Uhilr Six IMiniI
Browns .“> to 1,
e (typing Srrift
|,Hie I flllmt Ibiel
1 ill? Hire# ItH* *Ve •
Unmet IhttrMn* l«
rime lurm
ttt«**ttn »H )•
i %*•** !►»*•' lit*
m*» .ft n»* *<♦**>
I ■ «tat *<4 me ll
Iklf* Ml «f Ml«
ftnm m I *<nl« t»l
w Inn in* lh* fin*1
*•*«• nf <K* min
■ ( la I, KMt« CM
* «* V*4 IM •liat'li «Hlti Mir** Ml«,
■•in t>f *M<h * •• • hwn
IkarMn* la An* farm, hnlil
in* IM , In »n*n hit*, naly
nf a hit h min* la *«• tnntnf
h«iMf
wt tswtP i mirwn
AB M O A A Hit c A
•T ■ h e rf | A 1 a ftf**Mef « I t a
tietbet m I 7 I I Hooper rf 4 ! • A
Wf*ier lb 4 1 • fifccsfl *• fb A ft A I
Will Wt If f A • A WhteM 1 h 4 lift !
Bennett |f \ A A AKtmmfth 4 1 ' A
M M ut fb A A | Ai fltrreM.lf 4 A ft ft
.H- rnn rf 4 | A A V Clet n.M 4 1 I ft
p C'nfnt e ft A 4 A Burnt 1 1 * A
f I let he, lb till Thurtfon p ft ft A I
Knlp.p 1112 — -
To!tit 14 If If |»
Tott!t :ft f }4 I
W« »»e hjr mn n»*
*• i.i.ui* ... ..tot nit fff~-i
‘'bl. tro .. -- :«f 02ft 10*—ft
Wumman Run* Llterb*. Motfll,
Hooper (21, VC C'olllne in. Krror :
Ktmtn. Tno-btee hlte. Kolp, Hooper
Three-baa* hit Moetl! Home run K
« "Hint. Wti'riflret: Tobin. Kolp Double
Hf.vt: Thuraton tn K Collin* to NhMli,
Barrett to Burn* MiClellan to K. Col
lin* to Wheel). Left, on !>**••* Wt T.oui*.
* rhlciffO, i B**e* on bdllt Off
Thuraton. £ Wfrurk mil Kolp, 3;
by Thuraton, 1. 1 mpire* Holme* *mt
OwtM Tim# ’
Indians Deleat
Detroit. 5 to 3
Detroit. April 1S.—Cleveland won
the Anal game of the series Friday
beating Detroit. S to 3. The Indiana
•cored four runa off Bert Cole In the
third Inning on hlta by .Tamieaon,
Stephenson. Speaker, J. Sewell and
Burns after two were out. They
made their other In the seventh off
Plllette. who followed Cole. All De
troit runa were made possible by
passes and errors. The score:
CLEv-Et.AND I DETROIT
AB.H.O. A ARHOA
Jlsaon.lf R 2 .3 01 Blue.1I> t 1 1(l R
Strphn.Ch 4 3 3 7 Cobh.rf 3 0 2 0
Sp'kar.rf 4 7 2 l| F'h'slll.lf ( 2 a a
J Se'ell.sa 4 13 4| Hell'ann.rf 3 a 0 n
Burna.l h 4 2 It II Pratt,2b 10 3 4
Clarke.rf 2 11 llRlsnry.ee 1 3 6
Fumma.rf 1 a a a| Jonrs.Rb 2 a 1 3
I.Ulake.lh 4 0 0 4! Karr.lb 1 a a a
1,. Se’ell.c a 1 4 a| Baealer.o 10 10
Edwards,p 3 0 0 Sj Oole.p 1110
■-Plllette.p i a a a
To!ale U 12 27 it) Hotto'av.p a n 1 a
Woodall,n 2 0 2 2
sllaney 110 0
sManlon 1 n o 0
1 Totals 30 8 27 21
zHatted for Hurler In fourth.
/Hutted for Plllette In eighth
'■l.-\Mimui .°04 000 100—r,
]>*iroit . too 1:00 ooo .;
Aummary—Runs: Jumelaon, Stephen
sun. Speaker. J. Sewell. Blur. Rlrney.
Jones. Krrors: J. Sewell, Lutsk*, Blue,
'ftvn-hsse hlte: Stephenson. J. Sewell,
. Hums (2>, Dothergllf. SscriflCs hits: Kd
wards. Uobb Double plays: narks to
LufxUe to Stephenson to L. Sewell; J
N-wH! to Stephenson to Burns; Jones to
- Brett to Blue; Blue to Rtgney to Blue.
0^ 1 .••ft or b«eee Cleveland. «: Detroit, ».
Bn see on bells: Off Kdwnrde. 7; off
rilletle. 2. Atrurk out: Bv Cole. 1; by
I'lllette, 2. Bits Off f oie, 7 In 4 In
ftnrs: off Plllette. 4 !n * Innings, off
Holloway. 1 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher:
« <*!<• Umpires: Ormeby, Hildebrand and
M " larty. Time: f:®f.
TURKEY SELECTS
OLYMPIC TEAM
Constantinople, April 1*.—Three
students of Robert college, the Ameri
can educational Institution In Con
stantinople have been selected ss
members of the Turkish team for the
Olympic games.
In addition to a track team. Turkey
will send a soccer eleven lo Paris.
Altogether about two score athletes
will represent Turkey. The govern
ment has appropriated Jl.fiOO Turkish
pounds for their expense.
Columbus, O.. April II—aearai R H, ».
Kansas City .. I J* *
Rsttarlea—Zjnn. Jixwaon snd Skiff.
Northrop. McQuillan snd Hsrtlsy.
Tnlado, O., April II.—Scsrsi R. 77. *
Mliwsukae . • j* *
"lUtteriei—^ott, Walker anil Sblnault;
Ulsrd, McCullough, gcott and Oaaton.
(Called snd llth Inning sceount cark
"Toutsvllls. Kr.. April tl —Srars^ r g
st. Paul . * '* 1
i.oulsrllls .. ■ • ‘. v‘
Battsrtes -.ltoilshsuser rnd Allan: Ds
i.erry. Estsll snd Brott*m.
Indianapolis, April II.— r\
Mlnnsspoll* . I Ji ,
Indlanapolla . . ...-i
RsHsrlss: MrOraw. Msngum and
(11 s bo watt I: Nile*. Eller. *mith and Kruo
srr. Ill Inning* !__
t Ml of IhliklMff
f*«pf Milt #t» t r4t
i
I WtM* »• — % *M( Ox klt|»
MW trxxi Mt> t*M***t«« *•**•» «*•
fc*. ♦ >•* tUM **•« htMHit el
Pm •»«#•*! twoti >n Mtw Maw.
mtlKial ixalnt .**r * m>pw«W»,
n.x Mm Iwuti an «e*«*
\r4wa a aalai atlawd itMna at*M
Mta Mm Matwi* la pa*** M
tat«W> in apH«a«t« »" h'M«m »•
haw* • la M«M< •• ■ ■■*■**»«
aa an I«mi» an »*•*«
lima Favored In
^ in Mile Rrlav
tuna Ht< la *pt«l I* Matlna
aa* n*t twain* fumt the N*t, Middle
tnt and far «*M, (ha I'alWMtf "f
Iona mile relay quat ret nil! defend
H* l*?l tula and rhaltanae >.>p ••
the Kanaaa relata at Ipwrenc# Pettit j
dat,
From th* eaat will MM th* HaH J
mouth fottr and frcdn tha P*< Iflc rnaat
crtmea th# f*»t aerHMatil r-oll*g# ]
ream. Mtddla we*t*rn combinational
Kan#** N'ehraaka and Wiae«n*tn -
wilt h* powerful competitor*. Th# j
Hawkeyea. however, will enter the,
ta*-* a alight faxorlt# by virtue of J
win* aiored at the llllnol* relay*,
and the Weaterw conference Indoor
meet.
The pereonnel nf the low* team
wh* not eeitled Friday night *ml per
hap* will not he decided by t’otirh
Oeorge T. Hreanahan until the morn
ing of the meet. Marrow, a veteran;
Robert*, a *ophoinore; I'miller, an
other Inexperienced man, and t'ap
tain Hrookln*. compnaed the Indoor
team, but Roberta may In* replaced
hv 1/timber! or Kohl, both of whom
have been allowing well In lime relay
trial*.
LUIS LACEY JOINS
BRITISH POLO FOUR
New York. April t*.—Luts L. Iaicey,
who played hark on the brilliant Ar
gentlne federation four that raptured
the American open polo championship
in 1922. will he a member of the Brit
ish team which will seek to lift the
historic Hurllngham cup from the
United States in a series of matches
here next September.
This was learned Friday when the
United States Polo association was
advised Eaeey would be a candidate
for the British team. Hla playing
will strengthen greatly Britain's pros
pects of triumph. This year’s matches
will decide leadership In the series as
well as possession of ths trophy.
Britain and America each have won
the cup four times sine* 1888, this
country’s riders bringing It back from
England In 1921 when ths Inst
matches wers contested.
COAST GOLFER
MAKES RECORD
Pasadena, Cal., April IS.—Fred
Wright of Pasadena, member of the
International Walker cup team, Fri
day won hla match front W. W. Camp
bell of Tats Angeles In the Southern
California championship tournament
on Annsndale course here st the
twenty-sixth hole by sinking a 25
foot putt for a. birdie two. The com
bination was said by experts In the
gallery to be a record for match play
In the United States.
J. J. McHugh of San Francisco hod
to carry hla opponent, Frank Ood
chaux of New Orleans, to ths twen
tieth hols to bast him.
NIAGARA FALLS
WINS PIN MEET
Chicago. April 18—Niagara Falls,
N. Y., won the Rotary International
bowling trophy In the telegraphic
tournament held last Monday, with
a scora of 2,9.10, It was announced
Friday. Indianapolis was second with
2,90*, and New Philadelphia, O.. third
with 2,828. Ths scores represent a
three-game total for a fire-man team
Sioux City, Is., with 2,7*9; Van
couver, B. C., 2,779; Chicago, 2,759;
Oreen Bay, Wls., 2,754; Sheboygan,
Wls., 1,720 and New Tork City, 2,718,
finished In that order.
Bydolrk Wins Golf Meet.
Plnehurst, N. C., April 1*.—Coming
up from behind after being four down
at the turn, Joseph Hydolek of Buf
falo Friday won the annual mid-April
golf tournament here by defeating
John O. Chapman of Creenwich.
Conn., one up In 19 holes.
Ilnntkln Hit*
f
KirM Homer Iml
(iiinU Uim*, ft to .1
1««l t Iff wit t IfHlt* • mIh
In Vttthtl Inning l*n»
1 iy fur
\ nInn.
pi I *•** , A pi It I* TWf ttiBAj
in I>.I #1 *»., in, m I*, u,l«.i • ***A j
MMI«| p„1fA III* , Niff* 1 «h* «* I
,AHt »,* in iM*H nm IP* M ]
Imw tlifiMlt. in ll,# l*mHi *1^
InM PM if Ih* *M1M h*t# I ml* I*.
Hnt*ii MmMiv Af," *• nut hi* rt*l
Imm fun «f th* *w,*»«n Th* t*m*
ft a* pfiml Hf • *n IMA Afl*t 1
Atl*»t* h*A Arlm*A ,1 I* pi,nut**
Th* *■•■>**
ilh lflq At ini t»
A If ft A A M " *
*■« , ■ i « 1 t < na t • * 111
, ,, I • I • tl I I
•|t,n m !| I A » I It *•••.» . h fill
Hum*, 1* I t ll lillMmut* * • I* "
Pti* if.iA l*f !rt*ii*«,lA 11*1
Piliull 1 1 I * n«,Ti,i ,f , i * * I
V*A*i »f 1*1*1. Kttt.M
llAtlB'l,* I I » *.VIl-*l> » • « *1
K>»r I I I ll Htilitl* I • * *
—, hi ,1 p 1 * A |
T*t,t* H I* »S 11 rf,n*r p « A « )
, rtAAk p * * * •
\ftfth p A A A A
j H*fn#A P A A A A
*Ah,f«l*l A A A A
tAlaf»R A A A A
,Ti»n*rt-*r | A A a
(flNiwthl* I A A A
■ Arhutti I I a A
I tut Alt I* I 17 II
aHatted for \ k in fifth
(Kan for Sherdel In fifth
(Hattad for Pfeifer in fifth
tHatted for North In MVinth.
rltatied for llainea in moth.
Chicago .010 3«n 100 4
HI. Louis ..0- 0 12« 000 3
Summary—Run* Stat*. tlrlmee t2». Mil
ler t2>, Hartnett, llntneby, L Hell, Hladea
Krroia Hrantham. I*. Bell; Two-baa# hlta;
Hartnett. Frelaau, Smith. Three base hit:
MMIer. Horne rune tlrlmee. Miller. Horns
by; Stolen base Miller, Set rifles Kribetf:
Double playa: Mornaby in Boltnmley; Ad
am* to Orantham to Urlmea; Bell to
Hornsby to Bottornley. Left on base: Chi
• ago, 4 St. Louie, f; Base on bails. Off
Keen. 3: off Doak. 3; off Dyer. 1; off
North. 1; Struck nut: By Keen, 2. hy
llatnee. 8: Hlta: Off Dyer. 0 In 4 Innings;
off Pfeffer. none In one Inning: off Doak.
2 In 1 5-3 Innings; off North, none In 1-3
irnlng; off Halnee. 2 In 2 innings. Win
nlng pitcher. Keen I o*lng pitcher. liver
empires. Moran. Pfirman and Towell
Time. 1:51.
Cincinnati Reds
Defeat Pirates
Cincinnati, O.. April IS.—Cincinnati
made it two out of three In the open
ing aerlea with Pittsburgh by winning
the fln.il conteet today, I to 2. Carl
Maya, making hla flrst appearance In
National league uniform, waa very
effective hut waa taken out In the last
half of the eighth for a pinch hitter.
Kremer, a recruit from the coast,
pitched great ball for Pittsburgh until
the ninth.
PITTSBI'ROH. I CINCINNATI
AB.H.O A ! AB H O A.
M'vlll*, 2b r, II 1 l Burn*, rf « o 1 0
C* r*y. rf 4 2 1 oi p'bert, lb I (111 1
Hlsbrr. ir 3 2 2 HI Rouah, rf 4 10 0
T'.vnor, lb 4 0 2 1 Duncan, If 4 1 1 0
H’hart, if 3 0 5 0 U'grav*. c 4 1 3 2
W’g ht, •* 4 1 2 4'tHock, 0 0 0 0
tlrl’in. 1b 4 11! o Bohn*. 2b 2 2 1 4
S'mid t, c 3 1 0 1 ll'lnelli, 3b 3 3 3 2
Krv'tm, p 4 0 0 • D'eney, as 3 0 ;i 4
-— Maya, p 2 0 14
Tutaifl 34 7*11 13i xH*tper | « 0 o
May. p o 0 0 l
Totals 30 7 27 2#
lOn# nut whtn winning run acorad.
xH*n for Hargrave In ninth.
xHattad for Maya In tight!).
Neon* by inning*;
Plttaburfh .©in ooo ©10-2
Cincinnati . ooo oui ©02—3
Nummary—Rum Caray. Barnhart, Dau
ber!, Duncan, Hock. Krrora: Wright,
Bohn* € 3 > PJn*l1l (1), C’aveney, Maya.
Two-baa# hit: Hargrav*. Three baa* hit:
Rnuah Stolen haaea: Plnalll* f’arey,
Schmidt. Sacrifices: Bohn#, Blfbe*.
Double play* May* to Vavenejr to Pau
bert; Bohn# to f’aveney to Dauhert. I.eft
on ban#*: Plttaburfh, I; Cincinnati; ••
Ha*e* on balls: Off May#. 1; off May. 1;
off Kremer. 1. Struck out By M#y#. 3
Hit#; Off May#. 4 in 4 Innings; off May.
1 In 1 Inning* Hit by pitched ball: By
Kremer. 1. Winning pitcher: May Um
pire*: Kltm and Wilton, Time: 1:41.
HUSKYCREWTO
ROW ON HUDSON
Beattie, Wash., April 1* —The Unf
vereit.v of Washington will not be
represented In the Olympic tryouts
on the Schuylkill river at Phila
delphia by a crew this year, but will
send two sheila east to row on the
Hudson river at Poughkeepsie, N.
T., June 14, It waa definitely decided
by athletic aulhorltl-a of the uni
versity.
The decision wa# reached ,when
Darwin Melaneat, graduate maneger,
received word from the American
Rowing association that Tala and
Princeton universities would not com
pete In the American Henley May I
on the Schuylkill, where It had been
hoped the Husky eight could compete
egalnat Ita former coach. Ed Deader,
now teaching rowing at Tale.
The two Washington crews will con
sist of the varally eight, champions
of the United Btatea, who will defend
their honors on the Hudson, snd a
junior varsity shell which Will race
In the junior regatta. _
I EDDIE’S FRIENDS Bowing In the Killy |
3 HERE'S A HALF BUCK- 2
GET A MEKJ SO* OF CM I PS,
A LOAF OF R.VE BREAD, r
Some "Boiled ham am' \
i AMVTH/MG ELSE THAT
U LOOKS GOOD J
^ HEY,EDDIE!
CAM VOO T4IMK
OP AMVTMlMG
ELSE TO 6 tT v
l \W(TU TAB Y
^ CHANGE j|
^rmm.
JW
WUAT'S
"WAT
A6AIA4?
rMAJtOO^T L*
\ To MAKC-UiM
I UfcA
'-^ECOPATVy
LET Him I
KEEPTflE \
CUAU6E J
FOPHIS \
TUO0SLE )
r~~^
I ^ ^ ,1 C „ |M, FimuW »««w. lx 1 I
Shirts
$1.45
Shirts far everyday
wear, business and aporta.
t'ollai attached and neck
band styles, The finest
of fsbrlca and workman
ship aaaured. English
Broadcloth shirts in plain
white collar attached
Styles at 9.1.50.
Neckwear
$1.00
The new foulard ties
are excellent for spring
and summer wear. A good
range of colors and de
signs. Bow ties in the bat
style and the new butter
fly style priced from 50c*
up.
The new crepe ties with
the radio dots are shown
in how or four-in-hand
styles— 75# and $1.00.
Hosiery
$1.00
We have a complete
line of “Interwoven"
socks in pure thread silk.
All colors and sizes are
represented.
Others up to $2.00.
UnionSuits
95c
Athletic union suits of
stoutly sewn checked
nAinsook. Cut full and
roomy with elastic web in
back at waistline, and
one- button seat.
Other* up to $5.00.
Caps
$1.65
All the gayness of
spring is represented by
these fine caps. All of
the light shades so popu
lar this spring are in the
collection. Short or long
visors.
Others up to £4.00.
Main Floor
Great Easter Offering
Styleplus 2-Pants Suits
EASTER—The time of the year we shake off the sombemess of winter and step forth
with spring’s newness reflected in our appearance. For this event we are offering this
group of fine Styleplus Suits at a price that you are glad to pay. New English models,
made in 2 or 3-button styles with looser cut coats and trousers, also conservative and
semi-conservative styles. The newest shades, including fancy mixtures, overplaids, pen
cil stripes, are made of finished and unfinished worsteds, cheviots, flannels, serges, and
other fine fabrics.
Msia F\—r
Burgess-Nash Special Built Oxfords
$8.00
New custom built Goodyear welt shoes in four
teen new spring styles. These were made to sell
at $10.00. All sizes, A A to D.
The Sport
A new plain toe bal ox
ford in tan Russia ralf
akin, with Scotch grain
collar.
The black, plain toe
Kaffir calf, with four
creases on the vamp.
The English Oxford
In new rose, tan, calf with
English toe.
Same style in black calf mir
ror finish, with folded tips.
The Paris Last
The new square French toe
oaforda in brown and black calf.
MAIN r IT
Dunlap Hats
$7 and $10
We are exclusive agents
for Dunlap hats in Omaha.
We have them in all the styles
so popular for spring. Many
new shades are shown.
Our Special "Bromley”
Hat, $5.00
Mala Flaar
Traveling Bags '
$15.50
All full stock of highest grade
leather, hand sewn. Full leather
lined, heavy reinforced corners, j
Values to $26.00.
Fiber Suit Caaea at $4.75
Fiber suitcases bound with metal. Excellent
for auto trips. Regular $7.50 values.
Mai* Fiaar
%
Featuring for Easter
Marvel Shoes for Boys
Marvrl shorn for boys arr built on mannish linos, and w II
withstand thr hard wrar that thr avaraye boy givoa his shoos. All
t.'oodyrar waits.
At $5.50
("reared Tamp, plain French lor,
Ian Ruarian calf. Size* t to A.
At $5.75
Black kaffir ralf, hlurher atylr,
with Scotch grain collar.
Hlack Ruarlan calf oxford, with
medium round toe and fancy red
ditched tip and raddle.
At $4.50
Havana brown aport oxford with
rlk moraaain too and amoknd rlk
rollar. Slxca 9 to 13’».
Extra Special
At $3.95
.100 pair* of boya' Goodyrar wait
oxforda and high abort. Valura
up to fIS.SO.
Main Flaor
Specials in
Sporting
Goods
Roller Skates
$1.79
Hall bearing, adjustable
roller skates. Regular
$2.HO values.
Baseball Glove
$1.89
Horsehide fielders’
glove, leather lined. Regu
lar IS.00 value.
Tennis Racquets
20% Off
Main flaar
Boys’ 2-Pant
Suits
For Easter Wear
j
Rlua sarga* and wool mlstur**.
Rulta that you just know wiU
withstand hard waar. Tha roata
ar* mada with yokas and bit*
plaata in tha hark, and a halt all
around; tha pants ara knirkar
at.vlaa, full linad. Siiaa It to IN
yaars.
Boy a’ Caps, $1.00
Of good quality tnaads, with
ona-plara or aight-piara top*,
plaids, ovarplalda, plain rolorad
and rhaokad ntatarials. All *lr,*».
Tlitrd fW
