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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
I Care Needed to Protect Boxing — \\ illi Recent Passing of Fight Law, Those in Control Should Keep Sport on Level Basis. New York, Nov. 22.—The recent passage of a bill legalizing 10-round boxing contests to a decision and 12 round bouts without decision in Cali fornia marks the end of a long fight to put the glove game back on a solid basis in that state, says a high authority in boxing circles. In recent years only amateur contests, limited to four rounds each, were permitted, and though the amateur rule was stretched to cover such well-known simon-pures as Jack Dempsey, Willie Jtitchie, Joe Benjamin, et al„ there wasn't much nourishment In four round bouts and attempts to do away With the subterfuge and conduct ' longer bouts legally had the supt>ort of the public. Now that boxing lms been sanc tioned again and a commission short ly is to be appointed in accordance with a provision of the law, it is hoped that those intrusted with the government of the sport will take care to see that no abuses creep in such as those which led to the repeal of the old law. Incidentally the pres ent law was modeled after the Walk er law’, now in effect In this state, y and the powers of the California com mission will correspond to those in vested In the body which controls boxing In this state. Hard Schedule for Syracuse Eleven By Internntiomil News Service. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Nebras ka—Penn State—Colgate. These will be the three big games dished up to Syracuse university football fans In 1325, It was forecast recently. Down the Drives With the Maple Tumblers OM MI A KI KS ASKO< IATION. Team Mantling*. Won. Dost. |’i i. Kogel .17 1“ *30 I >t <»xe| 16 11 •; 93 Melchiors ......16 ll .9. Hawkins .15 12 566 Erbhnuser .14 13 -519 S ■ ••ph on ., . 1 3 14 4*1 Mai . .12 1 •; }4 4 iTajs .11 I* Kranda .10 17 .370 I nil i \ ill mi 1 Average*. [.Ink .166W’tilenz .166 Strom .166 Hertwell .......155 Hall .lOOKranda .154 Hawkins .15*Frlman .151 Donahue .157 Kno w U s .Ijl F.I.KS DRAG l E NO. 4. Team Standing*. Won. Dost. JVT. Short* .23 1 ■ 95H Henrirksona .14 10 .58 3 M a gills ..13 11 .542 Hills .12 12 .500 Brehms .12 12 .600 Hannons .12 12 -600 Heckipens . y 16 .37 5 Nielsens . 1 23 .042 Individual Averages. MI lot a .164 Hahn .143 Cure .161 Murray .14 t Wenninghoff . . . 14SThemansen .136 K*ejy .147 MeFJaehron .133 ! Short .144Nleleen .133 CARPENTER PAPER CO. LEAGUE. Standings. V»*»n. Dos*. P •* Mosinee. . . . 23 4 .*52 Daily Washington .17 10 .630 Square Bnnd .13 14 t*2 Certatntped . .10 16 .3*5 •’ongoleum . . . .. 9 17 '.46 Western Bond.* 19 ,290 India !<1 n» 1 \vernges. Wileox.159S*’hafer.14:’. 1'nderwood . . .. 1 f»r Ocander.139 Smith.J47Deeder.139 Carpenter . . . . 1!5D. Cook .13* Stecher.143 Bauer.137 FAKN'AM ADDEV LEAGUE. Wan Dost P ‘ Sanford Cafe .14 7 .667 Coca Cola .14 7 .0 67 Stephens & Smith.13 * .019 Fa i nn m Alleys .11 10 .62 4 Sol Smith Russell Cigars. 11 1** .524 Shelby Radio Shop .11 10 .52 4 Mitchell'* Independents.. 9 12 .428 Robert Dempster Co* ... 7 20 .048 I ml I v II mil Averages. Ham.19 i W Hloemer.17* Kester.1*1 Wolff.17* Knoski.181 Wnnke.17* Maurer.1*1 Klnnaman . . ..177 Newstrom . . ..17* Grimm.176 LADIES* METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Ten in Standings. Won. Dost. Pet. Huff's .1* 9 .660 Stanton's .16 11 .592 Mode Pleating & Button..10 11 .592 St u ns’s .16 II 592 PcDuxe .16 12 .655 Moneon’s .15 12 .855 Jameson's .11 10 .40" A P. Thompson s.11 16 .Jn“ Housman's .9 * .333 Thoen.lei's . * 19 .296 Individual Average*. N. Thompson.... 160 Cooper .163 Thoendel ..105 Prendergast ....151 Selander .15* Deaverton .160 | Huff .15* McKenRle* .149 Stanton .164 K. Hansen .14* KNIGHTS OK < 01.1 MHI S LK.i(d K. Standing*' Won Lout i’ M Weber ..... 17 10 .630 Shiel.%.15 I* Burk*v .,.15 12 .n«6 ProekorlJ . . .•.......*.15 12 ,55b t H VRtlBUgll . . . 13 14 .4X1 Radford .11 16 .407 Movlati ..... 11 16 .407 Kuhrv .11 16 <07 litdivlduiil Standings. Laughlin .176J. O’Leary .167 Burke .I 71 .1. Munsky.1»4 Pfeffer . . Ib» shields .164 Radford .169 Looney ..164 Bloemer .167 Ostronie . 163 STANDARD till. I.EAGI K. Standing*. Won Lost Pot. Bovinols. 17 13 .567 Diesels . 17 13 .567 A spin It*. 17 13 .567 Stann'pnp . . ..16 14 .533 Red Crowns ..15 16 *00 Spnidac. 13 17 .433 Polarine.13 17 .433 Flnol . . 12 18 .400 Individual Average*. Henrmann . . ..170 0. Nelxen .141 Willard.167 Robertson .144 •lessen.155 Knud*- n.143 C. E. Nelso'n . . . . 152Hanfatty .140 Hollestelle .16o Bauer . 136 Wellhuusen . ...146C. D. White ....135 INDt HTRIAL I KAGI K. Standing*. Won T.ost 1’ct. K.-B Printers .19 X .704 Murphy Seconds .19 x .Tt» 4 ideal Butter* .17 10 .630 Tinner* .14 13 .519 Yarnigar.* .12 15 .144 Welders .1“ 17 .370 Accountants .X 19 .296 Laboratories . x 19 .296 Individual \terage*. Morris . .169Hubatka.161 Whipple.164 Dean .1 9 Melum . .162 Minlkus . , ....151 Lutz.162 Anderson.1 30 Peterson.102 Dodd . . .IjX) NORTHWESTERN HELL I.EAGI E. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet I W. E. Telephone .16 It ..593 Plant Office .16 11 .598 j Engineers .16 11 .59 3 Outside Plant .15 12 .565 Accountants .15 12 .555 W. K. Installation.14 13 .519 Traffic . 13 14 .4X1 Commercial .12 15 .445 Statisticians .1" 1' .’"o A. T. & T. Co. 8 19 .296 Individual Average*. Smith .183 Kaapar .171 Colby .1 7 ester .170 Schumacher .178 Mefntyra .17'* Zudina .176 Huff .169 Thorgrimson ....175 King ..169 GREATER OMAHA T.EAGI E. Team Standing*. Won. T.ost. Pet. Ak Sar-Ben . 22 X .73.3 Guarantee Fund Life.20 10 .667 Hatise Waste Pipe Cle’ner.19 11 .633 Badger Bodies .17 13 .567 Hoffman-Crosby .13 17 .13" «Mt y Suit Club .11 19 .267 Omaha Towel Supply. 10 20 .333 Mapacuba Cigars . 8 23 .258 Individual Averages. Maver . ♦.199F. Jarosh .18® Hammond .193.1. Koran .187 O. Olson .1X9 K. Scjple .18' MIddaugh .189 Kennedy .186 Learn ..188J. ,1 a rosh .IX,> INVESTMENT I.OW TRUST LEAGUE Team Standings. W L. IV t. Hums Brlnker .19 3 .Kf«» Lnnservatt\e Sav. and L. 13 8 619 Peters Trust ..12 9 571 Omaha U * B. A No 2. 12 9 571 First National Bank ....11 10 .524 Omaha L. Ar B. A. No. 2.12 9 .571 General Motors . 5 16 .238 First Trust . . . . 2 19 .095 lndivIdual Averages. O'Donnell .194Gordy .163 Young ...... 176 |\>rter . ..163 I.anderyou . ... 173Hartman .162 Hoffer .172 Keller ....161 Donahey .170 Daiso .158 AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. P.i-f. A. W. O. L.s .19 8 .7J< Labor Battalion . 1 8 9 .667 K. P.s .16 11 .593 O. If. Q.15 12 .556 ('ran Shooters .14 15 -519 Shock Troops .12 15 .444 Gobs .11 16 • 407 Awkward Squad .11 16 .427 Mounted Aire .10 17 -370 Supply Ser*resnts . 9 18 .333 Individual Averages. Wolff .168 Sasstrom .162 Atrnr .16* Sorenson .161 Adams .167 Hoyle .161 Lushing .166 Novak .........159 Stal< y .163 Radford .157 MASTER BIKERS LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet Shepherds Flour Fxch. 21 9 .7no Omaha Rakers Supply 19 11 .633 Fleisrhman’a Yeast Co. 19 11 .633 Manev's SUnkist .18 12 .600 Bakers Special tv .17 13 .567 Pillshury Flour Mills ...14 16 .467 Kellye's Admirals .12 18 .400 Omaha Flour Mills .II 19 T F. Naughtln’s .ln 20 .333 Ortman's Pollies . 8 22 .26. Individual \ver»ges. INewstrom .179 Skomal .1*»7 Hil.bier .178 Win. Klsasser .156 Pfeffer .170 Diwoky .156 Lothman .l68Swobo<la .154 Crew .164 Fretag .154 BOOSTER LEAGUE. Standings. Won T.ost Pet Ries-Hall Printing Co. ...32 8 .733 Frost Batteries .20 10 .667 Pantorium .17 13 .567 Rons Fliers .••••••17 13 .567 Electric Oarage .16 14 •555 Union Outfitting .15 15 .5"<> Vesta Batteries .,.15 15 .500 ! Nelson Electric ...10 20 .353 Merritt Plumbing . 9 21 .300 Douglas Truck Co. 8 23 .267 Individual Averages Frand.191 Cooper...184 Weslev .18H W. Bloemer ....183 London.1»* L. M. 7*rp.183 Wart-how • . ..187 E. Miller .181 Brannlan.186 Landwherkamp ..181 FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. LEAGUE Standings. Won T.ost P<*t Felicia Tea Cream .18 12 .600 Better Rutter ........... 18 12 .600 Better Cheese ....16 14 .553 Better Poultry .16 14 .653 Better Milk .11 19 .366 Better Eggs .11 19 .366 Individual Averages. Maurer . .17.3 Bowers . , .158 McCoy.167 -'son .1 1 Gibson, sr.165 Bohringer . ••,.154 Gould .165. Gibson. Jr.145 PetersoQ.161 Johnson.142 <ii»\»n i k \«.i k. Tnim standing*. NVnn. Lost. l’< t. Rex .19 X .704 < i I bsmt .........lx 9 .tlo 1 Meadow tlrovs ..17 1 ** .630 Westminster ..15 12 .556 O. I». C.15 12 .656 Solvene . ...13 14 4X2 Pearl White .13 M .4*2 White Ribbon . 9 1* 33:; Sunlight . 9 18 .333 Puritan . 7 20 .259 Iih!i% IdtmI Averages. Swope .189 Higley .173 Prey .1*" Vaehal .........172 Hoyle .17*. Dvorak .17u Swift .174 I .arson .170 Mott .173 Huerkle ...169 LADIES* GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pins. Stunts .13 2 1'1,820 Ucrnandt .. 9 6 10,731 Jameson . 7 8 10,796 Lebron . 7 x 10,724 McKenzie . 7 X 10.602 Thompson . 7 8 1",523 Individual Averages. Thompson .1631 Ingraham .153 Stun/. .159 Stanton . 150 Thoendell .157, Tlllaon ..149' J a meson . .157 M cKenzie ...... .149 Huff . . . ..154 Bussey .14s SINCLAIR LEAGUE. Team Standing*. „ Won. Lost. Pet. Shamrock . 18 9 .666 Opaline .17 10 Liberty Aero . 16 11 .->9~ Kuhilene ...1* 1 1 -518 Heating Oil . 13 14 .4*1 Kerosene . 13 14 .48 1 Diamond C . 9 lx .333 Gasoline . 8 .29*» Individual Averages. English .160 Frederickson .. >46 Flanders .160 Hughes .145 McGoldriek .156 Buglewles .143 Filbert .151 J neobus ........142 Thoren .151 Morris .141 Kenny .160 Smith ......... -141 Leary .150 Riha ...........141 Robertson .149 SOUTH OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet* Exchange Stars .20 7 .740 T'nion Stock Yard* Co.... 19 s .703 Live Stock Nat. Bank.... 19 8 .703 South Omaha Cycle Co... 19 X .703 Triangle L. S. Com. Co ..17 10 .63o John Flynn dr Co.12 15 .445 Faultless Bread .10 17 .370 Joint R. R. Agency. x 19 .297 Stork Yards Nat Bank.. 7 2<1 .260 Petersen & Micr'lsen lidwe 4 23 .1 49 Individual Averages. L. Boycs .179 LeyinvKl .■ •. 174 Wonds .178 P. E. Peterson . . 173 Hull .177 Olson .172 Marta .177 Prey .170 H. Hansen .174 Bentley .166 J KWF. I. S LKAGl E. Team Standing* W. T.. Pins Pearls . 7 1 3,691 Amethysts . 6 2 3,482 Diamonds . .5 3 5.3x2 Emeralds . 4 4 2.963 Garnets .6 R 2.994 Rubles . . 3.020 Topaz . 2.8*2 A gates .1 6 2,070 Individual Averages. Arnold 127 Heiving . ,,...113 Johnson, sr. . ..125Brihm .101 Simpson .123 W'ihox . ...... I"'1 Johnson, Jr. ...121 Miller .-*9 Hist .114 8woboda .95 ntk% ro i i; \t.t »:. standing \V I. I'rf I Cuming.* . 24 » .**« Auditing .. . 22 • K! ? I Engineering ............ 1 • 12 .55“ I legal .14 11 MM done .II 1« 407 V in ton . y M Mechanical ... ... . 8 19 .29'. Outlaws f» 22 . I*: Individual \ vertices. Wandell .1».. Croft . .15'* \\>ltv ......... 1 ♦»«» Hem be ........ 150 Schmidt .. i ;»4 Situ nmnds ......118 Findley ..151 Oillhum ........148 VV'iitlurly .I Sullivan .141 WKSTHKN t MON I.KAt.l K. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet Construction ....»....14 8 .819 Supply .14 8 .81 y Equipment ........11 l'l *52 4 Maintenance . 8 13 .88 1 Plant . 9 15 .375 Individual Average*. Donnelly .1Inoti .l":i Pahinko .17K Barker ....I'*'.* Hoag .. . .1 71 Yorwald .....189 Yelvington .KriBoutor^.T 7 Eigie .174 Moyer ......165 SANDE FORCED BACK TO HOSPITAL New York, Nov. 21.—Karle Sande. famous Jockey, has been forced to return to Roosevelt hospital from which he was recently discharged after being confined there for month" from a fall in a Saratoga race last August. While at he hospital he suffered from a kidney ailment in addition o compound fractures of the leg and several lacerations, but It cleared up. He was attacked this week by the kidney trouble again. Sande was injured when his horse went.down and other horses stepped on him. ‘With thr KNIGHTS’ of the GLOVES I Amarillo. 'lev.. Nov. '!i.—1-rankle Slmp aon nf San Antonio knocked out ‘Spe#A&'’ Pp.ow of J,<<s Angelos in the rixth round of thoir scheduled 10-round hour h* re "Wild* c" Mont*- of Amarillo knocked out ••Battling'’ Dudley of San Antonio In the third round of an eight-round bout. AI New York.—Danny Kramer. Phila delphia, defend‘-4 Mike Dundee. Hn<-k Inland, 111. 1 •• munda; Loui.* ("Kid") Kaplan. Meriden, Conn., won decision over Bobby Garcia. Camp Holahird, Md , 10 round*: Jn**e Lombardo. Panama, out pointed Lew PalUHo, Salt Lake City, li> round*. At Detroit.—Hob Sage. Detroit, awarded d*« s* .fi over P.l’ly Britton: K O. Jeakle, Toledo, won Judge’s verdict over "Red ’ Herring. The business men of the Smith Side an* forming a “Progress!ve South Sale Mer chant*' longue.*' The league will howl on Friday nights on the Omaha Recreation Parlor alleys Any South Omaha mer chant who would (are to put a team In the league can communicate with ill Ilia n. at Harney 2211. A. Hlwoky. bowling with the Money Sunk 1st s in the Master Bakers’ league, rolled high single game last week of 2«>4 Tin# Overland Pioneer Coni Tires won two out of thre" games from * he Inde pendents. Cooper had high three games with 6Hi. The following rolled *00 scores or better in the Cate City league: Hob Koran, 2' i. 212; Joe Koran. 228. 2.19, Bloemer, 20.”, 214; Cone. 215; Hansen. 221; Landing. 201; Wenke 217. 213; W. Olson, 2»1 ; child-. 202; Wahlatrom. 205. 206; Krnian. 223: Shield-. 24«: Jimmy Jarosh. 207. 21 -; Zimmerman. 24.J: Klauck, 211; London. 200; Fit*. 210; Cooper. 213; Huntington, 203. The Murphy-Illd-lts of the Hat* Pity league won two of three gam*-* from the Old Bov Beddeo*. Jimmy Jarosh had high three-game score of 613. doe Korun, with a «4.’t score, led the Kinney Shoes to a three game victory over the Omaha Sporting Goods team. The following rolled «*W» Mores or bel ter in i he Gate City league last week; Joe Koran. 643; Wenke. 607; Wahlatrom. 60., J. Shields 6»9; Jimmy Jarosh, 613. The Href Kales of the Armour league had high three games of 2.429. The Sweet Fickle* were high with 840. Bloom of the Kmkv Mountain Nation als »nd Leinhcr of the Rainier National* were high In ihe Transmissourl Passen ger league last week with scores of 6.*3 and 552. respectively. The Cooper* fook three straight from th-’ Superintendent* of the Armour league, landing In first place. Byerly had high three-gaine store of 515. The Rainier National* hold high three game honors In the Transmissourl Pas senger club league with a score of 2,395. Mm Brehm won the blind score hon or* in the Carter Lake club league last week. The Polar!nes took three straight games fmm the Red Crowns in the Standard Oil league. The Timekeepers of the Armour league The Spark Plugs failed in their at - tempt to heat the Terriers three games in the Carter Lake club ladles’ league. They copped The first two. but the Terrier* ea’ne i s- k In the -bird and due Urg-iy to ihe 2U5 pint shot by Jfrs Gulls won the finest •ontest. league cupped thtee straight from tha Klt*trkdans. Proas tolled 612 \fter tiemg the first game. the Kelh\»* Kun ♦ h* next three games from the Kahn* in the Knights of Columbus Junior league. Dave Clark of the newly organize. Telepragh**rs* team of the Armour leagur had a high single game of 202. and hlgt three games of 6t°. Bill Hamm, manager of the Lika* all<)» la offering $10 to the two-man team mas jng the highest *, ,.re In a alngla game Saturday and Sunday. The lleef bales upset the dope by tak ing the league leading Transportation team of ht< Armour league down t?.r.» notches. Mrs. t.ulle holds the hit'* single game re. ord for :h<; Carter Lake club league^ with n 205 UVImer of the Livestock Purchase team of the Armour league had high single game with 214. The Mirks waited seven long weeks to irrt even with the Goldenrods for a three game drubbing administered them. »no when they met last week had the sa Is f;, * Ion of trimming their previous <*'>t> querors three games. They had scu!iv of 559. 551 and 64* Welter* won two out of three games fr..r,i th‘- Shields in the Knights of Colum bus major, league. The finals took two from the Diesels In the Standard oil league \t Toledo—Carl Tremaine. Cleveland. easily won from Hobby Woigast. I h.r> delnhfs. 12 rounds. Tommy Murrex. Philadelphia. defeated Louis Tt Area. Cleveland. 12 rounds _ (Robert 11 Everythi ig settled sat H isfactorily; you are for S3 given. Anxiously await pR ing news from you. jS HILDEGARD See want aus bring resilts — I PRIZE WINNERS FOR HIGHEST SCORES The following were the prize winners for the highest scores made the past week: CONTINUOUS POCKET BILLIARDS \ Joe Edward*, 111 SNOOKER BILLIARDS 4 or More Playing Leo Moore, 56 18.2 BILLIARDS E. C. Eggers, 37 BOWLING—SINGLE GAME In League, 246 H. H. Forscutt KEEP YOURSELF FIT! Billiards and Bowling Will Do It The Omaha Alleys 1814-16-18 Harney St. -\ Ten of the Finest Alleys in Omaha. We are on \ ; the ground floor—you do not have to climb stairs or go down in a stuffy basement to bowl here. We have a 36-inch suction fan that assures you of clear, fresh air. :::: The Best Place to Eat in Omaha :::: Always Plenty of Prizes to Shoot For. Candy and Cigars. , Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated J. H. LONDON, Proprietor Bowling and Billiard Parlors Our Alleys, under the direc tion of Mr. G. 0. FRANCIS CO, are already patronized by the Leading Bowlers of Omaha. 1 A Splendid New 1 A TENPIN ALLEYS ! Full Aaaortmrnt of New Ball* 1 n Sumptuoua Standard 1 O 1 BILLIARD TABLES 1 £ Carom and Pocket Devotees of Billiards, the _- Great Game for Gentlemen. °-1*;d£."*£ I -■*»•• «“•* I BOWLING charge of MR. HERB | BILLIARDS i ---9 GARLOW. V---7 Omaha Recreation Parlors Entire Third Floor, Woolworth Building. 16th and Douglas, Douglas Street Entrance, j ELECTRIC ELEVATOR SERVICE jA. 9712 Billiards and Bowling America 9 National Indoor Pastime Joy to the Billiardist and the Bowl ing Fan! Their inning has come. If you want a thrill step into one of the city’s better recreation rooms. See the happy faces of men and women spilling the pins. Listen to their merry quip, jest and laughter, interspersed with the tuneful ring of falling maple. It will be apparent at once why there is a good sized army of bowling en thusiasts in the country. From the Alleys pass into the Billiard Room and you will be in stantly impressed with the good fel lowship and quiet sociability. It is indeed a study to see two players at this engrossing game of Billiards. One can sense the keen contest and friend ly rivalryship to be ‘the victor. It is indeed a test of a man’s judgment, self-control and perseverance. It is said of Billiards—it inspires at twenty— thrills at forty and cheers at sixty. You will muse, is it any wonder. The First to Introduce the English Style Billiard Tables in Omaha Why Not... . HOLMES’ Recreation Parlors Largest and Most Perfect Ventilated and Up-to-date Recreation Parlors See our list of special prizes we are now giving. Snooker Billiards, Carom Billiards, Pocket Billiards Cafe, Fountain, Cigar Store Barber Shop In Connection 35 Tables—4 Snookers 16th and Farnam Phone AT lantic 0765 Op The Sport Qp ° for 4‘Grown-Ups” Look to your regular exercise. Bowl for your health's sake. Bowling is one of the cleanest and most healthful of all sports. It is the best sport of all for grown-ups. One of the features of the Farnam alleys is the courteous service and up-to date arrangements that we are providing for our lady patrons. No leagues on Saturday or Sunday. All alleys open for transient bowling. LADIES—Bowl in the Afternoon ELEVEN ALLEYS Special instructions free to beginners daily. Seven Pocket Eilliard Tables, Cigars, Candy, Courteous and prompt attention shown ladies. Soda Fountain and Lunch. The Farnam Alleys Omaha’s Polite Bowling Alleys 1807 Farnam Street JA ckson 9825 L. A Shalland, Mgr. RECREATION that stimulates physically and mentally. Over 1,000,000 men and women keep body and mind fit by playing Billiards and Bowling There is no better way to drop the cares of the day and get that needed exercise ban by bowling a game or two. Or. by enjoying a game of Billiards, a mild exer cise and an excellent diversion, fitting you for the return to your work with new 'pep,” or if played in the evening, soothe you for a good night's rest. The Recreation Rooms advertised on this page are ALL equipped EXCLUSIVE LY with BRUNSWICK Billiard and Pocket Tables BRUNSWICK Regulation Bowling Alleyr For 79 Year* the World'* Standard The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Omaha Branch, New Location, 1102 Farnam St. A. P. Thompson, Manager Ph&ne JA ckson 3365