k Mickey Walker-Jock Malone Bout Tomorrow Feature of Week’s Program
Cliamp Welter
and Opponent
Box in Newark
No Title at Stake in 12-Rouml
Rattle—Little Likeli
hood of a
t Knockout.
Ry KINGPOST.
AILING in his
efforts to defend
the world wel
terweight hox
ing champion
ship. which he
holds, due to
the fnrt that
he cannot in
dure opponents
in his own di\i
sion to enter
the ring with
him, Mickey
\V a I k e r is
forced to step
out of class
and meet mid
^ dlew'eights in order to keep busy in
his chosen profession. His next start
jj will l»e in Newark Monday night
when he fights Jock Malone of St.
Paul, one of the leading contenders
for the crown whb h now adorns the
brow of Harry (»reh, the "human
windmill” from Pittsburgh. This is
the feature of a program of splendid
fistic entertainment that will be
served to followers of the mitten
slinging sport in the United States
this week, although there are some
other high class attractions.
It seldom happens that a world's
title in fistiana is a handicap, but it
appears that it is in the case of the
Elizabeth, X. J.. knockout artist.
Walker won the title from Jack Brit
ton back in 1922 and the impressive
way in which lie heat the old fox of
the welters has caused other talent
to turn deaf ears to the pleadings of
promoters in their attempts to match
them with Walker.
On no less than three occasions
the welter king has been matched
with Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, and each time Leonard has
found some excuse for avoiding such
a meeting. Leonard is about as big
as Walker now and the match would
draw the largest sum ever paid a
pair of fighters of their weights.
Thus Walker is sorely disappointed
at not getting Benny into the ring
with him. Leonard likes the money
as much as Mickey but he does not
relish the idea of being the target
for the punches his rival will be able
to hand out in 15 rounds of torrid
milling.
Walker recently was suspended
by the New York boxing cominis- j
sion because be would not fight
^ Dave Shade just when the com
W* mission told him to. Walker is ;
not afraid of Shade. He lias de
feated him before. But lie wanted 1
V) get a larger purse for such an
encounter. Thus the title is not
evnctly an asset.
There is l ttle likelihood of a knock
Mit because of the gameness, tough
nc-s and skill of the contestants and
no decisions are given by the referees
of boxing contests in New Jersey.
The seat sale is so large that a rec
ord crowd likely will see the bout,
thowing what a splendid fistic attrac
:ion it is considered in the east.
There is not so much difference In
‘.he size of the two fighters as one
would imagine, from the tact that
.hey are in different divisions. Their
«w asurements follow:
IV til l<e.* Mu lu no
t?> . . . me* . 2 7
i ft. CVz In bright . 5 ft. 7 in.
IL'i.weight . 15 V
15 In.... nock. .15* t in.
i’7 in.. client (inirnial). 3H In.
jUl In. . . . .client (expanded).I3Vs in.
i'f In . waM. :;i in.
117 */2 In.reach .71*.. in.
2 l •'*/.« In. thigh 22'". In.
15 in . cnIf ...15’4 in
sc.-, in. nnkle ......... H:l 4 In.
15 >2 In. bleeps. It Jn.
II In.forearm .1 I Uj in.
J In wrist . 7 in.
SOI Til OMAH A HOOSTKRS’ LF.AtilK.
Standing*.
Won Losf Pet.
t’nion Stockyards.1 :j 2 ,hi;h
Livestock National Hank... 12 3 .800
Kxchunge Stars ..12 3 .800
South Omaha < ’ycle Co. ...11 4 .734
John Flynn & Co. 9 6 .603
Triangle L. 8. Comm. Co... 7 9 .465
Fault Ir.-s Dread .f. 9 . 597
Stockyards National Bank.. 5 lo .333
P & M Hardware Co.0 1 > .000
joint H. K. Agency .0 If* .000
Individual Averages.
H. Hansen !7H IVntley .16 9
7. Boyce ...... I 7 J Kltzmann .160
o]s<»n .171 Moor** . .168
Harts .171 A Thompson ....167
^ V
M LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAH K.
Team Standing*.
W. I. Vet.
Huffs .II 4 .730
J >h Luxe . X 7 .03 J
MonionN .. X 7 .838
J :i in Solis . X 7 .;33
A iThompsons . X 7 .538
Mode Pleating and Button.. 7 X .40 7
MurizM . 7 x .407
Housmans . 7 X .4'.7
•Damons . o 8 .40u
Thuendeis . 5 10 .333
Individual Average*.
K. Thompson . ..ioxa, Kolileg .14 3
Tnoendel .1**0 Beaverton . ..14.7
Stanton .10 J iinusmun . 14 t
Huff .l.r*0 Eld ho n . ...144
Cooper .166 A P. Thompson. 143
Selantler ..13 4 \|«»n*nn 152
M< Kenssie .160 Stung .141
B. Hamilton . ... 1 49 Kanka .441
Jameson .147 Estes ..
Edit Ii Hansen it
AMERICAN LEI.ION I EACH E.
Team Standing*.
Wait. Lost. i’et.
> W. O. L. .10 •* Kt';
Labnr Battalion .1" - -007
O. H. Q.10 5 .067
K p. 9 0 .000
Crap Shooters .. 8 7 • B3J
Awkward Squad . 7 X 467
Gobs . « 8 -400
Mounted Airs . 5 10 .333
Shock Troops . 6 10 .333
Supply Sergeants . 5 10 .333
Individual Average*.
ll,»ed .ITS Horne .16 *>
Milo? 7i .177 Staley ...ICO
Coining .17 3 Wolif .1'
Agi.r .1*1 Ad • mis .104
Of ii,-'. n .lo* i: «• i ford .l oo
H;i.**1 i nn ....... 16 i j ilo> iu .163
O.M VII \ ELK* .\<» ! LEAH E.
I ndi » idoul \veragen.
) , i,i; .104 Ki anda . 167
.Kit ur-, .103 IIii whins .155
\' sl* ns . .102 Kogel ..165
Ji.Ill .100 Burke .
I , , mu .1 f»H Wandell .161
M, -i., .. i&XSvvoboda .161
POST O IT If I - LEA HE.
I iidlv Idna l Average.
M< l'uiiJi^on . .173 Morton , .14i
I nii.-i. .Ill .1 fa nr, .}<*
Ku. ii.y .161 O'Connor . . 1M
tu.r .160 Nrlnon .I*1
Camp .162 Brown .12'i
Hunl 161 Buu.nlck . ...136
r.l.K6 i.eaT.i K NO 1.
Inilii Id uni Avrriff".
W. Olion .167 Cooper .177
Barron .1 S3 i.tvingatnn . ..177
F ,1 uro.h . . ..1«' 11 7 Clark •••>76
rZadlna .179 Knnnadjr .JJJ
McCoy .>■» Adam. .17-1
lliarmann ... .179 V. Ivlngton .1'■>
k.i.ks i.ahikm7 4KWRI.* i.KAiirr.
Ili.lI vi.l idiI AvarllAM.
Hlmpann .>21 Mo Mixon ... J6
.('.linaon •.1 "" Min. kland ....
Arnold . I I'. Ml- K"K*rg ••• •
O Mara ..,.100 Nulling . *1
Meet in 12-Round Bout Monday
Large Purse Offered
for Circuit Trotters
Cleveland, O., Oct. 24.—The Kainj
Day sweepstakes, one of the features
of the Grand circuit for 2 year-old
trotters, will have a value of $25,00C
in 1926, the biggest purse ever of
fared for an event of this clnss, AV
Q. Kinnan, general manager of the
Forest City l.lveetoek and Fair com
I any. announced.
•*-' ' -
r \n\ \m ai.lev i i.agi e.
Team Standing.
Won. Ix>st Pot.
Coca Cola . 9 3 •2*?^
Stephens A Smith. 9 3 *750
Sanford Cafe . 8 4 •#’“7
S.il»y Radio Shop. *» « *6nft
Mitchell's Independents .. H t* .640
i'Hi nam Alley* .o 7 .44 <
Sol Smith Russell Cigars.. 4 H .351
Robert Dempster Co. 1 11 .083
Individual Average*.
Ham .191 Maurer .1*2
Knopki .184, Bloomer ........182
Wenko .186 j Foracutt .1*1
Grimm . 185| Klnnprr.itn .181
K ester .1'4 Wolff .181
Newstcom .1831
BOOSTER I.LAG I K.
Temn .standings.
Won. Lost. pet.
Hlea-Hall Printing Co. -In 3 .833
f’antorlum . 11 7 .611
Roos Fiver* . .11 7 .411
U u*t It.iM -4 .Ml 8 .6 •:
i ;ie, (ri< (i .->* .J '• 8 .664
Union • >ut ting Co. 9 9 .60)
u.-sia Bi; levies .9 9 .&»<•
el son E! "ci rio tv..t! 1 • .3 13,
[Dougina Trin d. Co. 5 13 .27"
1 errltt P! t 14 .222
lmlivirlti.il \venige*.
r.ondon . 1 W ,'niiow .1*5,
v.olpy . . . K lauck .18 1
Shaw .It"' Cooper .181
Valving ton .... . 1 I’.loemer .1*0
Behrens .1“ T.-indwherkamp • 1Kl)
Kuhry ... .1 Zarp .180
(AKriM KH LEAGUE.
Team Standing*.
Won. Lost. P< t
Afonin*© .13 2 .847
Certain teed . 8 7 .533
J.ndy Washington .. .7 5 .467
Square Brnrd . 6 9 .400
Western Bond . f. 9 .400
Congoleum . 5 10 .300
Individuil standing*.
Wilcox ..159! Grander . . 159
Underwood .1571L. Cook . .. .139
Smith .145 Hoadley .137
Lender .14? D. Cook .’34
Sterht>r . ... . 1 40 i’h i rlevllle .....153
Schafer .139; Bauer .133
GATE C IIA I.EAGIE.
standings.
Won. Lost. P* f
Kinney’s Shoes .12 3 ,Wfl
Overland P. Cord Tire*.. 11 4
Murohj Dld-It . 10 6
nml-ers Re* I.if.* Co_ 9 4 ,40u
Reddeo . t» 9 .4c«•1
pi t.‘ Loeh .5 10 • ;
'»mahii Sporting <7«!h. Co. 4 11 .2»•»'
Independent*. .... ... 3 12 .2C0
Individual \ vernier*.
Mnver .'f'O Hloem* r .184
f it / .!92 W, Ol.*on .184
Wills .U8»;o O|*-on .182
I Koran .186 Zadlna .181
Vt*w«irnm .1S<‘. R. Koran .181
D. J. Clark.185 Hranniatt .18]
NEBRASKA POWER LEAGUE.
Team Standing-.
Won. Loat. Prt
Edison Mazda . 7 2 778
Kelvlnafors . 4 3 .647
Radios . .. 5 4 558
Premiers . 4 5 444
Thors .. 3 6 .334
Hot Points . 2 7 .212
PACKERS’ LEAGUE.
Team .Stnndlnr*.
Won. Lost. Pet
Cudahy's Puritan .1.3 « .722
Gold's 50-5,0 11 7 .611
Swift’s Premium .11 7 .611
Morris Supreme . 10 8 .664
Cudahy’s Rex . 10 8 .664
Armour Veribest . 8 10 .444
John Clay A Co. 5 1.3 .278
Swift’s Brookfield. 4 1 4 222
1 ml I vidua I \veri**Te*.
DoM . 197 W**ininr . . . .180
Hnrn .192 Dyck .>...179
Knosk! . .1*9 Perdue .17*
Chirk .ISM Stafford .177
Boyle .188 Waar.k .176
Pearson .1*1 .1. C. Grimm.... 175
Prey .ISO Mott .176
KNIGIITK OF f’OI I 31 BI S LEAGUE.
Team Standing-.
Won. Lost. Pet
Shields .10 f* .447
Cavanaugh . 8 7 .633
Moylan . K 7 .623
Prosito< 11 . 8 7 .63.3
Weh'-r . 8 7 .633
Radford . 7 8 467
Burke ... . 6 9 .400
Kuhry . 5 10 .333
I ndl v Id on I Averages.
Radford . . .180 Knapp .145
r.jnighlln . .17i: Pfpffer .164
J. Mint sky .174 J Moylan ... .. 16 4
Rui ke .174 Fran* 1 163
J O'Leary .170 F Moylan .143
Shield* .167 Kernmy .16.3
Rlnemer ..... 164 Milofa . . . 143
Ostrnnlc .HI# Beafey . 142
NORTH WESTER V BELL LE AGUE.
Team Standings.
W. L. Pet.
outside Plant .10 6 647
W E Telephone . 10 6 .447
W F Installation . 9 4 .400
Plant OffJ.e .9 ti .400
1 nglneers . 9 f, . flOO
Il . 8 7 |
... i ■ i
«'ommerclfil .*• 9 .40o
T raffl' .t 9 .400
\ T. A T. Co. 3 13 .133
Colhv .1«4 Huff .17”
Smith .18.3 Thorgrlmaon ..172
Zadina .174 Renter .171
K re ba .173 Kasru'r . . ...170
Schumacher .173 King .148
\\ EMTRIt V 1 N IOV I.E \GUE.
Team Standing*.
W. T,. Pet
I wdructlon .5 .447
Supply ................... 10 5 .447
Equipment . 1° 6 .667
Plant . 6 9 400
Mnlntenanc* . 8 9 .400
Auditors . 3 12 .200
Donnelly , ...192 Nelson .173
Marker .178 Yelvingtnn ..171
Roeg .176 Lamb ..171
Dahmke .174 Paundera .170
Elgle .173 Vorwald .169
ARMOUR I AIMES’ LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
W. U Pet.
The Square Fnursoma .17 7 if 8
Trl pp’ * Quo rfetl e .1* 15 '»'*
I.u* l<> Kmir Leaf . I'» 14 4 111
Tip Top Quorum . 9 IS '176
Gertrude Runa 122 M N*'hilg»ll I "14
Jess Ervin ....113 l.oretts Grimm 98
\ Petal eon . 117 Myrtle Ring*. 87
Margie Tripp -.112 Ruth Rervlsa 13
Ruth Hudson ..105 Ttreat Klmblt 11
■aaaaaaMMMaaaa
INDI'STRIAf. LEAGUE.
Standings.
Won I nst Pet
Murphy Seconds .11 4 "33
K -B. Printers .10 5 .0^6
Nebraska Tinners .10 6 .66»>
Ideal Butters . H •
Corn States Ynnnigana ....*> 9 -400
Corn .States Accountants . .. 6 !• • *'J?
Corn S’atcs Laboratories ... 6 r0 ">3
Nebraska Welder* . 4 11 • all
Individual \verages.
Morris . 1* Lutz.U9
Peterson .l».». Dodd .1 ■ 9
Dun. .1S1 Huhntha .
Whipple .ll’.H i elphion .]»*
Melum .16nciauthreaux .14*
DOM) QrAIJTV .VI-.W CLVH LKAGI'E
Standings.
Won I.ost P« t
PoM Quality.12 0 l-?0°
N'laaar. . » ; ; 0
Buffalo . 8 * 4>J
Valley Brook . - *9
^•erling .2 10 .166
Indiv iiltinl Averages.
Dvrk .1fc.Tohnson .14
«.-hl» fer ..1 Coe .14'
\V*hner .1Degtnetich .14 -
Ha »n .14' Hftr'ne»t .142
Reinhardt .146.1. Burkhart -140
DOT D WOMEN.
Standings.
Won I.ost P *
WhPe Bose . * 2
Sunflower . 8 2 .200
ItldividiiHl Averages.
Ritonya . 1 1.7 I.uthfr .I9:
■Rockingham ... 112 O’Conner .9
Martin . . ... .. I'" Flngerlos . . ■
,<41)t»ncer .108 (Sorman . 51
Conaway.lOnRntay . 4r.
DOLD <|t WJTV I.EAGUE.
Standing*.
Won Loaf Fc*.
Hold Quality .9 9 1 009
Berkshire .6 3 .6*6
Niagara .6 .6 66
Buffalo .. .5 4 .855
' alley Brook .1 9 .125
Sterling 9 9 .000
Individual \ vertices.
Dyck .. 19 Wehner 145
Kcjthlv l "9 Hartnett .1*5
Sr-hlslfer.1 5 4 Johnson .142
Ryan . ! 4- I--gmatlch .14ft
Reinhardt .. '4* <'n« .139
GIRLS.
Standing*.
Won Lost Pc*
White Bose . 6
Sunflower l 6 .14.!
I Julies’ \ vertices.
Ritonva .117 Luther . 99
Buckingham .. . 1 nr» O'Conner . 9..
Martin .lORFingorlos . »"
Spencer .in', stream . .. 64
Conoway .99 8avlcky ,. 64
STA NO \ RD OIL I.EAGUE.
Team Standings.
W. I.. Pet
Dlessela . 13 5 -722
Beinola ...19 8 ■ 566
Somdao . 9 9 .800
Red Crown .9 9 -800
ssnhnlta .9 9 .800
Polarlne . 7 11 -3*9
Stanolen 9 9 .800
Burns-Brlnker . 9 3 .760
Indlvidim' \vernge*.
Mnarmann .169Knudssn . 140
Willard .K.2 Hnnratty .140
C. K Nelson . . . . 152 Hollesteile . .,..139
.Te*aen .180 0. Nelsen .137
Robsrtson .146 Bauer .135
Wellhausen .142Cockrell .135
IN VKNTMKNT-TRI *T MIAN I EAGUE
W. L. Pet
Omaha L A B. Assn No. 1.10 2 .360
Burns-Brlnker .9 3 .780
First National Bank . 9 3 .780
Conservative Svgs. A Loan.. 6 4 .667
Omaha I. A B. Assn, No. 2 . 6 6 .800
peters Trust ...4 * .333
Omaha Trust .. 2 10 .160
First Trust . 0 12 .000
Individual Averages.
O'Donnell .190 Chisholm .161
Young .181 Bstimbai h . ...160
Hoffer .16 6 Tex .160
T.anderyou . ..166 Dnlce .If*9
Keller . ... .163 C.ordy .168
Fdson .162 Dlnsmore.168
TKANS-MISSOl Ml PASSENGER CLUB.
Individual Averages.
Anderson . 17* Leiaher ..131
Kleberg .169 Foutts .131
c. Martens .187 Robinson ........130
Kastman .1 86 Stofkham .127
Kelly .162Teepl# ...,,....126
Rutherford .181 Blermsn .124
Palmer .180padrlrk .124
Conrey .. 147 Sptnharney .l,v
Back . ! 4ft Smith .11 8
Bloom ..137L Belndorff ....117
M Mefens . . ..136Yolin .1 * '
Hawkins .13 6 H a t h . .... 1 14
Scherer ..13 5 Bock . Ill
Bonnie .136rmhach .1."
Dee .135 Clines .I09
Dull . 133 Tuffield .106
Baldwin . 132Dvaa .191
Casedy .13 2.Tensen . 8 8
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK I.EAGUE.
Team Standing*.
'V Is. Pina
Cash . 16 8 10,831
Auditing ... 1 2 9 10.74*
War Finance .12 9 9.957
Government . .............I9 11 10.819
Accounting .I9 11 10.31*
Discount . . . 9 12 9.894
Transit . 8 13 10.29.1
Credit . 7 14 10,690
Indlvldtml Averages,
Fow lor.171 linker .I*9
Peterson ...162 Gregory .14*
Fnngmiin . . ...160 Wallen ..14*
< OMMK.1U I \l. 1 fcAGI K.
Ti-nm st n ml I ng s.
W I. P« t
Cnlverssl Auto Top Co ...16 0 1000
Nebraska Pubic Auto Co, ..13 2 .867
Pantorlum ..10 8 .667
Crane Co. No, 2 . 9 6 .800
C ft Rubber Co .7 * .4*7
Stunt Western Auto Supply Co, 7 * *67
Crane Co. No 1 6 9 .4"
Bennett Allison Co 4 11 ’6 7
The Texas Co .3 1? V99
I’ M .Supply Co .1 14 t>67
Individual Averages.
Mallory .169 Bloomer .
Snmiucrlad .16 5 F1«cher ........ 168
Stevenson ....... 186 Dolan ..,..1'f
It Morton .1f Plata .
I tuk**a . 161 Dolan .16‘
Young . 161 A. c. Stor*.16<
Weber ........ 1 60
ELKS’ LADIES’ I’EEKLEKM LF.AG1 E.
I ndi v idtinl \ v eruges.
'/urlck .I"'.! Fain 9P
Schaeffer .H7cnnrad . .99
Aekelof . ..109 Wa11 ..99
Fllnn . . .109 Crane . 96
Fuchs ....103 Gaddis •«•••••«» 38
inotes:
••Slim" Gulndlnger is high man In the
Cudahv league with a score of 6K1. The
Cudah’ya bowl on the Omaha alleys.
K. F. Hum pall of the Cudahy league
won 'be box of Emerson cigars given
by the Wickham Cigar company.
The Ak-Sur-Bcn team rolled the three
high games <>f the week with 941. 960.
and 972 <»n the Omaha Recreation Parlor
alleys. Middaugh wai high with 690.
Ole Bloomer of the t'nlon Pacific
league won the &•> cash prize donated
Itv the Press Steel Car company for the
most strikes during the league games
at the Farnam alleys.
Hoffmann-Crosb\ tram won two games
'< om the Mapaeuha cigar tram on the
Omaha Recreation Parlor alleys.
The league lending Coca Coins were
mined off in two games by the
Mitchell Orphans in the Farnam Alley
(•■'guo last week.
Three of the weakest tenms in the
.icues howling on the Onfhha Recreation
| " trior alleys have been strengthened by
• he addition of crack bowlers. Erman
! : <* signed with the Hoffmnnn-Crosby
'•tin. Fletcher with th« Omaha Towel
-snnplv. <nd JIarry Ilall with the City
Hu it Club.
Stepens nnd Smith of the Farnnm
Mb>v Icarus shot hi<;h games Thursday
night. They tumbled the pins for 99°.
The He.use Wnnte Pipe' C leaner team
■d the City Suit Club waged a rova)
i tie on the Omaha Recreation Parlor
H q l!'«t w • k. An extra frame had
to be rolled off to deride the winner, and
i, i h*» plav off. The tfsuse team won
by three pins.
Leplnskl knocked over enough pins Inst
Tuesdav night while bowling with the
', ve Stock National Rank team to total
i; 22
The Guarantee Fund Life-Badger Hod)
vino hns hern postponed until this morn
ing at 9 30.
Agor. of the Awkward Squad, broke
»l)o league high game record when he
rolled a 242 for high single game, and
r,97 for *hree-ga»ne total in the American
Legion league.
The Pantorliim tins released Bill Learn.
f>ne f Omaha's finest bowlers BUI un
derwent an operation, and te elowly re
rovering.
The General Headquarters tenm of the
Am»'ioan Legion league moved Into
nroni nencs last week by taking thre*
games from the league-leading A. w.
0. US. _
The Rons Flyers, who or# 1n third
Place in the Booster league, have signed
Firp Francl.
Tile Riees-ilnll team Is leading the
Rooster league.
Three tenms are tied for the leadership
of th** American Legion league. A. W. O
1. « Labor Battalion, and O. H. Q *
ire deadlocked for the honors.
The 1/nion Outfitting team hns enjoyed
Ii: tb- success In Us early season games
• n the Rooster league, but with Mart
how. London and F. Jarosh rolling for
»he Outfitters, Booster league members
had best look to their guns.
Joseph Barker holds the high *'ngl«
game record for th* Booster league with
a 257.
Peterson. nhn ha* lind a long meat on
from in** alleys, has returned to th*
Vesta Battery team of th* Booster
league.
Rot Young howled high three game-*
- n tiie Omaha alley- In the Commercial
league last week with a score of 695.
The Cltv A -Delation meeting will he
held a' to 3ft . m. Pundav *t the Elks
club. All team captain* should b* pres
ent.
The Pnntorinm team won three game*.
from the Texas Oil Company In the Com
inertial league on the Omaha alley*.
The Ak -Sar-Ben team In the C.re.it * r
<*maha league. which bowls on the
Omaha Recreation Parlor alleys, ha*
finally struck its stride The Ak-Sar
Hens took three from the Omaha Ti wel
Supply. _
Old Bar Horse “Bad" Huntington, the
daddy off the Omaha howling a ■>*,
finally came across with a nl e 634 th re
game score on the Omaha Recreation
Parlor alley*.
Mrs. Arnold and Mr*. O'Hara share
high "ingle game honor* on the Lika’
club alley*.
Flanders, railing In the Klnrlair league,
had high single game of 203.
fg*ui« A. Brehin. a new howler on the
Elk * club alleys, hrnka 200 for the flr*t
time In his life Friday
Khmer'* Shoes won two KARIM from
the Overland Cord Tire* on the Omaha
Her rent ion Parlor alley*. Bob Koran wss
high with «ft5. Frank Jarosh had high
tngle game of 221.
Bailey* lend the recently organired
Peerless le--»Rue compoaed of women
howlers on the Elks’ alleys Mr*. Schaef
fer has the high single game.
Al Mayer. Boh Koran and %rt Knnitn
toppled the maple- for 613, 60f* and 6M
srnrc*. respr.tiv.-iy, for the only *c -e*
■i hove the 6U0 figure In th* Oats City
league.
Hill Barron lifts orgnnixed another
rl*s* for women howler* at the Elks
• -1 u I ■ The club will meet on F*Hay
nights.
The Independent* won three game*
from the Hankers Reserve I,If* Company
In the Oat* City league.
Carl laitea railed hit first tM game
last week with a 207 Lutes has just
started to bowl on th* Elks* club.
J. Miraekr howled a high score of 250
xvhlle howling with the Knight* of Co.
luinbu* on the Elks' alleys
Beddeo* won two game* from the Pete
Lochs on th* Omaha Recreation Parlor
nlley*. John Klauck had high three
game*, with 558.
The five howlers In th# FJks* I cogue
>fo 1 that have made the greatest 1n
<r*B»* In the averages are Roy Cooper,
27 per cent; Oeorge Kennedy. 2b per cent;
Swanson. 19 per cent. Wilson. 14 per cent;
Vo**, 15 per rent
Jim f-ondon shot a 235 on the Klk*'
club alley*.
lindford Buckler. Isiug. Meyers, lough
lin and Moylan hav* bowled 20ft gamea
or better In the, Knights of Columbus
league on the Elks' club alleys
PERU NORMALS
DEFEAT DOANE
Peru, Neb., Oct. 21—The 1’eru
Normals defeated the Doane college
team here this afternoon by the score
of 2t to 0. Both teams played straight
football throughout. Peru's goal line
was never In danger.
Carter and Buttenback rarrted the
ball for Peru's touchdowns.
cmos uranc ijbagpe.
Team fMiimlliiKk
Wn. Loaf Pot
Store Depart ment . l'i h .722
nr Records 1
Dlvlalon Knulncera . 12 f> .72L'
Pacific Fruit Kxpreaa .11 f* .'<#2
Car Mhopfl .11 7 ,f»ll
<l#nrrml Auditor# . 11 7 till
Mr chin# Shop# ...10 * .ha 6
Oiblnrt 8hop ....9 9 .aun
M. P. & M Department . * l't <41
Council muffs' Shop* . . 4 in .444
D. C St II. Department.. * in ,44t
Chief Rnjflneera .. 7 II .1*9
\ ud 11 or a I "
1‘elnt Hhoi> . •* 12 .183
\ u«ii#»'t or I Melun unnirnt■. ' l 27*
FuichMlnK Depart incut 1 l.» 18V
I ml I \ Id nit I Slntidlnfi.
.TackRon . ...... 1 *9| Wenke . .... 170
niucmer .1*1 f nttlnphiuii . . . D*9
I! VoricRit! ... 181 I'nrotMill 107
Mchtfii# . 17:. i lee a r Olflrn l'i 7
fttnrrr* 174 Hart left ... .1*7
l’feffer .171, V. Moor# . 187
(1HFATF.II OMAHA 1FAOI K.
Mtnndln*«.
Won I.o»t Pet.
Ounrante# Fund T.Jfc 12 1 *oft
ll ma# Waata Pip# Cleaner. 11 8 .7'."2
Mv S;.i IUn
Hoffmann Cro»py.II 7 .811
Hftdger Bodlea 7 * 4*7
Onmlin Towel Supply . 8 13 11.1
City Suit Club. 8 18 .38a
Mnpncuba Clan re ........ 8 1& .18“
I n.lU tiliinl Ai cniffre.
Mayer . . *3Oft F. .lamah .1*7
IlMMimontl .IftWarlchow ......187
II Koran.19" K 8<;ll*1# .1*4
O Olaon .ll9l.eonskl ...!**
Middaufch .lHWllli ......lift
O’Neill Hunters Didn’t Miss When They Shot at These Geese
Omaha Elks
to Hold A. A.U.
Cross-Country
*
Harriers From Four States
Will Compete in Long
Run Here Saturday,
November 29.
By RALPH WAGNER.
ME first Midwest
pin Amateur union
crosscountry run
ever to be held
over a. course in
Omaha will be
staged under the
auspices of the
Omaha Elks' ath
letic c o m m 1 tter,
Saturday, Novem
ber 23.
( Cross - country
I runner.i from Iowa,
both Dakotas and
Nebraska will en
ter the run. The University of Iowa
athletic department already ha* re
quested entry blanks, while the Iowa
State college at Ames and Grlnnell
college at Grinned, la., as well as
Simpson college at Indianola, la-,
have signified their intentions of en
tering harriers in the event.
Creighton university, Omaha uni
versity, I. M. C. A., and various
athletic clubs of this city will send
runners to the tape.
The University of Nebraska will
enter a team as will several of the
Nebraska state conference colleges.
High scl tools of Nebraska are in
vited to enter teams and runners.
All Omaha high schools expect t"
he repiesented. while plans are un
der way in Council liluffs to de
velop cross-country athletes for
the coining run.
According to arrangements. the
run will starl in front of the Elks'
i-iuh buil ling on Eighteenth street
and go north on Eighteenth to Ohio:
west on Ohio to Nineteenth street
and then south < n Nineteenth to Far
min'.: east on Farnam to Fifteenth
street wheie the finish tape will be
stretched The run will be less than
four miles.
Mayor Duhlman will start the run
and will he at the receiving end with
prizes for the winner.
The entry list will close with the
Elks' athletic committee a week be
fore the run is to be held.
tackle, has heen shifted to right end
:n place of Osborn, who has been
rn ved over to left end. Lund. Simon
son and Henry have all seen service
at Ekern's old job at right tack > .
This shift was made necessary largely
because of th» injuries to Johnson
and Cady, who played the flank*
ei* her in the season. Hope is being
entertained that both of these men
will be in shape to play against thi
Vermillion crew.
Tlir Kiltie* etill lea.I the Carter lei,,.
I.ad.p-*' l»*i*u*» on the FTlkV flub alley*
O’Neill, Neb., Oct. 25.—The fall
flight of the geese Is on, and ns a
consequence so is the fall flight of the
real hunters. The vanguard of the
thousands that will come down from
Canada and the arctic regions this
fall reached the Niobrara river Friday
night and early Saturday morning,
and a few hours later the lakes and
bottom lands of the central part of
northern Nebraska was alive with
them. Hunters were quick to respond
to the honking call to arms. The
photograph is of Deputy Sheriff i
Bergstrom. Fred Lowry and Johrc
Kersenbrock, all of O'Neill, who were]
the first In with a substantial kill.
Saturday afternoon they drove their
car full tilt into a flock on an open
meadow, and dropped 14 birds before
the startled flock could get away In
t-“ '
Argentina Coming
to Front in Tennis j
N___' j
New York. Oct. 25.—Robert F. Kel 1
ley, sporting expert, says: While th
lawn tennis enthusiasts In this co in ;
try' are more or less comfortably' sit- |
ting hack, easting looks In (lie direr .
tlon of France when they feel at all
nervous, it may he that they are;
overlooking something-it may be;
that they are overlooking the sport
uprising which has l>cen taking place
down beneath this country.
Argentina has managed to make it j
self internationally famous In its pole
and It sent Lula Flrpo wandering out !
to where he stood for a few brief |
weeks on the verge of the pr.r.t
fighting championship of the world
Now comes the Buenos Aires l.awi
Tennis club with its calm announce
ment that tt is now the largest tenni
club In the world. There are 751
members of the South American ten
nis (enter. 54.'l of them being active
members. !
the heavy wind. Another h avy
flight was on Sunday night and a
number of bags are reported from
around Kish and Eony lakes in south
ern Rock county, and also about the
lakes of eastern Cherry county.
The heavy early flight is not a sign
of an impending spell of severe cold
and stormy weather, as the geese in
now are Hutchins geese, which mi
grate early. They are a small edition
of the big Canadian geese which will
arrive later, and dress around four
te*...:., . • ■JXK* * i.
pounds each.
The birds are more plentiful than
for some years, a testimonial that the
abolishment of spring shooting gradu
ally is replenishing the stocks of wild
water fowl. The big flight of north
ern ducks is not yet on. hut Nebras
ka lakes are fairly well dotted with
the native mallards and teal, and with
flortks of early arrivals from the
north. Many parties of hunters from
Omaha and Kioux City now are in the
lake regions.
Says World Series Must Be Blamed
for Bribery Exposure in Baseball
nKW YORK, Oct. 25.—Jew Vila,
the well-known sports writer,
Bars it is no wonder that the
money-mad m; -mates and player? are
prepared to fight any attempt calcu
lated to abolish the so-called "com
mercialism" of the world series.
Since the plants and Y: nk -s lined
up for the Inter-le. cue title In lb21.
the baseball public has paid a total
of JH.tsn '*3<t to witness games, of
this sum, the magnates have re
ceive-1 J2.S02 964 and the players, in
cluding members of the second cnl
third teams in rich major league. $1.
178.575. A part of the magnates'
share of the spoils has 1 een assigned
to the advisory council, of which the
chairman. Kenesaw Mountain Lan
dis, draws a salary of 850,OOP a year.
I nt:l the world scries began to as
snnie the proportions of a Imre fiu.m
rial "killing," the honesty of base
lull was never t'-.tihtcil. The rspo'iife
if the While So\ l.ribety c-is. in 191°.
flieriTiup. iiiiiii- as a terr li'e blow t
the gcucral pnblli-. A i t the “com
111 III i: 11 i ill." still imeiipol.pd by t tic
men who govern the nstionul game,
was one of the reasons v by the world
si l ies i-f that >car wits "flvcil." Tlic
avarice of the (Imago players made
them foruet their loyalty to employ
ers and fans when thieving pamhlcrs
held out tempting offers to "throw"
the games.
The latest bribery exposure, In
volving Dolan nnd O'Connell of the
Giants, is attributed either to the
a\ ,rice of those individuals, sup
posed to be acting for others, or cor
ruptive methods of euro thing bettors.
In either case, it < ‘oinmcsi n^r I^ir
dig is able to furnish the public with
the inside facts, the world series
must be blamed.
SOUTH DAKOTAS
PLAY SATURDAY
Br.u kings, S. I>.. Oct. 25 —With all
the c’ope favoring South Dakota uni
versity in the Hobo day clash with
Stats college on November 1. Coach
West h^s been pushing his men hard
ill v. W>\ i 1 cb «* d gates in an ef
fort to bring his s.ock up to par.
A rad.< «! « ! i r in the lineup has
?.» n nvrdn in an effort to strengthen
the end ’ »*\t r. s which have been
causirfg W -t considerable worry.
Kknn. who has l cen playing right
—■——gw—■—————■wmm— i1 nimumw w—ww^——
F The randeis Store j
i
oA maximum of suit quality
at pleasing prices!
Kirschbaum Two Pants
Suits
$35 and $45
The season's approved
styles for men and young men
L designed and tailored by
the Kirschbaum craftsmen
Men like to get a full measure of
quality when they pay a certain
price for a suit of clothes — and
they like to go to the clothing
store that can regularly "deliver”
satisfying value at pleasing prices.
This store does just that, and
ample proof is provided in these
superb offerings. Rich woolen
weaves, in patterns which strike
the fall mode at its best — and
Kirschbaum tailoring which is wor
thy of the fine styles and fabrics.
*
'he Brandoi* Store Men'* Shop Fourth Floor