' Luis Firpo to Meet Charley Weinert in 12-Round Feature Bout of Week
Fight Will Be
Held in Newark
Wednesday Nisdit
•• v -
ild Hull" Plans on Meeting
Bartley Madden Later in
Season and Then Land
Bout With Dempsey.
Bv HINOrOST.
T when Puis
Angel Flrpo, the
hairy chested,
thick skulled
find well tamed
"wild bull of the
pampas," was
due to the fact
that, the New
York boxing
commission re
fused to allow
him to club to
sleep a lot of
saps, the com
mission of New
Jersey rushed
to ills rescue
find now the prospects are that it
will he a very profitable season for
the Argentine giant. Forced out of
. Gotham when the commission there
refused to permit him to fight Charlec
"Weinert o, Bartley Madden, a pair of
| bouts Tex liickard hoped to stage
to bring I,us book into public favor I
b *bat he might again he sent
against Jock Dempsey at some dis
I 1;\nt date, Flrpo went to Newark
I "here lie promptly was matched to
fight Weinert 12 rounds, the fight to
be staged Wednesday night. This is
a feature of a hlg program in the
1 nited States this week, hut one that
Is a ldt shy of real high class at I
tract Ions.
It would take a wild stretch of
even such an imagination as nrstlcs
in the brain of tiie writer of flee
wildest tales of fiction for one to
I veil suspec t that Weinert has a
c hance to beat Flrpo. There was a
time hark in the dim and distant
past when Weinert could fight. He j
lead plenty of natural ability—a
skilllul boxer, a good puncher,
game and tough, lie could think,
was crafty anil might have been a
real tnpnatcher, lint like many
| other pugilists who start rapidly on
the bright road to prosperity, he
left the trail to the top to t ike his
fling nlong the gay white way and
Ids pugilistic ambition suffered ac
cordingly.
This will he a mere start for Firpo
He plans on meeting Madden in
Newark a bit later, another bout New
York does not want, and then Tpx
Rickard may he able to dig up an
opponent for him who will meet w ith
the approval of the boxing solnns
of tiie pugilistic center of the uni
verse.
>0 Passing up tiie big follows for tiie
time being Rickard is s cin bouts
(d a second-rate natui ■ with a view
to develupthg some mpi msiiio
material dining tiie wi: •. One of
hi-? championship pn o. a is Paul
Berlenh: cl', the “knock nt: artist" of
the middleweight class in Gotham.
Rericnbach has been so successful,
with the exception of one setback,
that lie is i ited a sure champ on
within a ycir His next start will
be against Tony Mnrutlo of New i
Orleans Thursday night.
B"ii"hl>arli was matched with
Mike Mi Tigup for (lie light-heavi
wpigbt championship of the* world,
blit (lie New York commission sus
pended MrTigue for refusal to sign
V n contract to meet Gene Tminey,
American champion, should lie whip
Berleuliach ami Marulio was sub
stituted. Tile Italian is a good
fight or, Imt probably not good
enough to step io to New York and
beat tiie best prospect produced ;
there in years.
Jack Britton, former welter king, |
lias sought a new field. The craftj
old fox lias gone fo California,
where he will box Jimmy Huffy in
Oakland Wednesday night. Duffy is
rated (lie champion of tile Pacific
coast in his division.
Old Pete Hartley is coming hack
‘ to the ring to meet Pal Moran in
Providence. It looks like a soft one
for Moran, one of the leaders of the
lightweight challengers. Jock Malone,
who lost to Mickey Walker n week
ago, will meet Morrie Schlalfer in
St. Paul, the home village of Malone,
and Frankie Genaro, American fly
weight champion, will take on A1
Dundee, a newcomer in the division.
In Mansfield, O. Genaro must fight
lesser lights of the flyweight class
How that Pancho Villa, world’s title
bolder, is <>n the pacific hound for
the Philippine Islands to visit hi:
fcountrymen.
MOORK, O’HARA
FIGHT DRAW
Chicago, Nov. 7.—Ted Moore, Eng
f lish middleweight champion, boxed
Joey O'Hara of Fort Dodge, la., to a
JO-round draw at East Chicago to
night. The weight was 155 pounds
In the semi-windup Patsy Rocco won
■ newspaper decision over Jimmy
Gory in eight, rounds at 150 pounds.
\l>\ I IITISKMI V
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
ifui'H, mill otis have rubbed
ltenetmting St. Jacobs Oil
right on t tie tender
Hpot, .'ind by the .
lime they say Jark
Uohlnson — out
tames ttie rheuma
tic pain and distrcSH.
8t. Jarobs Oil Is a
harmless rheumatism
and pain liniment
which never disap
points and doesn’t
burn the skin. It takes ‘
pain. soreness and
stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and
hones; stops sciatica,
lumbago, backache and neuralgia. 31.
cent bottle guaranteed by oil
irugglsts.
Leaders of Greater Omaha Pin League _
y *i
The llause Waste l*ipe C leaner howling team is leu ling the (healer Omaha league. Left to right in the
photo are: Charles I', llause, manager ami barker; It. II. Koran, William Hunt, William II. Bloeiner, Joseph II.
Koran and J. L. Willis, captain.
Down the Drives With the Maple Tumblers
AMERICAN LEGION I.EAGLE.
Team standings.
Won. Lost. Pet
A W. O. T.s .12 ti .667
Labor Baftnlion .12 t* .667
K. I’s .11 7 .611
G. H. y .11 7 .*11
Crap Shooter* .10 x .556
Awkward Squad . 8 10 .444
Gobs . 7 11 .3s9
Shook T'-nops . 7 TI .3'!'
Mounted Airs . 6 12 .3 23
Supply Sergeants . 6 12 .333
Indivldmil Averages.
A gor .1 7" Wolff .162
\d;im* . !'.'•« ■qsli-iig . ...... 1 63
Sa .a- * ruin . 1 7 I i. i» .165
11 S. II" M .... 166 i Man .161
Staley .16 1 Radford .161
STRYnt I E A(.I E.
Team Standing*.
U "II. Lost. pel.
(’umlng ..lx 3 •Jj*'^
Audit tng . 16 5 .76':
Engineering ....13 x .6 19
Legal . . ..12 9 571
Pierce . 9 12 .4 28
\’inf,m . 6 18 .2*5
Mn.h-.nieal . f» 16 .23*
Co. Bluffs ... . 5 16 .235
Individual Averages.
Wandell .166 Croft .150
Woity .161 w hitenherg .15'*
dt 161 Findley .147
Gillham .1 I Uenile . .... 14*»
\V> atherly 15a Sullivan .146
I N ION I'ACIKir EEAGLE.
Standings.
Won. Lost. Pet
Store Depart men t.15 6 .714
Car Records . 16 X .667
General Auditors ..16 X .667
I'lcifi** Fruit Express... .'16 X .667
Division Engineers . ...14 7 .667
1 or Shops ... .14 10 .583
Machine Shops . .14 10 .5X2
M. P. «<£ M. Department. 12 12 .500
F>. G. A If. Department.. 12 12 .500
Xud't Disbursements . .10 14 417
■ * bluet Shop* .10 14 .417
Chief Engineers . 9 15 .375
\ ml I tors .9 15 .375
Paint Shops . 9 15 .375
Connell Bluffs Shops. S 16 .333
Purchasing Department ..5 19 .26.x
Individual Averages.
Tarkson .1 4 3 puraehouse .163
Bloomer ......I4’ Got tingham ... 1 ox
F Norgard .17* Kent .,,...16*
Storrs . ... .... 17*> F" rscut .1**
VVenke .168Cnllin ..166
GATE CITY 1 EAGLE.
Standing*.
: innev's Shops . . . . .17 4 .810
V Inner 3« Sh'<r-J .17 4 .X10
‘verland P r. Tires.. .1 4 7 .666
' 1 tirr>b v - Did -T * s 13 8 .819
C’ankcrs Reserve Life Co. 11 10 .524
fete T.o< h .9 12 .429 i
rp 1,1-n. .9 1 2 .4 29 1
f rjiGoprrlen t* .6 15 .2X6
Omaha Sporting Gd*. Co.. 5 16 .238
Individual Average*.
M;> v er ’ 9* Bloemer ..1X6
Fitv. '92 Wills .1*4
t. I'nr-.n 1'( T’rman .1X4
1». i'1'irk .* k6 7»dina .1X2
!•’. Jarorh .. 1X6 vvstroni .1X2
4 \ RT1 R f ARE I.A DIES I,KA(it F.
Team Standing.
W. I.
K it t ties .. 3*
1 ’"er less .12 9
Spar 1<t> lugs . . .12 9
Monarch* .. 11 1 o
Terriers 10 II
Minks * 12
Gnldenrods .X 1 ••
4 17
Individual Averages.
Mrs Thompson
Mrs. t Ison
.Mrs Cat tin
Abbjf Hovves
Mrs Jams
KI KX ...._
Team Stand I ■'•z .
’Von Lost Pci
Forbes .M 7 .667
• 11 ‘“-n . 14 7 .667
1 Mrpen ... ...14 7 .667
-'elk . 1 2 9 .571
M nth . 12 9 .571
t! i hson. It 19 .524
i kirlfon 9 12 .429
Devaney . . . . X 13 .3X1
< 'row lev .. . . 7 14 .333
' 'ordill . .5 16 .238
Individual Averages,
Meslin.158 Reynolds .155
McIntyre 17 Gregory , . .155
Mitchell . . 15'5 Marte.153
• ohanson . 155 Short.163!
Hofmann .165 l.underyou . . . .152
4 I I) AIIA LE A4.I E.
Teiint Standing*.
W L Pet
Ilex .It. 5 .762
n ,15 X .714
Westminat er .......... 13 x .619
ODC .13 * -619
Meadow Grove .12 *• •671
Pearl White ... ... ..9 1! .671
Solvene 9 12 429
White Ribbon . x 13 .361
Sunlight 7 14 .333
Puritan • 3 18
Individual Averages.
Prev .1X0 Swift .. 1' -
Vachal 1 -6 Larson 172
Mott 175 Boyle ..171
Higley 173 Buerkte .170
BANISH 1,E AGI E.
Team standing*.
Won T.ci« t. Pet
Hulse A Re pen..17 7 .70X
Gen. Christ le nsen A Co 16 * .66,
Inion Fuel Co. 14 1" 6X3
Johnson’s Bakery .... 13 H 6 4 7
Nielsen’s Grocery . 12 1 2 500
B. B H. No. 1 . 12 12 600
Fred Jensen A Hon .. .11 13 4.*x
Danish Pioneer . . ...... l'» 14 417
Bsnnebrog No. 21C.9 16 X7.>
Frontier Towel Supply... 6 18 '-50
Individual Averages.
C r. Jensen. 169 ('arl Nielsen lr>4
Jen.- I.arscn .15* y P Knudnen 163
John Schmblt 157 K .Sorensen 163
Ernest Wolff 157 Ludvig Nielsen 147
• 'has. Jensen ...155 Geo. .lessen 147
DANISH I ABIES' I EAGLE.
Individmil Average*.
A. Gydesen .100 \ Andres sen 7x
(>. Christensen ■ 9* a Frederlksen «6
m \ n:sen #6 r lelse?i
M. Hansen . 93 H. Svendsen 67
M. Andreagen *2 A Sknw .66
N. Hansen *2 1 Hansen ■ 6*
SOI TII OMAHA I44»OSTKRS* 1 .EAGLE
Team Standing*.
W. I,. ret
Exchange Stars 16 6 .762
South Oinibi Cyel ., 19 6 .76 2
Live Stork Natl Bonk.16 6 .76 2
I’nlon Stork Yards Co .15 6 71 4
Triangle Live Stork .12 9 .671
John Flynn a Co it 10 55*
Faultless Bread « II
Stork Yards Natl Bank. 6 16 2t*
l-lnf R R Agency 3 IX .143
Peterson A Mi'helsrp 3 1X 143
Individual Average*.
Woods .17* Prev .171
t, Bov CM .177 Leplnskl . 17"
H Hanson 17 Bent lev . 169
Olson ..173 Thompson D.7
Barta ,,,173 Hull . 199
NOKTHAA ESTERS HELL I.EAGLE.
Tram Standing*.
W K Telephone .13 X .619
Engineers .13 X .619
Plant Office .13 X .619
• ><it side Plant . 1 2 9 .671
W E Installation .12 # .571
Accountants .12 9 .571
Traffic .9 12 .439
Statisttrlnns .. X 13 .3*1
Com men In I . • * 13 .3X1
A T. A T CO . 5 19
Imllv Iduul Average*.
Smith .. . 1X3 K a spar . .... 171
C’rdhy .. . . . . 1 * 1 Thorgrlmson ...171
Owyer .-179 Huff .17"
Schumacher . . . .17* Kester .170
Zadlna .179 Kmhs . . . . 17*'
AMERICAN LEGION I.EAGLE.
Team St and lass.
A AV <> l.s. 1" 9 r>67
Labor Battalion . 1 2 6 667
tv P - 11 7 .Ml
G H Q 11 7 611
Crgp Hh'oP ■*! s .10 • r "
Awkward Squad .. X 10 .44 4
Gobs 7 11 3X9
Shock Troops 7 11 ,3*9
Mounted Airs .6 12 $333
Supply Sergeants 6 13 .333
Individmil Averages.
Aror . .1711 \\ ,dff 163
Adams HIP Gushing .161
Sasstron .167 Boyle .163
B S. Borne . 166f Milan . 1*1
Sialev 164 Radford . .16i
PACKERS LEAGUE.
Standing*.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Swift's Premium .......16 X .6 67
• tdiihy's Puritan .15 9 .6 25
Hold's 66-50 14 10 .5X3
M 111 i i m ' Supreme .14 10 .5*3
Armour's Veribest .12 12 .600
Cudahy's Rex ........... 12 12 .500
.John ('ity .v Co..... 7 11 .29
Swift'jj Brookfield . 6 18 .260
Individual Average*.
Ham .1 9't pr*\v .179
Knoski .188 Wanrk ......... 17X
• 'lark .1X7 Pearson .177
Hoyle .183 Dyck .1*7
TttAWMISSOl IM PASSENGER I.KAM K.
Standing*.
Won. Lost. Pet. ;
Yo*emite Nationals .IS 9 .667,
/.inn Nationals . 15 12 ,556]
Pockv Mountain Nat'ls.,1R 12 .556!
«.la«ier Nationals .14 13 .5191
Rainier Nationals .12 16 .441'
Yellowstone Nationals ... 7 20 .2.59]
Individual Averages.
Anderson .180 Rutherford .151
Kleburg .166 ('onrey .14:*
C. Merten* .159 Palmer .149
Kastman .157 Bonnie .,.14|
Kelly .167 Bloom .140
ELKS LEAGUE NO. 4.
Team (Standing*.
Won Lost Pet.
Short's .20 1 .952
Hills . 1 2 9 .571
Krehm's . 1 2 9 .571
Henrbkgon's .10 10 524
MaglU'a .10 11 476
Hannon'a . 9 12 .429
Heckman's . 9 12 .429
Nellsen's . 7 20 .048
Individual Averages.
Ml lot a .163 Hahn .144
Themanion .1 5" Murray . 144
Keedy ..14XShart .142;
case .147 Mo] am pert! .136
Weunlnghoff 144Sotntnnr .134
THE WESTERN I N ION LEAGUE.
Standing*.
Won. Lost. P< f
const ruction .15 6 .711
Supply ..,...15 6 .714
i Equipment . 12 9 .571
Maintenance . 8 13 ."X]
Plant . 7 14 .5 t ’
Auditor* ' IS .886
Individual \verage*.
j Donnelly .191 Yclvington .170
Hogg ... . 1"6 Moyer .169
Labmke .17" T.amh ..169
Nelson .. .173 Barker .169
KNIGHTS OF COI.UMRUS LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
W. L. r.-(
Shield* ..13 8 .''19
Weber .13 8 .619
Cavanaugh . 12 9 .57 1
Proakocil .11 10 .62 4
Burk* .1<* 11 .476
M ov Ian . 9 12 .4 29
Radford . 9 1 2 4 29
Kuhrv . 7 14 .333
Indltidual \»rrnge*.
r.aukhlln . . . 179 i Mirasky .168
Radford . -. 175 Francl .166
Bloemer ....... 171.f O'Leary .166
Burk** .171 Loonev . 165
Pfeffer .. .170 F Moylan .165
STANDARD OIL I EACH E.
Team Standing*.
Bovinole .15 9 .6 23
1 Resets .16 9 .62;
Stanolene . 14 la .5X3
Asphalts ...13 11 .54
Red Crowns .13 11 .542
Hemdac .9 15 .37 5
Finol. 9 16 .37 6
I Polarlne X 16 .333
lndixbhial Average*.
Haarmann . . 171 Robertson .141
Willard .. 165 Hollestell* .14 1
c. K Nelson . . . . 1 54 K nudsen .It
.lessen . 153 0 Nelsen .Ill
| We 11 hausen . ...145 Han ratty .140
SINCLAIR LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
Won. I.ost. Pet,
Opaline . It
Shamrock ... 13 8 .61X
Liberty Aero . 12 9 .HJ
Heating Oil .12 9 .5.3
tRamond C . 9 12 42^
Rubilen* . 9 1 2 42.
Ha so line . X 13 -3X4
Kerosene -7 14 lit
Individual Average*.
English .159Th«ren .148
Flanders 159 Krederlcksen ...147
Kennv .152 Bwgllwlcx .145
McOoldrlck 151 Filbert .145
Robertson IS* Hughes ... .14..
POSTOPUI4 K LEAGUE.
Team Standings.
Won. Lost. Pet
Htirhev .17 1 945
Magill IX x .56 5
Ca**l 8 10 44!
O'Leary . .....X 1n 444
Morton . 7 1 ! .3*x
Kinney 4 !» -22
Individual \verage*.
cCutheon • .170 camp 1'4
J ntter .162 Case . 151
Henneman .16! Hurd . .. 148
Suchey ...I6i u'Cunnor .140
Morton .165 L. Utter ..139
ELKS LEAGUE NO. 1.
Team Standing*.
W. L. Pet
Hall* 15 6 .714
Cooper* ....13 * .619
Swansons .. 1 2 9 .57 1
Dettmans .10 11 .476
Kesters .1" 11 476
Mo via ns .1(> II . 4 i 6
Clark* 9 '2 429
Radford* . '■* 13 -429
Tracy* . 9 13 .479
Jones x 13 .381
Individual \wri»ges.
Cooper .1X3 McCoy . .......178
narron ..1X3 Zudina .174
F J a rush ...132D. J Clark -174
W Olson . 190 F Moylan .1*4
Haarniiitm 178 Klauck .174
LADIES’ GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE
Team Standing*.
Won. Lost. Pin*
Stunts . * 0 6.573
Jameson . 4 5 6.64.
Thompson .. 4 6 6.692
Hernnndt . 4 5 6.366
f-elander . 3 6 6.6 C
M <• K cn/.le ....... .3 6 6.20
V Thompson .. 1621 Jameson .. • 13
StuntX .159 McKenzie .151
Thoendell .15.5 Ingraham .160
Huff 1 • I Tlflaon . 160
Stanton 165! Bussey .119
ELKS LEAGUE NO. 5.
Team Standing*.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Kennedy* .15 6 *714
Bernard* .,.,,....13 8 .619
Talk* .13 H .'>!»
Hay* .11 10 -524
Koran* . w 12 .423
Klausner* . 9 12 .429
Dwyers . 8 13 .381
O'Brien* . 6 15 .289
Individual Average*.
I.uboaki .. 139; Themansun .153
Miller . . .139 Bernard .15"
Randall .13 5 Simpson ........123
Craven* .135'Root ........... 1 28
Dowling .134: Alkira .128
(>M \IIA (.RAIN EXCHANGE LEAGUE.
Tottm Standings.
Won. I.ost. Pet.
Alber* Commission .....16 5 .762
Transtnlast ssfppi . .15 6 .714
Maney Milling Co.15 6 .714
Dawson Grain Co . 9 12 .429
Inspection Department ..9 12 .429
Omaha Elevator Co. .9 12 .479
Updike Grain Company.. K 13 .381
U S. Dept. Agr..6 15 .288
Individual Average*.
Rosenhurg .170 Zander, I. .160 ,
Hansen, M.167 Zetuler, R.156
Gibbs .163 Wiese .155 I
Shepherd .162 Howard (’. H. ..154
Borg ho ff .16b Will* .16 »
ELK A LEAGUE NO 2.
Team Standing*.
W. I* ivt.
Kogel .13 * 619
Melchior .13 8 .619
Hawkins .13 N .619
Drexel . 13 8 .619
Stephen ......11 lb .324
Krhhauser .10 11 .476
Tav* . 9 12 .429
Fleming . K 13 .381
K rand a . 8 13 .381
Heal .7 14 .333
Individual Xverugetl.
Dink . 164 Kranda . 1 f 4
Strom .164 Krlman .151
Hal! . .162 1 )onnhue .u- 4
HowUfns ...D* Kogel .151
Walans . I 7 Rati hford .151
CARPENTER PAPER CO. I.EAGUE.
Stn tiding*.
Won T.ost ret.
Moslner .....,,....18 3 .357
f.ady XV«*hlngfon ........12 9 .571
Square Brand .1ft 11 .176
Ce*-' a I nteed . * 19 .1*1
i' o n g " 1 e u m . * 13 8 1
Western Bond . 7 14 .333
Individual Average*.
XV Hr ox..160 Grander .141
Underwood.1548oh»fer .. . 41
Rmith .145 Stecher 40
Carpenter .142 1. Cook . ..138
Leeder ...... .141 Montgomery ....136
FAIRMONT CREAMER! CO. LEAGUE.
St 'tiding*.
XX'on I.ost rot
DelIMa Tee Cream . 14 7 .’77
Better Butter . •' * .’32
He'ter Chew .12 9 -77
Better Poultry .12 9 .677
Better Egg* . 9 13 .44 4
Better Milk.4 17 .222
Individual Average*.
Maurer ... .... 176 Bowers ... . 158
Gould .1 69 Peterson .5s
McCoy ..165 Hess . -4
Carlson .161 Rohrlnger .153
Gibson, sr.159 Birds-li .. .42
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing
XV n T.o*t m
K-B Printer* .T f. 14
M'jrphv Second* .15 6 .’14
Meal Butters . 1 2 9 7 1
Nebraska Tinner* .......11 10
''annlgan* . 9 12 ‘2**
Welder* .7 14 . U !
\ ■ ■ r > j n t * n t». .7 ’.4 . 3 "■ 3
... 7 14
Individual Averages.
Morris .161 Melum ....... ' * *
Peterson ....... 166 Dodd . ’?
XVhippl* .163 Hub*tka ...... 1 51
Deane .160 Oauthpo ....... .1 50
| i.utz .160 Minikua .143
EARN\%t ALLEY I F \GUE.
Team Standing
Won I.ost Pet
Sanford Ca fa . 1" 5 .f67
.t 1 .i .10 6
Stephens A Smith .....10 8 .'*7
Farnam Alleys * 7
Selby Radio Shop . 8 7 .1-2 j
Mllcheirs Indep*qident* 7 8 .« 5
SoT Smith Russel » i an 6 '* . 4' 1
Robert Dempster t .1 14 .tu7
I ml i v id iih I Average*.
Ham . ..!r* 6 N t* w s t r 11 m .1'r
MNurer .185 XV Bloeiner ,...179
Knoakt .194Forscutt .17.4
Heater .lfc.XKmnaman .177
XVenka .1 m3 Dyck....17 5
Wolff ..181
Ty Cobb predict* the veteran Dnt-h
Beor.nrd will be the most effect s\e south
paw in the American league next >var.
E*i»ert« rate the Notre Dame btirkfleld
as the best in the country. Ko-kn
veteran quartet of StuhMeher. Miller.
Crowley and Hayden are skilled In *11 d< -
partmenta of the game.
Jest Willard. Knn-oe farmer. wue the
biggest man to ever hold the heavyweight
title.
Marty Burke I* In the throe* of m flue
comeback, having scored five straight
victories.
Howard F.limke failed by one game to
make good ins statement that he would
wm 2" games during the 1924 baseball
season.
1'erhap* the greatest disappointment in
the major* la*t se»*ori v\*» the showing
made by Wayland Dean. McQraw a high
i t Iced rarrult.
AD\ ERTISEMENT. %l)v KRThFMI NT.
vvX' X._ x
vx
Hair Stays Combed, Glossy!
“Hair (ironin' ih a dignified comb
ing cream which gives that natural
gloss and well groomed effect to your
hair -that final touch to good dress
both in business and on social «»i
caslons.
Kven <ibitInale, unruly, nr shniu
pnurd hair stays combed all day In
any style you like.
"Hair-Groom” i*
gienni'le**: nl.so help- JR
grow thick, heavy, ^ -
Itiplroup hair MH HAIR
Hon* u*« It. \ few GROOM
centii huya Jar it «•*«*»«■»<«■
any drugatorr lte Kecp»H«lf I
« " p of *-1 * i Combed
huimtul imitations. C.—- —O
The Greater Omaha league rare tight
ened In the paMt week. The Htiu*e Pin®
Cleaners went into first place anil the Ak
Sai-Rens and the Guarantee Fund l.lfes
are In a tie for second division honors.
Mims Abide Howes of the Carter lake
Ladle* Hague bowled a ITS score on the
Klks' alleys.
The Pete Lochs took n spurt, winning
three games from the Independents Hire
of the Pete Lochs waft high with a 600
score.
Five dollars will be given to the high
titan at the Elks' alleys Saturday and
Sunday. ,
AVymtr of the Live Purchase
'c-ini bowled high three game s< ore of
6 SO.
Troutman of the Transportation team
shot a high single gamo of 217.
Kinney’s Shoes won two games from the
Vurphy -1 > 11) Its. Hill Hloenier was high
with 61s. Newstrom has the high s'ngle
gain* of 274.
Ilill Itarron will not he able to compete
in the Mid-west bowling tournament at
Le» Moines because of neuritis In his
bowling arm.
Knowles, a member of the Knights of
Columbus Junior league, got a 201 score
last week.
The ('nr Routes took two games from
th« Reef Sales, putting them In n tfe with
the Transportations for first place.
Tlie Gate City league claims high single
R ime honors Jimmy .Tarosh lias n 27f..,
Art Newstrom a 274 and AI Mayer a 270
The standard Oil league Is turning In
nigh scores on the Elk*' alleys Willard
led i he howlers with a 233 and Hnarmanl
was second with 213.
Pan Dissert of the Clan Gordons still
tops the league with an average of 171 i
Link, Hnrre. Hertwell and Krunda broke
the magic 200 circle last week on the
Elks’ alleys.
The lleals won by forfeit from the;
Hawkins In Elks’ Vo. 3 league li*t e <
The K. Ps of the American Legion
Hsgua shot htgh games last week The
detail men had an SOU.
Coopers. Radford* and Movlan toppled!
Ur,0 games on the Elks' alleys lost week ,
Ynblnnak! of the Timekeepers rolled
high single game of 239.
Morton had a ?0» In the Mall Carriers’
league at the Elks' alleys
Tlie A, \A'. O. I., team Is still leading!
?ha Americ an I.egion league.
The “Old Hoys.” now known as the
Hoddens, won two games from the Omaha,
•Sporting Goods company John Kan.
had the high three g.-mes of ss
Hill llam still perches on top of the
Fsrnam Alley league with an average of:
196.
The following bowled within the ’Oft
.lass In The Gate C'fy league lasT week
N'ew’strom. 274: Will* 205; Rlnerrer
214; Shield-. 20’; \fl11# r. 2#3; Chsndle- j
"or,. Khiuck. 211. 202; Dave nark - ' I
Hop Skip FIt*. 236 227; KranrI. 202.!
Cooper, 212- Jimmy .Tarosh. 201.
Eddie Ke»ter upset the dope In the
ODrnam Alley league by sh'-'Mng a 272
game.
Anderson of the A osrmlte Nationals In
the Trangniissotiri I‘a«s*ngfr Club leagu*
• high n an last week with » an •• nf
<107. His 247 sing!® game mark Is high
for the season.
Hop Aklp Fit* #43 three-game score
boosted hi* penen'age In The Gate 1
Hague, and puts him hot on the frail of,
Al Mayer f..r individual high s\erage.
(This In the second of it series of bowl
ing articles written by "Hill" Barron,
malinger of (lie KIU's alleys. Is writing fur
The Oninlia- He** sports department. Mr.
Htirron in bis next article will gi>e sev
eral important suggestions for beginners.)
— Kdttoi’s not.
Ky "HILL" HAHKON.
BOWLING Is not a spectators’
gmne and bowlers are proud of
it. Hut thousands will travel
miles to actually particiuate in the
pimp. One great lark in our Ameri
can athletic Rystem is that it is
largely 100 per cent onlookers and al
most 0 per cent actual participants.
Hut in bowling the 100 per cent are
players who get the benefits of tho
physical exercise and the 0 per cent
idle fans.
Howling is a splendid physical rec
reation. It develops tho chest, makes
firm the lung expansion, reduces a
superfluous flesh, practices the eye,
clears the complexion, and muscles, j
especially of the forearm; increases!
and gives a free grace of movement.
A good bowler has fine po se, and a
swift adjustment and splendid con
trol of the body.
Athletes, especially baseball play
ers, beep themselves in good phy
sical condition (lining the cold
weather mouths by bowling.
Howling is a mild exercise which I
tones up practically every muscle j
in the body, without, as already In* ;
dicated, overtaxing any. It in
creases the circulation of the blood, |
acting as a tonic without any de- i
teriorating after effects. A great !
many people do not care for the !
/---s|
| Questions and Answers
X- _)
Q. Ar*- Kdd >■ borur an*! Kddie Kac*
/ »
the nunit* v*f Kan** .in*l Long-'
X Bo X I V < J F AN York. Neb
.\. 'lb** firm of K in*- him! Jjone ha-1
)w***n ilU**ol\ed by mutual agreement.
Kwii* i*i managing Tomrnv Gibbon** nml
\mmiiu Mm.dell. Long i* managing ISnd
Tut lor. I ddi*- \ml*TMin Krtinkle Garcia
>m«l iimmu Herman. Both are lunate*!
in Chi* ago.
Q T* "Rusty" Kvans, York. Neb
fighter «lgn*v! to fig’-- ,p November
HK.N’UY WATK1N"' Y^k-or. S I*;
\. \ *•*• I * an** *che«Jul»*<l to fight
in Norfolk N*l». Nov. 11 and In S’oijv
Clfv. la. Nny. l."».
. . • f
*esm tbl* d-Mson We would Ilk® game
for Nov. 20.
H *f OKINITF |
Manager Ford Motor Athletic
Dee - la.
\. Yes. Omaha Olympic*.
Hoe* anv rvi’f >Mer Jn the Writ •
<*rn Incur cr* ps much as I .>00 pe-j
month for the t nr semen *
ft ' M’H « » IJIMN'b
Box St 6. G**hr;g. Neb
V No.
more strenuous forms of recrra
thin.
Howling is not only a splendid
physical eyrcise, but It is also
among the best mental recreation
al activities. If one desires to rest
the mind for a time from the prob
lems of tlie daily tasks, great sat
isfaction is to be found in bowl
ing. It is impossible to bowl and
carry business worries on one's
mind at the same time.
Some have thought that bowling
exercises develops flip muscles on
one side of the body at the ex
pense of, or af least without benefit
; ing the muscles on the other side.
| This is no more true than in such
games as baseball, handball and
tennis. The difference in muscular
development is so slight as to he
almost unnotieeable, and certainly
produces no injurious effects, in
fact, if the proper delivery is used
the tension of the muscles on one
side of tlie body is equal to the
amount of physical energy con
sumed by the opposite side, which
will neutralize any leniency to one
sided development. Many years ago,
tlie writer proved to medical au
thority the correctness of tlie
above statement.
Alleys in private homes furnish en
joyment for the entire family, young
or old, as they can all take part in
the game. The Y. M. C, A s have
long since adopted howling a* a valu
able asset to their all-around man
hood program. Now several Y. W. C.
As have installed alleys and more
are giving the matter serious consid
eration.
The real secret of the success of the
game, li- s In leagues and tourna
ments. From tlie day when periods of
time were marked by Olympiads, in
.-read of years, in token of the Olym
pic games of Greece, the tournament
or public contest of skill has been
used to promote interest In pastimes
.,f ail kinds.
Consider baseball and note its !
popularity. But if the advantages of
this splendid game were not con-|
tinually exalted by leagues, It would;
probably be oir.e extinct in a few
years. Gymnasium activities could
not survive for long a cessation of
aggres ne promotion. So it is with
all is re.v.ionul games of skill, In
cluding bowling, and the greater the
novelty and variety of such promo
tion, t! ctivitics the greater will be the
popularity.
(To Rf Continued.)
Father Time
W arns Speaker
to Slow lTp
Ty <.iobl» Also ‘Getting Along’
in \ oars—1 ris May
Give Position to
McNulty.
TCW YORK, Nov 1.
— Father Time has
war lied Trls Speak
er anti Ty Cobb to
ease up. Both of
these old stars are
planning to groom
youngsters to plat'
centerfield for the
Indians and Tigers.
Manager Speaker
hits picked McNul
ty to succeed hint as a regular, while
Manager Cobb thinks seriously of
giving way to Manush. Tris and Ty,
however, say they will not give up
active playing entirely and that they
hope to participate In about seventy
five games, nr ltd 1 f the schedule, if
their services are required.
When Roger Pecklnpaugh, vet
eran shortstop, broke down com
pletely after making a vitally im*
portnnt stop in tlie sixth game of
tile late world series it was believed
that he had ended his eareer with
the victorious Senators. Peek's
injured leg has crippled him ever
since and In Washington there is
a rumor ttiat next year lie will play
a utility role, (iriffith and Harris
want to sign Roger to a a new con
tract for 1H2.">, hut at the same time
they are preparing to make a
tempting offer to another man to
cover short field, as Itluege will be
the regular third baseman.
Pecklnpaugh, who next to Walter
Johnson, is the oldest member of the
world champions, may decide to ac
cept a proposition to manage a team
in the American Association, within
reach of his home In Cleveland.
BARTLEY MADDEN
TO FIGHT FUENTE
New York, Nov. s —Bartley Mad
den. Irish heavyweight, has been
matched with Tony Fuente. sensa
tional Mexican heavyweight, in a
four-round contest at Ir-s Angeles,
December 1. according to Madden's
manager, Charley Rose.
Seeman Vi ins Bout .
New York. Nov. ? —Solly Seeman,
former Pacific coast junior light
weight, won his first eastern bout
tonight with a technical knockout in
the sixth round over Charley Ferari
of New Orleans.
The Brandeis Store 1
if
I
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i
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Ill
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I ~\rz
I Thr
Men'* Shop
Fourth Floor
. '45
The beautiful fabrics, the
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a revelation to overcoat
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•i
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