Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
Jack Renault Considered Most Confident Man in Realm of Fistiana Today Canadian Heavy Has Fighting Style of His Own Writer Believes Renault ; .iWould Give Harry Wills «Real Fight—Schooled by Britton. > . . — By DAMON RUNYON. EVV YORK, April 4.—T h e writer had ft long talk the other night with Leo P. Flynn, manager of Jark Renault, the Canadian heavyweight; It will be re called that the opinion was re cently expressed in thin column that Renault would be the best heavyweight i the possible ex _ception of Dempsey, if Renault could Tie made to think he is the best. “ The writer suggested that Renault ^suffered from an Inferiority complex, - that he did not think he is as good Zax others know lie is. 2 The writer has been, watching ^Renault's career the last' year with •deep Interest. a He candidly admits that in the be' j|ginnlng he rather doubted the big •Canadian's ability, listening with a "skeptical smile whenever Leo P. ■Fljejh endeavored to impress upon -.him Renault's promise. 2 The skepticism was due to the fart •■•that Renault seemed something of .what Fistiana calls an "in and outer,” .Wow making a good fight, now mak ing a poor fight. . Then about a year ago Renault be gan making every fight a good fight, •whowlns amazing improvement, dis playing a real punch. Schooled By Britton. He was schooled by Jack Rritton, I .Jh» old welterweight champion, and ‘The result of the schooling was quick -ly apparent in Ttenaul's boxing, in his manner of “flipping” his left. Also he was tutored by Kid Nor folk, the Baltimore negro, one of the greatest light heavyweights in the world. Step by step Renault came on, ♦eating one opponent after another, always by a knockout, mlwava show ing constant improvement. He developed a style that was all 1 is.own, a style that for a time was leather misleading. George Under wood, brilliant New York boxing writer, best described this style In re porting Renault's defeat of Floyd JdJwson, which was one of Renault's rtlpst notable achievements In 1923. .•Underwood said that Renault "Stalked'' his opponent. That nearly tJBgprJhes the Renault style. The big 4Sn«dlan carefully. calculaitingly ..iualls his man through the labyrinth 5;r.fjte rounds, slashing when he sees an opening, wearing his prey down. » “T read what you said about * Renault's inferiority complex." said • Flynn the other night. “You are * right, and you are also wrong. Gains In Confidence. You've been following Jack's physi ' cal advancement, but you haven't ' been keeping track of his mental de » velopment. : “There is no doubt that Renault ; lacked a little In the matter of eon i fidence at the beginning of his career. I All young fighters do. But he began • gaining in confidence as he developed ■_ in nbllity. ..“Today.” Flynn said Impressively, ‘T don't believe there's a man in the game as confident, as cocksure of himself, as Jack Renault." ^'Jtenault thinks he can beat any matl In tho world, Flynn Went on. He dooofiot her Jack Dempsey from that thought but he Is not 'challenging Dempsey Just now. -•'"Let us suppose Lulo Angel Flrpo keeps his threat of retiring from the ettfc, or at least does not return to HnjWdca this year. Harry Wills is . sinned to fight Flrpo. ; ;, “If Flrpo doesn’t appear, Who is * Witte to fight? Not Dempsey, be ! uause Dempsey Is tied up with mov ' Vf P'cturo contracts that will keep ■ him.busy until fall. What other ; filavyweight In the world would give, : • real fight, would produce n ’ iWg spectacular match?” Flynn ’ aakad "?M*ck Renault?” the writer^ sug gested. “'"Jack Renault—right:” said Flynn. •Walter Hoover to Hurl Challenge at Gilmore * Philadelphia, April 4.—Walter M. * Hoover, former holder of the Phlla 2 delpbla gold challenge sculling cup. will challenge W. K. Garrett Gilmore l of thle city, holder of the trophy. * thie year, Harry Penn Burke, a mem * ber of the cup committee, announced today. Burk# eald ha had received a tele gram to thla effect yesterday from *. Hoover who la training at Miami, * Fig. Paul Costello of thla city, al ready has challenged Gilmore. South Omaha Eagle* Call Off Fight Show The South Omaha Plaglca will not hold a fight program at the Auditor itnn the evening of Thursday, April 10, it became known thia morning. Power Patch Solti. Springfield, Mo., April 4.—Power Patch, world's champion racer and eon of the undefeated Pan Patch. n*a's sold Thursday by H. It. Zlttle of Springfield to W. J. OaJvIn. owner of the Dally News Journal. Wllmlng ton, O. Galvin's trainer, C. K. Cox, Will 'depart with- the world famous kiorso In a special car for the Ohio ; i-rtf Record Entry for Penn Relays Philadelphia, April 4.—Kntrles In ■ 1 he quarter and half mils relay races a* the Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 25 and 2* are so numerous that instead of heats the teams will l*> placed according f<> their times, Man nger George W. Orfbn announced to day. -- To Pilot Polo Team | k I ■ I_I Thomas Hitclicoi li, jr„ of New York, members of flip American polo team that bolds (he world's cham pionship, regarded as one of the great est and most daring players who ever lived, has been selected to cap tain the American polo team that will take part in the Olympic games at Paris. Carpentier to Meet Tunney m Before Gibbons New York, April 4.—-Developments in the priority dispute over the serv ices of Georges Carpentier indicate the date of the Frenchman's tight with Gene Tunney will be moved for ward one week and that the winner of the scrap will meet Tommy Gib bons in the middiewest on July 4. Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney, American light-heavyweight cham pion, Thursday refused an offer of $30,000 from Floyd Fitzsimmons for the contract which binds Georges to fight Tunney in New York dur ing the week of June 6. After a ronference, it was said the rival promoters agreed to the decision whicli would permit Gibbons to fight the winner of the first bout, wliicli was to be advanced one week. The agreement is expected to lie closed Friday. The confusion re sulted, it appeared, from the confi dence of Descamps that Carpentier would best Tunney with ease. The French manager signed articles for Gibson on March 11. and on the next day cabled to Jack Curley to proceed with arrangements for the’Gibbons match. RALPH PARCAUT ■ DEFEATS KRIEGER Lincoln, Neb., April 4.—Ralph Par caut, middleweight wrestler of Spen cer, la., won the second and third falls and match from Adam Krieger, Lincoln mat .man, here Thursday night. The first fall for the victor came in 9 minutes and 20 seconds, and the second tn 1 minutes 3 seconds. Krieger won the first fall in 31 min utes 38 seconds. Parcaut had an ad vantage of five pounds in weight Krieger challenged the winner to train down to 134 pounds for a return match and the challenge was acaepted by Parcaut's manager. RETITAKESLEAD IN CHESS MEET New York. April 4.—Richard Rett's victory over Alexander Alekhine In Thursday's round of the masters' chess tournament gave him for the lime being first place in the field, ns Dr. Emanuel Lasker’s match with Rogoljubow was adjourned. Other re suits were: Capablanca defeated Maroczy in Ci moves; fcdward Lasker defeated T.ti takower In 37 moves, and Frank Mar shall defeated Havid Janowskl in 34 moves. Rain Causes Postponement of Nebraska Game Stillwater, Okl., April 4.—The Uni versity of Nebraska-Oklahoma A. imd M. baseball game, which was sched uled for Thursday, was postponed because of ths rain. The Nebraskans left Friday morn Ing for Norman. Okl., where they arc scheduled to open a two game fpi Ioh with the Oklahoma Sooner* Friday afternoon. Former Ball Player Dies. Harrisburg, pa.. Apt 11 4.—George A. Wood, star outfielder of the Phila delphia National league club from 1886 to 1830, died suddenly Friday. He was 86 years old. t-;—--\ i Exhibition Games. V_/ St. reteraburg. Fla , April 4 — n il 12 Boston (N i .... .lb If* 2 St. Petersburg, ( F. H. > 2 H Raitarba Striker, I.mu*. Smith and | O'Neill I'liillitM. Valdez. Peltxal, Morin Mnd Jackson. Tampa. Fla , April 4 •- H II F Washington (A > . « ♦> 'l a to pa (I’’. S. > - - ... 1! X I flatteries: Marberry. Joyce and Har graves. Title; Sadler, Vatlbel. Caaare* mol Pbtpps. Shreveport, I,u , April 4 —- It II H 3t Lou la < A )..... b • 1 Hhreveport <T.) . 7 ' : t Batteries: Lyons, Wlflu-trd and Collins, Kego, lau I an«l Itovv land Pallas, Tex., April 4 — It ll L float on l A > . . l» 1 » 2 Hallaa IT l . 1 .t l> Batteries: |Mer<ry# Jiuefffng, Fud*-rton, Howe and I’lclolch, O'Neill, William** (ireaaett. Hubert* and Llngie, Adams Memphis. Trim., April *1 —Jimmy London, tiree'e heavyweight wrestler, won hla match with Ivan l.inow tier.- mi a foul after they had divided the first two fal's l.lnotv von tin fi? i full to "it minute* with a combination " hb b Included H load S' la^nr*. Vllsfl... k Mid lo hold l,on«|o.a won the second In * • nunuu-a with a wrlallotk. Wrestling Made Major Sport at Nebraska Uni. Rules Are Draw'll -"Up After Uareful Consideration of Letter Awards of Other Universities. I.incoln, April 3.—Following a re cent meeting of the University of Nebraska committee on athletics awards in joint session with Husker athletic^coaches, a new set of rules and regulations regarding the award of the athletic N was decided to be given a trial at the university. The new rules which will govern let ter awards at Nebraska in the near future have been submitted to the N Club, an organization of athletic let ter men, and have been approved by that body-. .The revised regulations passed by the athletic authorities make wrest ling a major sport at Nebraska. Wrestling at the Husker school has gained national recognition within the last few years and the Nebraska men copped tho valley meet title at Ames a few weeks ago. A new student athletic manager's letter is being con sidered which will consist of a regula tion N in the manager's particular sport with a small "M" woven into the cross bar" of the N. The new rules and regulations were drawn upon only after careful eunsid cratinn of letter award systems of several eastern colleges and universi ties. Following is the report submitted by the university committee: The following rules and regulations regarding the award of the athletic N were passed by the above commit tee. after which they were submitted to tlie N club for its reaction and Im mediately approved by that body. Forty -five Minnie Minimum. Football: A man must participate a minimum of 45 minutes in three or more conference games or their equi valent. Baseball: A man must play 34 innings in seven or more conference game or their equivalent, excepting pitchers and catchers, who must play at least five Innings in each of two games and a part of a third game. Basket hall: A man must play a minimum of 90 minutes In seven or more conference games or their equivalent. Track: The varsity track N shall be granted as follows: 1. To winners of one or more points in an Individual event in the Missouri Valley conference Indoor or outdoor championships or the West ern Intercollegiate championships, or to winners of a fraction of a point or more in the National Collegiate cham pionships. 2. To winners of first, second or third places in individual events In the Illinois, Drake or Penn relay games or first or second in the Kan sas relays. 3. To members of relay teams win ning first or second places in Missouri valley conference outdoor champion ships, the Illinois. Drake or Penn re lay games or first place in the Kan sas relays games or Missouri valley conference indoor championships. 4. To those who ha ve won a total of nine points in Individual events In indoor or outdoor duel meets of con ference rank. Note: Members of relay teams shall be credited toward this total as fol lows: Members of winning relay teams in dual meets, three points. Members of relay team winning third or fourth places In Missouri val ley conference outdoor champion ships, or In the Illinois, Drake or Penn relay games, two or one points respectively. For winning second, third or fourth places in Indoor Missouri valley con ference championships or Kansas re lays. three, two or one points respec tlvely. Wrestling, Major Sport. Wrestling: Motion mads, aecondea and paased that wrestling he mad* • major sport. J. A man must win hi* match In three dual meet* with conference teams or their equivalent. (In the Interpretation of thla rule, matches won from representatives of conference Institutions or their equi valent in the annual Miaaourt valiey conference meet and western Inter collegiate meet shall he counted a* dual meets). 2. To winners of first, second or third place In the annual conference or western Intercollegiate wrestling meets, provided that they hav* com peted In at leaet one dual meet previ ously. Cross country: To win a letter In cross country a man must win first In one dual meet; fifth or better In two dust meets; 20th or better In the conference run. _ If the teams wins first or second In the conference the first five men on team to finish shotfld be awarded the N. Tennis: Win two dual meets, a preliminary match In the Missouri valley confer ence meet to count aa a dual meet, or place first or second In the Missouri valley conference meel. Golf: Win first or second In Missouri val lew conference meet. Fencing: Win first place in foil fencing, dueling swords of sabers in any two conference dual meets, or to winners of first, second or third place In the annual Mleaourl valley conference meet or western Intercollegiate meet or preliminary houts In conference meets to count as dual meets. Gymnastic: Win first place In nny two confer nun dunl inerts, or In winners ot first, second or third place In the an nual Missouri valley conference meet or western Intercollegiate meet. Preliminary bouts in conference meets to count sa dual meet*. Swimming: A man must win an average of two points In nil dual meets with confer niii-i' li-ains or their equivalent, or win a fir. t, second or third place In the Mlssoui^' valley conference niccl . [ Make Good Showing in Big Show OScatT ygp-7-r .5 Jqhm r-nxvT?TG. I# isn’t often that a minor league battery conies into the big league and makes such a favorable showing a* that created by ric her Oscar Fnhr and Catcher John Heving. now playing with the Huston Red So\. 1 Ins pair tolled In Memphis. Tenn., of the Southern league last year. F uhr, a few years ago, was a member of the Omaha hurling staff. __ TENNIS FINALS HALTED BY RAIN Augusta, Ga., April 4.—Rain fell all day Friday, causing the feature events in the singles finals of the south Atlantic states tennis tourna ment here, to be postponed until Sat urday. Hundreds of out-of-town fans were disappointed at not getting to see william Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, in action. He was matched to play i" the finals of the men's singles with Lawrence Rice of Roston. All finals in both singles and doubles will lie played Saturday beginning in the morning, if the weather permits. snACB IKlESULTS Yesterday's Results. TIAJI ANA. First race *4 mil*. Statnpdale. (Butwell) . 4 49 2 24 ou' Mission Peak. (Kennedy).5.20 out San Isabel. (A. Collins) ..out Time. 44 2-L. Chirk Peel. Altomour, Johnnie Agie also ran. Second rare. 6*4 furlong* Jack Fountain, Corbett) * HO 2 20 ‘J 4f> Midnight Bell. Cooper) .2.60 2.20 Good Hope. (Martinez.) ..2.20 Time. 1:0*. preservator, Mary Doe. Fla*h of Steel. Miss Dunbar. Broom Ped dler. Bookworm. Jolly Sailor, lianc Tir eur, Galway, Malzavens. Mrs. Pat also ran Third race furlongs. Stone Bell. (Wilson) . 16 20 7 20 4 40 F. G. Corley, (Malben) .6 60 6.00 Lady Moor**. (Molters) .• 20 Time. 1:01 4 5. Ailllro. Miss Manage. Colonel Matt. Glad Hand. Mary Mallon. George Kelly. Bridgette. C. O. Doren. Billy I.ane and Km don also ran Fourth race: Mile and 70 yards: Diamond Dick. (Jonee) . .-’8.80 10 |0 5 40 Lawrence Manning. (Fator) ,...6.00 4.6*) Mizanna. (Kills) .........3.00 Tim** 1.46 4-6. Au ftevolr. Lady Leon id Canny Lady. Peerless One. Roisterer also ran. Fifth race: Six furlongs Lady Gorham. 95 (Jones) 6 60 1.20 . -0 | First Call. 99 (Frey) .*-40 3.60 Wild Heather. 10J < Ell*#> . --£4° Time: 1.17 2.5. Yalta Marcella Boy also ran. Sixth race 1 1 16 miles. Yirglnius. 10-t (Ellis) ....10 40 4 40 3.20 So It Ooes. 105 (Abat) .19 *0 * Ms red ale. 105 (Jones) .• • • ■ • , Time: 1:46 3-5. Van Patrick. Doubtful also ran. Seventh race 1 t-1* miles: Bill s Luck. 101 ( Abel) d 00 4 20 3 -0 Dan Hogan. 107 (Creerv) .. 5 *0 4 40 Sweet A Low. 97 (Kills) .• ••*•«• Time. 1:4* 7-6 MeWholr. Hal Wright. Plow Steel. Full Mown also ran. Eighth race: 1 '« miles , _ _ .. Far Orient. 1M ( E. Fator) 9 40 4 20 3.40 Dolph. 103 (Abel) 4 20 .40 Miss Clair* 97 (Jones) "•*" Time; L:07 Frank Fogarty. Wvlle. Piedra also ran Ninth race 4 4 furlongs Fort Churchill. 115 (Fra.iceaco). . ..... .27.SO 9 ft0 4 60 Dick* Terpln. H4 (Collins). 4 60 3 *<> Cedric. 104 (Baker*.. R 00 Time aft4. Mis* Nsniurs. Truaty. bpe«r Shot. Frsnk S. Dr. McArthur and Harry Maxim also ran. BOWIE. First race: Ona-half n»ita: Sombre (L. Lang).....* 40 4 10 1.70 Bill Winfrey (Wsllaca).1*0 - 70 Kitty French (Murphy.4 10 Time: 49 2-5. Crlnkls. Aunt Aggie. Rockomsr. Millie G Tsrrayce C.. Polly May. Kumonln. Grey Rock and I^ena Wood also ran. . . , Second race: Hlg and one half furlongs Warning (L. Lang).*130 S1.1J JJ JJ Trspatlck ( Marinelll).12.20 1* JO Protocol (Murphy) .......14.70 Time; 1.22 4-6 Balsam I*ake. St Gerard. Gladra V'. Red Brand. Watch Charm. Henry .1 . Barberry. Shine On. Conscript, and T/ord Karnes sis-, ran . Third race Seven eighth mile: ! Captain Costlgan (Ml'er) 1 1 90 7.IJ 4 30 Muinho Jumbo (Howard) .>4 40 14 ^0 Dream of the Valley (I.. Lang) ..4 70 Time: 1 31. Rekab. Peace Pal. bar East. Antilles. Spugs. Bright Lights. Heavy Artillery. Tricks. Thessaly. Hackle berry Finn also ran. Fourth race: Seven-eighth mile: Eager (BhlUIck) . 12 50 6.70 6*0 Despair (Harvey) .1**0 *0(1 Hoggarth Aroon (Marinelll) . - Time 1:30. Excuse Me. Thimble and Tender H*th elan ran. Fifth race: Mile end .70 rerde: The Peruvian (Atkinson) 70 00 26 00 7.90 Normal (Marinelll) . 4 70 * 10 l,ord Wrack (Wallace) . 2.40 Time: 1:49 4 6. Durke dr Drakee. North Wales. High Gear. Scare Crow. MU»korv. Waukeag. Anniversary. Widow Bedotte. also ran Sixth race: One mile and sixteenth: Mlzar .” 40 * 7« } jo Serbian . 9.4 5 40 Mom .4*0, Time: 1.53. Hi. Germain. Bowaplrt. At tornev Mtllr. Buckwheat. Zowae. Mystic. May Roberta. nia< k Friday. Osorgo Washington. Toodlea alao tan Seventh race Mile and 70 vardl Kllboerle (L Lang) . .4.100 13 60 * 4f* Wood l.ady (!/*e) .14.30 6 60 Anne ( H Breunlng) . . . * 40 Time; 160. Seth'e Flower Times Up. Gold Mark and lleibertua also ran._ POLITICAL ADVEBTISEM FNT. Vole for John G. Kuhn for Judge of the District Court Non-Politicnl BhIIoI Tankers Continue to Break Reeords ✓ Chicago, April 3.—More record?, world and national A. A. C • toppled tonight at the third (session ot the National A. A. L'. Indoor swimming meet. The Illinois Athletic Club set a new national A. A. U. record in winning Hie 200 yard relay in 1:38 4 5. The old record, also held by the I A. C„ was 1:39 1-5. The Olympic club of San Francisco was second and the New York Athletic club was third. Miss Sybil Bauer of the I. A. C. In an exhibition event, broke the world s record for women for the 50-yard back stroke. in 33 2-5 seconds, com pared with her old record of 33 3 5 seconds. Bobbie Skelton of the 1. A. C . in an exhibition broke the world's record for the 200 yard breast stroke swim when he made the distance in 2:35 3-5. The old record of 2:39 2-5 was held by Toldi, an Austrian and had stood since 1911. Johnny Weissmuller of the I. A. C., won the 50-yard free style event in 24 seconds— two-fifths of a second slower than his national A. A. I record. HUNTER. RICHARDS IN NET FINALS New York. April 4 —Vincent Rich ards of Tonkers, N. Y . the defending tltleholder. defeated Percy I.. Kynas ton of Rockville Center. N. T . to day. 6 0. 6 2. 6-1. in the eerui finals of the national Indoor championship singles. Francis T. Hunter. New Tork. do feated Frank T. Anderson. New York, in the other semifinal match. 9 7, 3 0, 6 . S AD STONE KAY0ES ROPER IN ELEVENTH Paterson, N. J.. April 4 —Ad Stone, Paterson's light-heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Torn Roper, Chicago, in the 11th round of a scheduled 12-round bout here Thurs day night. Roper's seconds threw water on the Chicago battler a? he was taking a count ami the referee disqualified him. Stone weighed 176 pounds and Roper 153. N'aMitiUr. April 4.—Tommy OIMhmi.. St rsul . baileegcr of .!»' 8 i term *" knnrknrt .t.tk V, garland of Detroit m,. In th? ttocond inund of m •• l.eduled elltu routtd bout h»‘s Thursday. For over 40 years Julius S Coolox has ehamplotied the cause of the people. Now candidate for municipal i Judge—Advertisement. The Brandeis Store Trousers In fine worsteds, all wool eassimeres, tweeds and cheviots in a wide ranjce of suiting patterns to match your suit and vest. All Sizes 28 to 50. 3.95 The greatest selection* anti the greatest values. Fourth Floor Yank Olympic Team Greatest Ever Organized If America Does Not Win by W itlor Margin Than Ever Be fore It W ill Not Be Due to Lack of Manpower. EW YORK, April 4.—Not since the A. E. F. went over and hung the kaiser's shirt on the llindenhurg line lias an Amer ican invasion of Europe approach ed in magnitude the campaign to be waged by the United Sta to* (o' Olympic team, ac ^1 cording to plans completed Friday by the American Olympic committee. Of the 19 brandies of competition yet to be held, the committee lias announced that it lias filed team entries in 10 with more than a vague possibility that the remaining three will see the American crest In action. In numbers and variety, it will he by far the greatest athletic team ever sent out of the 1'uited States and constitutes an unspoken tribute to the menace of a greatly im proved opposition, notably Finland. If America does not win tlie Olym pic games by a wide margin than ever before, it will not be be cause money and man-power have been saved. In some few of the competitions, of course, little is expected from the American entr'es. They can not, for example, hope to prevail in Rugby football, to he held May 3 to 19. nor in soccer, May 13 to June 9. But when tlie main detachment sails on Juno ]t; and the polo team goes into action three days later the point totals will begin to rally around the flag. The main detachment will include the track and field squad, the earsmen, ratcli-ss-csteh-can wrest lers, hovers, gymnasts and swtni ineis. Of these the Americans will get more than ttieir share of points in track and field, boxing and swimming and may win at least two of tlie main events in rowing and wrestling. What they will do in target shoot ing, shotgun matches. equestrian sporth. fencing and cycling, only a soothsayer may foretell, but vve will lay dollars against dimes that they either win or finish one-two in tennis and the modern pentathlon. Georges Carpetilier, French light heavyweight, has accepted terms to inpet Gene Tiiiiney, American light lieav.vueight champion, in New York or New Jersey the -week of June 16, Billy Gibson, Tunnej's manager, an nounced. OMAHA-MUSKOGEE GAME POSTPONED Muskogee, Okl., April 4—The scheduled exhibition game here Fri day between ttie Muskogee Western association team, managed by Gabby .street, old Washington catcher, anu Art Griggs' outfit, was called off on account of wet grounds. The natives here were all excited over the Omaha game since they dis covered that Joe Robinson, who pas timed on the local lot more years ago than tie likes to admit, is a member of the team. Robinson lives at Braggs, a hamlet several miles from here. FIGHTER IN ACTION ON ROCK PILE Chicago, April 4—Danny Goodman, I former pugilist serving a three months’ sentence in the Wheaton jail for violation of the prohibition law. has requested a chance to get more exercise. As a result Federal Judge Cllffe today ordered his remo\al to the house of correction here where he can go to work on the rockplle. Yankton (layers to Flay Windsor in Semi-l'inals Coloradoans Have Hattie on Hands Defeating Hal* J- i\ *-»—Dakota (»nard s JSeck Dislocated. Chi< ago. April 4.- Windsor Colo and Yankton. S. D won the right today to meet eat hf other in one "e'n ' final game of the national in»erseh«l astic basket ball championship tour nament of the Cniversity "f Chicago. Windsor defeated Paiiguitch. 1 ta,l> 21 to 12, i*U«t Yankton, X. D-, tlef«atco Emporia, Kan., 33 t" 1U Wimlaor overcame an early lead in defeating the Ctali five. The two western teams battled nip and tink until tlie third quarter, when Wind sor changed its style "f play and piled up 13 points in rapid succes sion before the Utah team was able to stem tile tide. In the last quar ter thp game again became tight and each team made but one basket. Panguiti h spurted into the lead at the opening of the contest and at the end of the first quarter had an 8 to 2 advantage. Windsor tightened its guarding and the Utah quintet was unable to increase its advantage in the second quaiter which ended, 8 to fi. for Panguitch. The liiegest upset of the tourna ment came when Yankton. S Tt., nosed out Emporia. Kan.. U! to II, for the right to play in the s< mi-fir:. Is against Windsor, Colo. McDonough, left guard, on the Yankton team suffered a dislocated neck when he fell in a scrimmage for tiie bail. Time was 'ailed and he was carried from floor, but phy sicians calleU i xpressed hope of re viving him soon. Although the s.a,re was low, tht game was speedy. The Emporia for wards, who demonstrated accural* scoring powers in earlier games, lost their shooting eyes and the hall re peatedly bounced out of the hoop. Emporia held a slight margin tin greater part of the first half, whi< a ended with Emporia, 8 and Yank ton, 7. Emporia had been picked to carry througli to the finals, with Walla, "alia, Wash., chosen to win the other bracket. Eetich. Tankton cen ter led his team in scoring with three basket. - POt.ITU til tllVkRTPKMt.tT 'OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Great EASTER Sale w* of Fine Suits and Top Coats V' A Tremendous Value-Giving Event SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, APRIL 5 Suit or Top Coat $40.00 Values Editorial HARRY SAYS: My new Spring Woolens are here, all fresh and clean stock. The greatest aggregation of fine wool ens ever shown in Omaha. The assortment consists of whip-cords, serges, plain and fancy flannels, tweeds, pin-checks, pencil stripes, herring bones, plaids, checks and Scotch mixtures. There are fabrics to suit every individual taste. The young fellow and the fellow who feels young, will experience no diffi cutley iij finding his choice among them. When you see these beautiful woolens, you will surely expect to pay more than I am asking. My garments are unusually well tailored. I use only high gmde trimmings and durable linings. Pick out your doth— pick out your model, and have it tailored like you want it. Cost no more than ready made. HARRY MASON. 1 Break all dates—forget everything else—be on the spot when my doors open Saturday morning, and you will save many dollars on Your New Easter Suit or Top Coat Made Strictly to Your Own Measures Tailored for You Individually I p——I j SUIT OR TOP COAT 1 \ s s \ ♦ $50.00 VALUES We match youi^old suit with a new pair of pants. Bring in your vest or a sample. If you are the man whose coat collar does not fit, ' I want to see you. You Get The Style The Fabric l Everything you like, and my I guarantee of complete satis : faction. | SUIT OR TOP COAT | _The Pioneer of Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices. w ~ 1518 Farnam St.