Pwnrek .17ft Vnchal .177 Kueel .17ft Hlgley .173 Swift .167 Larson .173 Smith ... .166 ELKS LEAGUE NIL ft. W T. Ave Dineen . 14 4 687 *!Hk .11 7 746 For be* .11 7 6*ft Green .11 7 «74 Huth . 9 9 437 T'ccaney ................ * 1ft 637 nibann . * ift *4:> Carlaon . 7 II 677 Crowley .7 11 64 Cord 111 . . 6 13 666 Individual Average*. McTnfvra .161 Carleon . 153 Reynold* .16* Short . . 1R'< Ttsejlu . . I 68 Parte TV m ... 1 f. * Mitchell .156 D.'France 16' Gregory .,166 Thet.uinaon . lf*ft Hoffman .164 Landtrveu .160 Tore .Ill GATE CITY LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won TiOit. Pet. Kinney’t Shoes .1* 4 .777 Murphy-Did-Iits .12 • .**>’• Overland Pioneer C. Tires.12 6 •{•*)> Bankers Reserve Life Co.. 9 9 -800 Bntd.o . * J® Independents . 6 1 Pete Loch . ® ’22;! Omaha Sporting Good# Co. .» 13 .277 Individual Averages. Mayer .200.1 Koran . Brman .191 It. Koran .* K Jmro.li .issl>. Clark .- J*} Kit* .lH8ftloemer ........*"4 W ill* .186ZadInm ....183 AMERICAN I.KOION LEAGUE. Tfnm At«ndln*». W. U IV t. A. W. O. L.» .1® ® •**! Labor Battalion .1° ® i; h (j .. 10 b . 6 •> < K J» s .. 9 6 -600 Trap Shooters.....8 7 Awkward Squad . • J! ■Jii (:f.K, ...6 9 -400 Mounted Airs . • J® -383 Shock Troops .J J® J"* Supply Sergeants . 6 1® .Ijj Individual Average*. Heed ...178 Sasstron . .#.1*7 MHots .177 It. S. Horne . lJJ Cushing .173 Staley.••'J55 Agor .171 Wolff .165 Glllan .168 Adonis .1st BOOST EH LE AGUE. Team Standing. . Won. Lost. Pet. Riee-Hall Printing Co ... 16 * 762 Pantorlum .18 * •*;* Frost Bat tar lea .13 * -6l> Hooa Flyers . 12 9 .571 Electric Garage .12 * •?*} Union Outfitting Co.11 1® -®^4 V» eta Batteries .11 1° 624 Nelson Electric . 6 16 JJG Douglas Truck Co. .... 6 16 .•.«* Merritt Plumbing Co .... 5 II .236 Irnliv ldu.il Averages. Fran cl .. 202 Cooper .1*6 Wesley . 191 IV art chow .186 Shaw .19' J Kuhry .183 Ixindon .18k Brannlan .182 Velving ton .187 O'Donnell ...... 18 2 CARTER LAKE INDIES' I.RAGU& Team standing. Total W. L. P ns Kitties .15 1 10,049 ..1® * 10.497 Mil kx . 9 9 10.535 Sparkplugs ... 9 9 10.262 Terriers . 9 9 9 72* Monarch* . 8 1® 9.800 Gnldenrods .8 1® 9.614 Whirlwinds . 4 14 9,006 Individual Average#. Mrs. Thompson 147 .Mrs Munson ..129 Mrs Cattin _133 Abble Howes .129 Mrs Tilton ...133 Mrs. Schwarlck 127 Mrs Bsrtllng . .4*1 Mrs. Guild .117 Mrs. Jaros ....130 Mrs. Gould ...117 DANIHH LEAGUE. Tram Standing*. W. L. Pet. Geo Christiansen A Co....15 H .714 Hulse A Rfvpen .14 7 .6*7 Johnsen * Bakery .11 10 .624 Union Fuel Co ..........11 10 .824 Nielsen’s Grocery .....10 11 .476 r*. B H. No 1.10 11 .476 Fred Jensen A 8**n .......10 11 .474 Danish Pioneer . 9 13 .429 I'annebror 216 • 13 .429 Fiontler Towel Supply .... « 16 .381 Individual Averagea. C. L. Jsnsen ....16 5 Jens Larsen ... 153 J. Schmidt .139 S. P. Knudsen ..163 E Wolff .155 Carl Ntelaen ...149 H Sorensen ....154 Frit* Larsen ... 141 Chas. Jt-nsen ...164 Ludvig Nielsen. 146 LtDIW* DANISH LEAGUE. Team Standing*. oWn. Lott. Pet Nleleen'a Upholstering Co.. I 9 .800 Hansen's Jewelers . 9 • .600 Individual Average#. A. Ovdesen .106 M. Andreasen ... II P Nielsen . 93 A. Andreasen ... <6 O. Chrlatenaen .. 89 E. A. Nielsen ... 73 J. Hansen . 89 A. Frederlksen . 71 C. Haneen . *2 A. Skow . 66 PACKERS LEAGUE. Team Standings. W. L. Pet. Cudahy's Puritan , •......■14 7 .667 Swift’s Premium . 14 7 .467 Morris' Supreme ...13 9 .671 Dold'a 50-50 club ...».11 10 .634 Cudahy’s Re* ...11 10 .524 Armour’s Verlbest .10 11 .476 John Clay and Company . « 16 .289 Swift’s Brookfield . • 16 .118 Individual Average*. Him..1»1 Waack . 178 Knoalcl .16 8 Waimer .176 riark .1*6 Baehmam.178 Boyl« . ......*185 Perdu#...176 P«ar#oa . ,..*.181 Dyck .175 Pr#y ...178 J. C. Orlmm ..174 KNIGHTS OP COLUMBU* LEAGUE. Team standing#. W. U Pet Hhielda . U J .411 Cavanaugh .1® 8 .656 Proskorll .10 8 .884 Weber ..10 8 .656 Moylarf . • 6 .600 Bedford . 8 1® -444 Burk* . T 11 .119 Kuhry . . 7 11 .189 Individual Average#. Bedford .178 Blo#m#r..169 Ls ugh 1 In .173 Honshu# .167 I Mirasky ....171 J. Q* Leary ....168 Burk# .171 F. Moylan ....16S Ufeffer .189 Shields .164 ■TRYCO 'LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. ho«i Prt. Cuming ... 1 8 9 .857 Auditing ..... 16 6 .762 Fnglneerlng .......18 8 .619 Legal .12 * .671 Cere# . 9 12 .428 Vinton . 4 16 .2*5 Mechanical . 6 16 .235 Council Bluff# . 6 16 .288 Individual Average#. Wendell .1661 croft .1 so Welty .1411 Whlt#nb#rg .W0 Schmidt .1M) Findley .147 3111 hem .161! Remh# .....140 Weatherly .1601 Sullivan .146 I Leather Coats I and Vests I Sharp-lined Coni, and Vr.t, H 23 Model, in Slock S SURPRISINGLY 1 LOW PRICES j Scott Omaha Tent S and Awning Co. I 15th and Howard I SB Oppo.it. Auditorium fg j" 'S’{" ! I Says Net Body Not on “Outs” With Amateurs * Tennis .Association Merely Suggests Thirty-Second and Dewey as Loca tion for Courts. WO petitions. In volving the dispo sition of the ath letlo park at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue, come up before the city council meeting a* corn whole Monday. The first peti tion. signed by 27 property owners, seeks to have the baseball diamond removed, on the grounds that the unday games ave a detrlment mlttee of the al effect on property values In the neighborhood. The second petition, signed by *70 tennis enthusiasts, seeks to have the city council establish a central loca tion for the tennis courts, for which *5,000 was appropriated nine months ago. In this connection, an additional petition was filed by the Municipal I .awn Tennis association of Omaha asking that the park at TIlIrtj-aec and and Dewey be used for the tennis courts If the council decided to ac cede to the request of the properly owners who want the baseball dia mond removed. “The Idea that this Is a battle be tween baseball and tennis is a mis taken one," said N. H. Harmon, secre tary of the Municipal Tennia associa tion. "Wo have no quarrel with base ball. We have no idea of trying to dispossess the diamond amateurs. Our association merely suggests Thirty second and Dewey as an ideal loca tion for the tennis courts If the coun cil votes to remove tlic baseball dia mond. If the council decides the baseball diamond should remain wc will be quite satisfied with any other central location." There la room at Thirty-second and Dewey for 29 courts. The *5,000 which was appropriated nine months ago will build 14 courts. It is said that conditions are such at Thirty second and Dawey that the courts could be Installed at less cost than at almost any other location In the city. The tennis courts. It Is pointed out. f---> Important Boxing Bouts This Week November 3—Jild Carlin against Harry Gordon, 15-rnunda in New Orleans. November 3 — Billy BeVoe against Kiri Koy, 10 rounds in Montreal. November 3—Pal Moran against Sammy Vogel, 12 rounds in New York. November 5 — Romero Rojas against Jack Sharkey, 10 rounds In Boston. November i>—.Jack Renault against Bob Roper, 12 rounds in Winnipeg. November 5—Mike McTigue against Jack Thompson, 10 rounds in Montreal. November 5—Mickey Walker against Joe O’Hara, 10 rounds in Milwaukee. November .1 — Sailor Burke against Andy Tueker, 12 rounds in Providence. November 6—Irish Johnny Cur tin against Eddie Cannonball Marlin, 12 rounds in New York. November fi—.Johnny Clinton against Sid Marks, 12 rounds in New York. November 7—.Jack Bernstein against Sammy Mandell, 15 rounds in New York. November 7—Andy Chaney against 'Joe Matranga, 12 rounds In New Orleans. _—-' would add to the beauty of the park at Thirty-second and Dewey. Omaha is in need of municipal courts. It is almost the only city in the country that is without a battery of municipal courts. The *5,000 was appropriated by the city council last spring, but no satisfactory location could be found. Now the Municipal Tennis association is petitioning the council .to take definite steps to bring about the consti in tinn of the courts and has obtained 870 signatures iron! prominent business men. It is said that if a first-class loca tion is obtained and good tennis courts installed many of the leading tennis cracks of the country, lnclud :ng Bill Tilden nnd Vincent Richards, could ho brought to Omaha. JIMMY DELANEY TO FIGHT HARRY GREB Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 1 — Jimmy De laney, SI. Paul light heavyweight boxer, is to fight Harry Greb. middle weight champion of the world, in a 15-round bout at Pittsburgh, Novem ber 17, Mike K. Hollins, Delaney's manager, announced here. Hollins paid he had Just closed negotiations for the Greb bout. Delaney and Hollins arrived here today for a match next Tuesday with Eddie Huffman. Pacific coast division light heavy w e ght cham pion of the navy. (-;— - President of Ladies' Bowling League ___' I Suggests Plan to Decide Where Series Opens Brooklyn President Intro duces Scheme to Do Aw ay With Flip ping Coin. EW YORK, Nov. 1.—AV hen the major league mag nates aaaembU here In Decern her for their joiin meeting, I1 r e a 1 Jent Charlea II Kbbeta of the urooKlyns w l i introduce u scheme which, II adopted, will d‘ away with tin present systerr of deciding whert world eerles con t enders s h a 1 open the big series. Mr. Ebbets doe not believe that the location ol the first game of the future world series should be decided by the toss of a coin. According to Ebbets it would be better If the National and Amer ican leagues should make a rule whereby the opening games of the world series would alternate between the two major leagues. This year the first, second, sixth and seventh games of the wo. id series were played in Washington and the third, fourth and fifth were decided at the Polo Grounds. If the scheme brought forward by Eb hets is adopted, the first and sec ond games of 1925 world series will he played in the home park of the pennant winners in the National league and the next three will be scheduled for the city represented by the American league champions, if the sixth and seventh games are necessary they will be played in llie National league city. In 1926 the schedule would be reversed, with tlie American league pennant winners opening in their home park. The idea is a logical one and would do away with the uncertainty In re gard to where the games will be play ed which now exists under the pres ent svstem used In naming the city in which the series will get under way. Washington won the toss this year, but it was not until after the fifth game of the aeries had been played at the polo grounds thst the location of the seventh gome hr a been decided. Mrs. W. H. Flinn, 6129 Florence boulevard, president of the Ladies' Peerless league, at the Elks club al leys, and chairman of bowling at the Prettiest Mile club. Mrs. Ellnn is 06 years old, but she handles the bowling ball in a very creditable manner, she hold# high single and high three-game honors, and her team at the Elks alleys has the highest total pins in the league. Mrs. FItnn is captain of a team at the Prettiest Mile club and is re sponsible for all bowling activities at the -club, In fact, she Is the one who established the Indoor game, at the Prettiest Mile club, and the in forest in the Peerless league at the Elks club alleys. FULTON MEETS FUENTE NOV. 17 Los Angeles. Oct. 31.—Tony I’uente Mexican heavyweight, who has six knockouts and a decision over Floyd Johnson to his credit for his past two months activities, lias been matched with Fred Fulton. Min nesota plasterer, fighter, for Novem ber IT at the Culver City arena near here, according to an announcement by Fred Winsor, manager for Fuente. and also manager and match maker of the Culver City ring. The telegram to Winsor, closing the Fuente Fulton match, was signed by Jack Reddy of St. Paul, manager for Fulton. . . ■—^^^^—r Sharp Price Reductions HUDSON COACH Was $1500 . NOW $139o ESSEX COACH Was $1000 NOW $J4o Above Prices, Freight and Tax Extra * The World’s Greatest Automobile Values Are Priced Below All Comparison They are the finest Hudson and Essex cars ever built. Such prices are possible because they are the largest selling six cylinder closed ears in the world. OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX CO. Harney at 26th St. Tel. AT lantic 5065 Associate Dealers: Marmon-Hayward, Inc., Killy Motor Company^ 2416 Farnam St. 2064 Farnam St. *. .. .....*T* t jiit» e ^ r~