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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1924)
Busy Week Ahead for Leading Lights in Cauliflower Industry ^ Walker, Tunney, Goldstrom Face Hard Matches •Celter Champ Takes on Jock Malone for 10 Rounds at Milwaukee—Gibbons Meets Kid Norfolk. KINGPOST. H'll two world’s cham pions, one Americnn titleholder and several of the leading chal lengers for pugilistic crowns engaging in fistic combat this wepk, knights of the l added mittens offer the best program of tntci tuinmcnt of the present season— a very fitting getaway on what prom ises to he one of the most active win ter campaigns in the history of box ing. The program is not a lengthy (1 one, but It Is crowded with high-class n battles. The champions are Mickey Walker, welterweight, who meets Jock Malone for 10 rounds In Mil waukee; Abe Goldstein, bantamweight, who clashes with Eddie “Cannonball'' Martin in New York, and Gene Tun . ney, American light-heavyweight king, who entertains the veteran Jeff Smith for 15 sessions in New Or leans. While champions always take up their just portion of the pugilistic spotlight, there are a pair of battles scheduled in New York that are at tracting a lot of attention. Tuesday night Tommy Gibbons, the only man to stay 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey in a heavyweight championship en counter, will meet Kid Norfolk, one of the best of the black section of fistiana for 15 rounds. Friday night Sammy Mandell, rated now ns the most promi * nent of the challengers for the light weight crown which has for years adorned the brow of Benjamin Leon ard, will try to eliminate the flashy Sid Terris from the race. , Walker's Title Safe. In the' championship encounters both Goldstein and Tunney are risk ing their titles, while Walker Is not. The Elizabeth (N. J.) boxer will he lighting Malone for the third time and even though he should he knocked out, thg title remains with him be 4 cause Malone could not train down to the welterweight limit unless he en tered the ring minus a leg. On each of the previous occasions of their wallop exchanging Walker was cred ited with having the -better of the argument and it will not be a surprise if he repeats by outpointing the St. Paul boxer. ■Walker Is a hit unfortunate In not being able to keep busy In his own division due to the fact that there is a decided scarcity of high class wel terweights. Tho best of the lot is Dave Shade and he is about the only one who will draw enough money at the gate to make it possible for Walker to lie interested. In the course cf a few months these men will clash In New York. In the meantime Walker will take on Malone in the middleweight division. Mike McTiguc In the light-heavyweight and try to again he matched with Leonard, boss of the 135-pounders. Weight Doesn’t Count. The welter king is not trying to pick anything soft in meeting Ix>on -ird, a lightweight. This is proved by lie fact that he has been matched with McTigue, world's champion light heavyweight who will outweigh him it least 20 pounds, and with Malone. But he will make more money with ^ Leonard than any of the others and this fact alone may lure Benjamin into a match. Malone is a crafty, clever mitt slinger from the Gibbons school up in St. Paul, but he if not as fast, ns clever or as hard a hitter as Walker, ft will he a highly entertaining fistic morsel, however, for the fanatics of Milwaukee, where boxing has flour ished under commission rule for sev eral years. ADVKRWEMENT. DRUGS EXCITE t THE KIDNEYS. DRINK ITER Take Salts at{ First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache Tiie American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trou ble because we often eat too much a rich food. Our blood Is filled with / acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over work, become sluggish, the elimina tive tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and u general decline in health. , When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, your back hurta or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with Sick headache, »r.dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or It you -have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, begin ill Inking lots of good soft water and get frertn your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Halts. 'Cake a tablespoonful In a glass of water be for breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fln». This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the nckls In the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder diaordera. Jad Halts Is Inexpensive, cannot. In Jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink and belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having n good kidney ) flushing any time. Tty all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice ft year. I 91 - ■ ■■-- —— ■■ ■ ^ \r----" ' Meets Burke In Main Event Friday l____—' I I £ “Tiny" Herman, one oi L. Jack Lewis' stable of leather H pushers, will either go up oi ■ down the pugilistic laddei p next Friday night, when hi meets Martin Burke, Nev || Orleans, in a 10-round main ■ event at the Auditorium. The bout this week end wil be Herman's first appearance In an Omaha ring since th» big fellow returned from r victorious tour of the Pacific coast, where he won Severn: Important bouts, the most Im portant of which was thi Floyd Johnson mill. “Tiny” Is working out eacl afternoon at the Business Men's gymnasium and ap appears to be in good con dition. He is gradually knock ^ ing the extra pounds of flesh from his frame, which is somewhat of a tough Job, ac cording to Mr. Herman him self. THK public press of today Is to be | congratulated for Sts stand In favor of clean sports and recrea tion among the people—the rich and poor alike. Much space is being de voted every day, on the sporting page, to the doings of amateur sportsmen. The prew formerly rec ognized the professional almost ex cluilvely, but now the amateur, who plays his favorite game for the pleas ure he gets out of It, is coming into his own and Is receiving, in many instances, more free space and print er's Ink than the professional. Every good citizen should l»e a follower of sports and recreation, and should make it his business to study tlie sporting page of Ills fa vorite newspaper. Ilc will find it a pleasant, healthy, mental diversion to “ride” one or two sport hob bies. and to follow various games on the sport page. Be a sport fan. j Bet in Hie recreation game of some kind. It will greatly benefit you j physically, mentally and socially and will keep you out of many a dangerous rut. Bowling is practically as old as j the hills. It is probably the oldest of the present day pastimes. Bowl- | ing history dates back as far as the i 12th rrntury. In the early days I of tills sport it was indulged In by genltemen as a pastime and as a means of obtaining exercise; in fact, no noblemen’s mansion or estate was complete In those days without a bowling alley. But this honored game has had Its ups and downs, enjoying various periods of popularity as well ns periods of depression, and while the game has always been known more or less, bowling In Its present form of popularity had Its real beginning not much more than 25 years ago, for It was then that the first success full attempt was made through the American Bowling congress to or ganlze the bowling game, to provide and enforce uniform sized nlleya and pins and to adopt and enforce uni formly fair eonditlona and rulea fsS the government, of the game of ten pins and to promote and conduct city, national and International bowl ing tournaments to decide the howl ing championships among Individuals and teams. Since tlic American Bowling con gress lias been in control, Its wis dom and lair methods have been j Instrumental In making the bowling game extremely attractive and It lias met with and enjoyed unprece dented success ns a popular sport and pastime. Year after year gigantic strides have been made Inwards Immense membership and through wonder fully sur.-ssfiil tournaments and league organization* It has heroine firmly established as the premier 1 Indoor sport of the world. It has been estimated by a run servative authority that the great army of bowlers on this continent ut tlie present time contains morn than 5,tM»0,000 men and women. These constitute one great enthus iastic fraternity, all boosting for lids great game ami using it as pastime and as a recreation for fully nine months of each year. | Ho- you can iuudilv rcaliia that bowling nt this time gives recrentlon. diversion, pleasure and healthful ex ercise to more people for more months of the year than any other class of sport. Mitchell-Duncan Ready for Play New York, Dec. fi.—For the third time, A he Mitchell and George Dun can, the F.ritlrh golf professionals, have embarked on another tour of the United Slates. They will linger in the north for a few days and then proceed to Florida to take part in two exhibition matches. The. first of these la listed for De cetnber 7, on the Palma. Cela links at Tampa, nt which they will meet Johnny Farrell of (Quaker Ridge and Hobby Urulckahank, former Sharks maxon "pro," at 3fi holes. A week later, December 14, Mitchell and Dun can will take on the two greatest players In the United Btates, Gene Sarasen and Walter Hagen. FREMONT CAGERS HAS STIFF SCHEDULE Fremont. Dec. 6.—Fremont High'* cage team is facing the sttffaet sched ule in the history of the local school with four Omaha teams, I.lncoln, Vork, Hastings and other fast team* headlining their program. Basket ball practice was begun Monday evening after school, with a good turnout of candidates. Coach Johnston loses two strong guards, but has experienced men who can (111 these positions. llar<j)d Gray, all slute forward last year, Is hack thin season along with his running ninte. Kindlrr. Others on the squad are Whitfield, Thlelen, Chambers, Dahl. Heckley, Clark, Frapxenbsrg, Captain Dunn, Kell, -Henderson, Holenbeck and Wisllcen. Following is the schedule for the coming season: January 9—York, there • January 9—Haotlnsa. there January 14 Flsltsmauth, at home January 19—Norfolk, there. January 23—South Omaha, at home. January 24—Llnroln, there. January 27—Otnelia Tarh. at home. January 30—-Beatrice, at home. Fahruary 3 Columbus. there. February t:—Omaha Central, at hotm February 12—-Nebraska Atrxles, there. February 14 I'nlverslly Plat-e, al home February 14 ■ Creighton Prep, iheie. February 20—Midland Invitation tour na meet. Fahrunrv 27—-Columbus, at home March t: -District lourneinent. at Fte timnt ■ HAWKEYES CAGERS HARD AT WORK Iowa City, In., Dec. ft.—With Ijtude nml Jensen piling In baskets In s 1st minute roily, the varsity cagers won n close scrimmage from the sec onds In a ragged practice last night. Allhough l oach Sam Barry’s Hawk-1 eves are not showing sillier form In their early season workouts, they sre getting much needed drill In handling the hall. t‘apt tin Hector .Inline w its again ah tent from practice, hut will he hack at the grind bvfuis nnulht i week. Down the Drives With the Maple Tumblers ELKS LEAOIK NO. 1. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. IVt. Cooper* ... • 21 Hslls .21 12 .636 Deitmans . 17 16 o15 Tracys .17 16 .615 Swansons .. 16 15 .600 Hesters .16 17 .4Jj Jones .• • . V* 17 -48a Marians .14 16 .46 r Itadford# .13 17 .413 Clarks . 9 21 .300 Individual Averages. Cooper .1«7 J. .Taroah .177 Barron .183 Zndina . 175 Wartehowr .181 Ij, J. Clark.175 W. Olson .ISOKlauck .175 McCoy .178 ELKS LEA OP E NO. 4. Team Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. Shorts . 31 2 030 Brehms .18 15 .545 Henrlcksons .17 16 .615 Magills . 16 17 ,48a Hills .16 17 .485 Hannons .14 10 .4-4 Haights .14 10 .424 Nielsens . 6 27 .18 ludtvidunl Standing*. Mllota .160 Hahn .14 * Case .K>0 Short .14 2 Weunlnghoff . ... 150 Schoults .14i» Keedy .! 40 Kirk .130 Cant .146 Murray .138 j ELKS LESLI E NO. 3. Team Stunding*. Won. Lost. Pci. Dlneen .23 10 697 Forbes .22 11 867 Huth .10 14 .5 <6 Stelk .18 15 .545 Gr^en ........1* 15 .a4.» Carlson ...17 16 .516 Gibson ..16 1« .485 Pevaney ..13 20 .39t Crowley ..12 21 .364 Cordill . 8 25 .242 individual Average#. Drummond .I65 Reynolds .152 McIntyre .157 Mitchell .1M Landeryou .15t Gregory .17*1 Hofmann .15r. Samudson .l*r>l Beselin .154DcFrance .151 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. Lost. Pet Huhank. .24 3 .727 Moachal ..22 It .1>K7 Coaan . 14 76 .5X5 Kellev .17 16 .5X5 Maher ..17 16 .515 Rahn .IS IK .456 Marcell .12 21 .264 Gargaczewsk! . 7 26 .->2 Individual Averages. E. Milota ..16r.J. Burke .143 S. Rshuck .161 .r Karbush ...149 E. Bloomer.160 C. Burn* .149 J. Shepherd ..,.157 0. Knewl^n .149 J. Moore .157 p. Mosphel .148 LADIES GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Won. Loft. Schadell's Beauty Shop .14 Crescents .12 Metropolitans .....12 9 Blue Bells .11 10 Lebron Electrical Works . 9 Thompson’s .....,9 11 N. Thompson ... 159 Ingraham . . ..158 Thoendell .1 59 Mr-Ken.zle .151 Jameson .J69Stnnton .149 Stuntz . .157Hou*sman . ...149 Huff .1 56 Til Ison .148 UNION PACIFIC LEAGUE. W. L. Pci. Store Department . 27 9 .7.50 Car Records . 26 10 .722 Car Shops .23 13 .639 Pacific Fruit Express ....2 5 13 .639 D. C. A H. Department. .22 14 .611 General auditors .21 15 583 Division Engineers.21 15 .583 Machine Shops .20 16 .555 Chief Engineers .17 19 .472 M r. A M. Department. .16 20 .444 Cabinet Shop .16 20 .444 Auditors .15 21 .417 Audt. of Disbursements.. 11 26 305 Council Bluffs Shops ....11 25 .305 Paint Shop .11 25 .305 Purchasing Department. 8 21 .222 Bloemer . ..... .115 Wenke ..171 Jackson .lA2Forscut . ..... if? Chleborad .176Kent .167 E. Norgard ..... ITSPursehouss , ...165 Storrs .172Conrad . •.••..165 SOrTH OMAHA BOOSTERS LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. T.ost. Pet Livestock National Bank. 24" t .727 Triangle I.lvest'k Com. Co.23 10 .617 Union Stockyards Co.23 10 .697 South Omaha Cy,le Co... 22 1 1 .667 Exchange Star, .21 12 A50 John Flvnn A Co.14 1« 4 2 4 I’auJtl-ss Bread .13 10 ."94 Joint R. R. Agency.11 22 .331 Stockyards Nat. Bank. .9 24 .271 Pet’sen A Ml. h Hdw. Co. 5 28 .152 Individual Averages. P E Petersen.. 18:* Leplnskt .174 I.. Boyce .181 Hull .173 Prey . 179 Marta .173 Olson .177 If Hansen . 171 Woods ..176 a Thompson ...178 TRANSMISSOI RI PASSENGER CU B. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pc t Ranler Nationals .24 1'. .616 Yoaemlte Nationals .23 18 .5 90 Glacier Nationals .21 18 .638 Zion National* . 19 20 .487 Rocky Mtn. National#.... 18 t .482 Yellowstone Nationals ..12 27 .108 Individual Averages. Anderson .16i Palmer .183 Kleburg .166 Rutherford .162 C. Merten# ..... 166 Lelsher . 149 Kastman ....... 169 Bloom ......143 Kelly .154 Conrey .113 * ADVERTISEMENT. GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Tct. Guarantee Fund Life.26 10 .722 Ak>Sar-Ben .24 12 .667 Hause W. P. Cleaner.22 14 .611 Badger Bodies .21 15 .583 City Suit Club.15 21 .417 Hoffmann-Crosby . 14 22 .389 Mapacuba Cigars .12 2 4 .33 3 Omaha Towef- Supply.10 26 .278 Individual Average*. Mayer .202! K. Sclple .189 Learn .194iJ. Koran ..188 O. Olaon .191' R. Koran .187 Hammond .189|Wartchow 186 Mlddaugh .189! Kennedy .1S6 F. Jarosh .189| MASTER BAKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet. Shepherd'* Flour Ex.24 12 .6G7 Omaha Bskers Supply.... 23 13 .639 Maney'a Sunkist .23 1 3 .639 Fleischman’s Yeast . 20 16 .556 Bakers Specialty Co.20 16 .556 Plllsbury Flour Mills.19 1 i .528 Kelly'* Admiral* . 1 4 22 .389 Omaha Flour Mill*. 13 23 .361 N’aughton’a Gold Medal*..13 23 .361 Ortman Delltea .10 26 .278 Individual Average*. Bloemer .183!Skomal .168 Hlbbler .179 W. El*a*»er . ..168 Newstrom .177'Mahaffey .167 I.othman .167]Fretag .15b Dlwoky .158| Swoboda .155 GATE CITY LEAGUE. Standing*. Won Lost Pet. TCinney Shoes .. 27 6 .818 Murphy-DId-Tt*.22 11 .667 O'land Pioneer Cord Tires.22 1 1 .667 Pete Loch . 14 19 .424 Heddeo.14 19 .424 Banker* Reserve LIf* Co..13 20 .39 4 Independents.10 23 .303 Omaha Sporting Goods Co-10 23 .303 Individual Standing*. Mayer.196 B. Koran .185 Fitxy.192 Newsti*bm . . . .1*5 .1. Koran .192 Erman.18' D. Clark .190 O. Olaon .183 Bloemer . . ....190 F. Jarosh .......183 Hall.18A BOOSTER LEAGUE. RtArnllng.. R!e»-Ha!1 Prtg.tl * .TT* Front Ratter!.. .24 10 .722 Pantortum.22 14 .tilt Rons Filer..22 14 .611 Union Outfitting Co. ...17 19 .472 T-M wtric dsiraRe .17 19 .472 Vesta Batteries.17 19 .472 Nelson F'eotric .11 25 Merritt Plumbing Co. . .1h 26 .77* Douglas Truck Co. 9 27 .250 Individual Averngee. •Vane!.197 Brannlan .lfi4 Wartchow .1*7 Cooper.1*3 Wesley .1*6 J. Klauck .1*2 London .115 W. Bloemer ....1*2 C. M. Zarp .1 *4 Landwherkamp ..1*2 IN VKSTMEN T-1/> ' N-TRUST LEAGUE. Team Standings. W. Ia. Pet. Burns-Brinker .22 Peters Trust .16 11 .693 Vnservatlve Svgs. A L...15 12 .556 Omaha 1j. A B Asso., 2 15 12 .556 Mnaha I,. A B. Asso. 1 15 12 .566 First National Bank ....11 16 . 4<»7 ;. M. C. Trucks . 9 1* .331 First Trust (’omoanv .... 5 22 . 1 85 liullvidniil Averages, O'Donnell .l*9Somer!ad ... 167 Young .176 I,yens .166 ; Landeryou . ...lllOordjr . .......164 Hoffer .170 Keller .162 Porter .161 Sherry .162 KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Tram Standings. W I*. r t : Weber .22 1 1 *67 , Shields .19 H .676 Burke .19 "76 Proskocf! . 17 /* .516 I'avenaugh .If 1* .<i.» Mnylan .kf. 1* Kuhry ....*3 2* ."94! Radford .......12 21 .364 Individual Standing*. T.aughlln .if* Radford 165 Burk# .*70 T.ooney ...16 4 Pfeffer .16* Mllota ..1*4 Bloemer .164 t.. Kuhry ...14 3 ,T. O'Leary _166 MeCune . .....16; BUILDERS* EXCHANGE I.HAGUE Standings. W. L r • Horde .24 11 .68 6 Contractors .24 J6 .566 Paint and Glass.20 14 .616 Building Material .1' 1* •’ Steel .17 1* 4«6 Stone .16 2i .414 Mill work .15 31 416 Lumber .14 22 .389 Individual Average#. Mayer .1*1 Ecklund . .. lr9 Ambereon .169 Kehrn . Hoik .141 G laser .15* Vancura. ....161 Batrhelder V57 Bloom .Ill Sheridan .. .151 EARN AM AM KY LEAGUE. Standings. W. Is. Pet Stephen# A Smith ..16 * .66. Coca Cola .46 * 6*7 Farnam Alleys ....14 1" . r»f:: Sanford Cafe .14 10 581 Selbv Radio Shoo .13 11 .342 Sol Smith Russell ClgVs 13 12 r«0 Mitchell's Independent* . 9 15 .375 Individual Average#. Ham ...1911 Maurer ..177 Kester .lffl Grimm .177 Knoakl .17' W. Bloemer ...17*. wenke .17' Bachman .173 Newstrom .177 Stauffer .!7: AIIY EltiisEMKNT. Watch Teeth Stains Vanish —While You Wait! So more dark, discolored, spotted, >ei low or tobacco-stained teeth. Hlsacbod.it* Combination removes unsightly stain* at home—quickly and « asliy. leaves teeth flashing white, lustrous, clean. (tetom mended as quicker, surer, safer than old harmful, dangerous scouring No effect on < name!, as Its mild ingredients are combined to act only on autface Mtsin*—j not on enamel. Hleurhodent Combination I f ontstns liquid to loosen stain coats ami I 'iti pa*.* which gently remove* them. I’.t.-i t keopa i w ataina from forming. • ' ntalna a<«lt which la fine for hardening nnd etrenglhenlng gum*. Salt give* won der ful refreahing taate After ueing. Mlrnehodent I'aate. other tooth paetea will! ta*te i»a flat to you na food with the1 "alt left out. He aure to »*k for lil»*a* h«» j •lent Combination. At all go.ul dealer* nuih a* llrnndeit Store (Toilet llooda Hut.) Slurtnan St McConnell. Heaton I I 'rug Co . tirfon Urug. It-ranek X Sou. J AIM KRTIHEMI NT. AIM F.KTISIIMI^T. ' / Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! ! “llalr (Jrooni ' I* a ilis,nlfio»l nimli In fir cream whh’h Kivea that nati tl jrlnm nn<1 well Kioomr<| effect to > out hall that final tnurh to i;oo<1 drP£*> both In bu*lne*i nml on *<>< i tl o< rnalnna. liven obatln.ite, tinnilv or eham ptKiml hair RttVH i ^ir.uvtl all day In any atyl* you Ilk* Hair li.o.'in i sr I si'MMlim. j: I(I< > help i;imv thiol,, heavy, !u» I roim hair. Million i*e II A fen rent* hoy lor nt any «Iru#atnr» Reware < ,f greain iiartnful imitation*. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Standings. YV. L. Pet. Universal Auto Top Co..25 8 .757 Pantorlum .24 9 .727 Nebraska Bulck Auto Co..23 10 .697 Bora West. Auto Sup. Co. 20 13 .606 Crane Company . 19 14 .57.> J S Kubber Co.17 16 .51.. IT. 8. Supply Co.12 21 .263 rhe Texas Company.10 23 .30.! Commercial Cubs... 8 2 5 -42 Bennett - Allison Co. 7 26 .213 Individual Averages. 7ernon .181 Hess .160 Bloomer .174 Soomerlad .166 .Veber .169 Stevenson 1*5 dallory .169 Krause .16 * i foung .167 F. Biesendorf... 16 ’ | LADIES* METKOl'OLITAN LEAGUE. • Standings. W. L. Tot. De Luxe .21 12 .636 Huffs .20 13 .606 Monsons .2<> # 12, .S0< vtode Pleating A Button 19 14 .57*. Stantons .18 15 .»4o Stunzs .17 16 .61.. Jamesons .15 18 .455 \ P Thompsons .14 19 .4 24 Housrpans . 12 21 .364' rhoendels . 9 2 4 .272 Individual Averages. <. Thompson ..167 Cooper .15 1 Thoendel .163 McKenzie .152 Huff .158; l.eavrrton .150 Selander .156 K. Hansen ....160 Stanton .1541 Jameson ... ...150 AMERIC AN LEGION LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. i. W. O. L’s .21 9 700 Labor Batallion .20 16 .667 ft. P’s .16 14 .533 i. H. Q.16 ll .r.■::: ’rnp Shooters .15 15 .3**0 Ihock Troops ..14 16 .467 dnunted Airs .13 17 .433 lob* .13 17 .43.! \wkward Squad .12 18 .400 iupply Sergeants .10 20 .233 Individual Average*. (Volff .167 Saastrom .16 \dams .167 '-'nrenjion .161 ttaley .16,'. Boyle .161 Cgor .166! McIntyre .168 Cushing .164IIJ. S. Horne ....158 Standings. W. T.. PH. Shamrock .21 Hi .626 Liberty Aero .20 13 .606 Ipnline .19 II .57*. Rub! lens .17 16 . ■■ 1 -j Kerosene ...16 17 .41' Heating Oil .15 16 .45*. Diamond C .13 !?» .406 UasoKne .11 22 .333 Individual Averages. Flanders .161, Deary .....151 English .160 Hilbert . .. 15'. VlcOoldiick . ..156 Robertson . ...1*7 Phoren .151 Buglewlca ... . f47 Kenny .151' Hughes .147 CUDAHY LEAf.l E. Won. Pet. iibaon .21 t» .7O0j deadow Grove .20 JO 667 lex .V II 633 Vestmlnixter .» / 13 .-•*>« »ld Dutch Cleanser ...... 17 13 ’earl White . ...16 14 .533 lolnna .. v ! 7 * Vhite Ribbon .10 20 .337. bin T.lght .. 1 o : o '*3 ! ’uritan . . . ., . 7 23 .233 ' In«K irina* Averages. Iwope ..... «. . . 1H1 Hieley . 173 »rey . . . , .17* Mott .171 j toyle ..175‘Darson .171. I’af hal .17 4 Dvorak .170 iwift .172IG. Smith ..170 Carpenter paper ro. dew.i v Won. I#o*t. P« t. I .foul nee .2* 5 .64* .ady Washington . 19 1 4 .576 1 Square Bread .. 1* 15 .545: 'ertalnteed .1? 20 37.6, 'ongoleum .11 21 Vestern Bond ..ln 22 .311 Individual At eras*-*. Vilcox .15 6 rHrpenter .* .145! ’nderwood .150 >• ander ...140 j Imith ..14' Bauer . ..1401 Steelier .146 Quail .1 v Ichafer .lttLeeder .13S NORTHWESTERN REDD Y.EAGt E. Team Standings. Won l/0«t Pet A’ E. Telephone .21 12 .6?6 I’lant Office . 20 13 .60* Ingineers .*o 13 .«06 A' E Installation .1* 15 .545 Dutatde Plant .17 16 515 Commercial .16 17 .4*5 \ccountants .16 17 .4*' statisticians ...13 2* .3?* Traffic . .13 20 .394 K. T * T. Co. ..1 1 22 .333 Individuil Averages. Colbv . ..1*7 Huff . 171 Smith .1*1 Mrlntvre .171 Zadina . I?1 Kaspar .171 Schumacher 177 King .ID* Thorgrimsun ? 7 '■ Kester . 170 —i ■■ i i. AYIMOIR OVAL U5ACCB. Standing*. W. I- Pet. Morris Branch ....27 It .69 t'ar Route .26 1* • 6 6' ■ Cooper* ....26 13 *666 Older £r Shipping* ....^25 14 .641 Transportation ....24 15 .61*' Live 8to< k Purch ......22 17 .56* Storage ........22 1* . »®4 Electrician* .22 17 .5G'. Timekeeper* .21 18 .633 Loading .21 1 * ,6 t* Stork A Test .19 20* .4*7 Sn.oked Me*t* .19 2** .4 * Motive Power .1R 21 ,-462 Superintendent* ...1. 22 .43»J Beef Snle* .....15 2 4 .38.* Sweet Pickle .15 21 .3“ > Live Wire* .14 25 .35 9 Box Factory .13 2'H ..... Ma«hlnl*tH .12 2« •3o' Telegraph .11 28 .282 Individual Average*. Clark .1851 Dross .165 Wei me r .17 5! Orover .!♦•.! Troutman .174 Barta .1,; i Waack .167! C.rimm .IGj Boyce .165f Yablon*ki .16.1 NAVAL RESERVE LEAGUE. ^ Won. Lost. Pet. Artificers ..,....12 12 .500 ,\ l*. 0.11 11 45* Seamen .12 12 .■>** Engineers* .;15 3 1 Individual Average*. Baum ....160|Zlmmer .136 Henderson .159j Blusaard ..13? Pen ival .147 Halburt .132 Smith .14.1 Brookover ...*...131 Waller .13“ Payne .129 WESTERN I MOV LEAGUE. Team Standing/ Wf* Lost IVt Supply .l! lft Equipment .15 12 .556 < ”on*truction .14 13 513 P'nnt .11 16 .407 Maintenance . 9 15 .375 Individual Average*. Donnelly .1“*! Moyer .169 Dahmkr .'/• Barker .K9 YeJvington ... '.3 Wilcox .D>* iClgle ./75 EiiBWorth .167 Jfoeg .... 174 Bouton .157 IVUV.TRIAL LEAGUE. Won I/o*t Prf. K B Pi liter* .25 8 .7 58 .\ jrphv K/*iomls .23 10 697 Ideal J>.1 iter* .19 14 .576 NetiraK A Tinner* .17 16 .616 I’rtm States Yannlgan*. .13 2n ."'if. Corr States Accountant*. 13 20 .94 X'-J "ankfi Welder* . . .. .12 21 .3 64 C< M State* Laboratories. 9 2 4 -7J Individuitl Average*. Morri* .171 Deane . . . lf*l Bubal ka .156LutX .... 160 Melum .161 Dodd .... . 153 Peterson .164 Anderson .. 153 Whipple* .163 Cauthreaux ...132 I\W KRRS' LRAGl'E. Team Standings. Won Dost Pet Swift's Premium . .24 12 .667 Do! ds 50-50 23 IS .639 Crdahvs Puritan ..22 14 .61! Morrln Supreme .20 1*» .556 Cudahvs R x .17 19 .472 A’ mourn Yeribest .1«» 21 .417 John ('lav At Co .13 23 >61 Swift* Brookfield .10 26 .278 Individual Average*. Ham .lR»Prev . 1" Kn-««kl .l*3Weimer ... ...175 Clark .! 93 Chare .. 175 j>\ k .142 Troutman .174 Peat ton .ItODold .174 STANDARD OIL I.KAGIK. Tram Standings. Won Dost Pet. Piprpnnt .21 16 .6*7 Sayfrs .. .21 15 .587 Richardson .. .19 17 .525 ?mith .17 .525 Young . 17 19 .477 Humphrey .16 20 44* Pra v . 16 20 .44 4 Greene .1® 21 41" Individual Averages. Willard .1C* Robertson ... .1*4 Haarmann . . 165 Hollestell* .143 Jesser .155 Knudsen .143 C. K Neiaon . ...l51CJ NeJsen .141 Wr’lhauson . . . 1 46 Hanrattr .1 40 <————— Again HUDSON-ESSEX Reduce Prices Effective November 26 ESSEX 2 HUDSON COACH COACH *895 , *1345 Hudson 5 Pass. Sedan Now $1795 Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan Now $1895 All Pnen Freight and Tam Extra “World’s Greatest Values’* Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It The world’s greatest automobile values are now priced below all comparison. They are the finest Hudson-Essex cars ever built. Such price reductions are possible because they are the largest sell ing 6-cylinder closed cars in the world. OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX CO. Corner 20th and Harney St». AT lantic 5065 Associate Dealer: M armon-Hayward, Inc* 2416 Farnam St* I OPEN EVENINGS « I Kohlnx.n of (hr Kolr.rr A'aUomte »•> hlEli nutn In tho Ti«n»ml»wurl l*afu« last we«*k with a 6'* ac«-?e. Ole Bloemer of <> Farnatn Alley lea gut won the prise offered by Stephana A* StnI'h for m- high score during the month of November. K. Neli*#*#* of the Fairmont Fraamer* league v f,iked away with the laather billfold donated by the Koran-Omah* Trunk 'actory for high single gam# oti * be V^ rnam alley* during the montk of Nov>uiber. Mr*. Beeaom had an average of 144 for '.he season in the Greater Omaha Ladles' 1 Bowling league. Wnndell of the Mryco league It hold ing first Place ln the Individual * rerag* column wjth 170 Zender 1* aecond with 1 #>5 and Willy third with 156. Mr*. Thoendell trolled 646. Mra. H. Thompson 508 Mr*. Buaeav 601 and Mr* Huff 556 «n th- Ladles’ Greater Omaha league last week Bov re of th* Livestock Purchaaa re ceived honorable mention laat week 1* bowling a 202 game. Cerf got the wire with a 200 game. A. niwolo'. *54 nan» In atlll In the Bakers' league. # A SUonia I i* saitl to be the n«rfsle*4 howler on the Omaha Recreation Parloi alleys Hibliler of the 1'IIUburv Flours had tlie high three-gam* score in the Bakers league last week with 5SI. The first division team* are well bunched tn the Armour league and It Is still anybody’.* race. The Fuming Street team of the itrrro jfl in first place and the Auditing Department t*am second. The Engineers hold third place. The Moaluee .till hold the lead f« the Carpenter Pa per Company league with ♦ h«* Lady Waah'ngtnvis end the Pnusre B-ands in aecord and third, respective!'-. The Fnr»ne**rs of the Naval Heu're league lead the league. Baum of the Fngineers had the heat average in the Naval Reserve league. He had a 160. Three good score* were turned tn Thursday night In the Farnam Aliev ’•ague Bit’ Bloemer topped with a 27?, Forscott had a 237 and Sohlaifer rolleol m __ The newly-formed C»n*r*«ite* Fund IJfe Office Farce league, which 1* bowling o'» •he Farnsra sl’evs. is turning In some good scores Edelman shot a 687, Peter son 622 and Harden 893. The American Ieilnn lcagns W tt»e Fa mam alleys is showing lots of p*-p these days and the ex-doughboys and ex jobs are turning in good scores. Automobile . Salesmen Drawing account and com mission; we havo an oppor tunity for experienced salesmen to earn more money than ever before possible. If you are a pro ducer and interested in your future, we have tho commission plan you have always wanted. Call at Omaha Flint Company, Farnam and 26tb Streets.