State Basket Ball Tournament to Be Held in Districts Which Coaches Name
_ _ _____ -
Sportsmanship
in Schools Better
11 r *
Than Ever Before
<ioachee. in Session. Declare
Thai Steady Advance Has
Taken Place Over
Last Five Years.
Superintendent H. B. Simon of Nor
folk was elected an alternate mem
ber of the Nebraska state board of
control by members of the Nebraska
High School Athletic association AVed
nesdoy mornib'g ’ n't Technical High
school.
W. J. Brahtun of North Platte tuts
re-elected president of the board -for
a terln of three years. \V. CL Brooks
of York and A. M. Nelson of Auburn
remain on the board.
A marked advance, in good fellow
ship and good sportsmanship among
schools of the state was reported by
members of the association. The ad
vance has largely occurred during the
last five years, it was stated, and
many members of the board attribute
jt to the activities of the board of
control.
This year the state basket boll
tournament will lie played by dis
tricts, which already have been fixed,
only the finals bring played at Lin
coln. Jt was left to the hoard of con
trol to designate in which cities of
. the state the preliminary contests
\ffW shall be played off.
Plans for the third annual Nebras
ka Interschdlastic Academic contest
were laid at a meeting in Technical
High school, presided over by J. <J.
.Masters, principal of Central High.
Prof. A. A. Heed of University of Ne
braska agreed that the university
shall make up all questions and grade
them, as in the past.
Preliminary contests will he held
on April 25, and the final tests will be
held on May 9 in Lincoln. Central
High school of Omaha has been the
winner in the prev ous contests.
Jacobs ins Title,
New York, I Jec. 31.—Edward
Jacobs. 14-year-old Baltimore youth,
today won the national boys' indoor
tennis championship by defeating
Frank Shields, Silver Beach, N.* Y.,
C-2, C-4.
ip- ■' ' - v " ~
Complexion better
than ever before
Embaitaiiing eruption M
retiited many treatment*
■ ■ ■ -I
Milwaukee, Wis., May 12:—“A
year ago 1 had u, very ugly and em
barrassing itching rash on my chin.
I tried so maqy different treatments
on it which did little good, that
finally 1 became discouraged. The
druggist one day recommended
Kesinol Soap and 1 decided to try it
and after using it less than one
week, the itching and burning
_ceased. I thought if the soap alone
*“ ■ -could bring such relief, then the
Resino' Ointment must certainly
clear away the trouble entirely.
After applying it for three nights,
; ou can imagine how delighted I
was to find the rash all gone, with
not even a trace of redness left.
I now keep Kesinol Ointment
within reach at all times — would
not be without it. I find it very
economical to use, as a little goes
a long way. 1 have used Rcsinol
.Soap daily and will continue to do
so. My complexion today is better
than ever before has a healthful
plow and, in fact, is all that it
. hould be—thanks to your wonder
ful Resinol Soaji ami Ointment.”
• (Signed) Mrs. J - - -. Name and ad
dress on request. Re.-innl Chemical
Co.. Baltimore, Md.
AM drugeists sell Resino] S>;.ip ud
Ointment. _
\I>VF,RTIMKMEM.
iohavcagootf
PPETITE /
I“Ye*f dunk you.’
A GOOD appetite means a cheer.
l\ ful disposition.
You may have a good appetite
If the blood that goes constantly
to your vital organs Is pure. 8.S R.
purifies the Mood—a good appet.it
follows and j’ott will have a clear
complexion and will be strong,
cheerful and healthy.
Dou't go on -feeling up one do?
and down the next—hardly sick
but never Well—losing "pep,”
punch and am bit Ion,‘ Hearty eaters
are the red-Wooded men ant!
women. Enjoy your food! Get
back your strength and energy!
Declaim yourself before It Is too
late! People In a physically run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease. .
8.8.8. is what is needed. Your
blood need* purifying. Your blood
cells supply the Energy which
keeps your body well and fit. 8.8.3.
aids Nature iu supplying new red
blood-cells,—the spark that rejogs
your system. Carefully selected,
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs and berks make up
H.8.8.—the great blood purifier
which gives Nature a helping hand.
Get back the lent. appetite, tho
missing vitality. Ihe keen, spurlt
llng eyes, that took of determina
tion. 8.3 8. Will give you more,
energy, vitality and vigor and a
jgBore up and going appearance.
fly M S B B. I* Mid «* *11 gnmi drug
” stern in twrr gitra. Th* lsrgu
lit* is mor* xnnomlesL
^Ef'C C'-^Afahes You Fee!
PP.J.J. 6U* Yourself Atfrtn
Penn and Bears Ready for New Year’s Clash
_®-<S_
Buffaloes Buy
Osborne for $4,500
TRANK OSBORN «♦ |
Secretary Hans Hers of the Omaha
Baseball club announced Wednesday
night Wait Omaha hart purchased
Frank Osborn, outfielder, from the
Seattle <lub for $4,300.
Osborn, who came to the Buffaloes
last year on an option from Seattle,
proved to he one of the classiest field
ers in the circuit. Besides working
wall in ihe left garden, Osborn socked
the ball for base hits, and his perma
nent addition to the Omaha club
should holster up that team.
MAJOR LEAGUES
FAVOR VETERANS
Major league baseball clubs seem
to have something of a hankering
for veterans.
Among the many newcomers to be
brought up for trial next spring, ate
a number who have had experience
under the big top before this and
several who have had many years of
minor league experience.
One of the oldest 1s Outfielder Car
lisle. who had been playing for a
decade in the Pacific Coast league be
fore he was shunted to the Southern
association. Hick Burrus, Ben Karr,
Bay Francis, Slim McGrew, Bill .Mar
riott and several others who are not
In the pristine blush of youth.
So It would seem that the continual
cry for youth is only a silvery sound
and does not mean much. Youth Is
a. vital necessity, but when it is not
hacked with the hardening effect of
experience, it isn’t of much use.
Walker Meets Utiuner.
By ixMicInlfd Press.
New York, Dec. 31.—Ambition to
match strides with Paavo Nurmi, the
"phantom Finn,” today turned a
walker Into a full fledged runner.
Harry Gaiger of the Comet Athletic
club, Brooklyn, was denied the par
ticular goal of his ambition when his
entry was refused for the mile spe
cial in which Nurmi makes his In
door dehut against a picked field at
the Finnish-American games next
Tuesday, hut he compromised on the
next best thing l>y tiling his entry
fur the three-quarters mile senior
metropolitan title race, another fea
ture at the same meet.
\ngels Sign Players.
Los Angeles, Dec. 31.—II A.
Sanders, who played hall with the
Mexia club in the West Texas league
'ast season and C. W. Johnson, semi
’>r.». recently' arrived from Denver,
i ve been signed up for the pitching
..ff of the Los Angeles club of the
It ■ ific Cpast league. Oscar Relchnw.
b. -incss manager of the Angels, has
announced.
Manager Declares
Weather Will Not
Hinder Contest
4
Undefeated Gridsters Face
Each Other in Hard Post
Season Contest; Cali
fornians Rest.
By AiiiH-IMfd Press.
Berkeley, Cal., Bee. 31.—Football
fans of the San Francisco bay region
are looking forward eagerly to the
east-west game tomorrow between
Pennsylvania and California.
The weather was gloomy today,
with a constant threat of rain. Despite
previously statements that the game
might be postponed to Saturday If
the weather appeared unfavorable,
the contest; Avill he held tomorrow,
whatever the elements decide to do, It
was announced this evening by R.
\V. Cortelyou, the California athletic
manager. »
The California Bears rested today.
Coacli Andy Smith having decided
that further work was not desirable.
Lou Young put his Quakers through
final secret practice. They still Avere
somewhat stiff from their trans
continental journey.
Neither Team Defeated.
The sir.e of the attendance will de
pend largely upon the weather,
though more than 40,000 seats al
ready have been sold, according to
the management.
Neither team has been defeated this
season, and California has not tasted
the hitter potion in flye years. Penn
is Jinked with Yale and Dartmouth
for eastern honors this year. As a
defensive team the Quakers have
made a remarkable record, allowing
hut 3 7 points to he scored against
them all Reason. Of these few scores
not one is credited to straight foot
ball. Two were touchdowns, one an
85-yard run-back of a kickoff, the
other a forward pass over the goal
line. The remaining 3 points were
made by a field goal. The Quakers
played a scoreless tie with Penn State
and won the other games.
Rears' Record Good.
California’s record was not as im
pressive, yet served tg round out the
five defeatless years. The Bears play
ed a 7 to 7 tie with Washington and
a 20 to 20 tie with Stanford.
During the five years California
opposed two representative eastern
teams, defeating Ohio State, 28 to 0,
and playing a scoreless game against
Washington and Jefferson.
Pennayivanta lost to Oregon at
Pasadena, Cal., In 1918, 14 to 0.
Tunncy Reinstated.
Philadelphia. Dec. 81.—The state
athletic commission today announced
the reinstatement of Gene Tunney,
New York, who was suspended Sep
tember 27 for "carrying his opponent
along at a show given in Ebensburg."
Reinstatement of William C. Bagley,
manager. New York, also was an
nounced.
Athletes Best Scholars.
New York, Dec. 31.—Varsity ath
letes rank higher in Intellectual ca
pacity than those not |>articipating in
collegiate athletic activities, Martin
Remp. professor of scychology at
Wooster (O.) college, declared at the
meeting of the Society of Directors
t.f Physical Education in Colleges.
Fortieth Ycir Eittkliihc^ 1685
Nebraska Savings and
Loan Association
211 S. 18th St., Omaha, Neb.
Semi-Annual Statement, Jan. 1, 1925
RFSOIIRCF^
Real Estate Loans.$2,838,300.00
Loans on Association Stock. 39.456.41
Real Estate Sold on Contract. 588.31
Real Estate . 4,304.45
Loan in Foreclosure . 2,890.65
Furniture and Fixtures. 2.779.90
Accrued Interest on Bonds and War- i
rants . 449.36
Interest Due from Borrowers. 810.79
U. S. Liberty Bonds_$26,350.00
Municipal Bonds and War
rants . 52.091.00
Cash on Hand and in Bank. 42,531.78 120,972.78
$8,010,552.65
LIABILITIES
Dues Paid and Dividends Added. ... $2,851,259.71
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits. . 82,632.75
Incomplete Loans . 51,660.19
Bills Payable. 25,000.00 \
' / $3,010,552.65
- \
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
THOS. A. FRY.President
ROBERT S. WILCOX.Vice-President
JOHN R BRANDT .Secretary
FRANK T. PI,AM BECK .And. See’y
C. F. BRINKMAN .Treasurer
EDGAR M. MORSMAN, Jr.Attorney
O. D. KIPL1NGER
201 South 32d Ave.
BARTHOLOMEW' JULIEN
General Foreman Car Dept., U. P. Railroud
II. O. WILHELM
President H. O. Wilhelm A Co.
Life Insurance, 1313 First Nat. Bank Bldg
THOS. F. GODFREY
Division Passenger Agent, M. P. R. R
BYRON R. HASTINGS
Hastings & Hayden, Real Estate, Ifll4 Harney
THOS. J. FITZMORRI8
j See,-Trees. Neb. League Savings & Loan Ass’ns
21 I South 1 Mlh St.
. . . ... . - J
National Boxing Association Refuses
to Recognize New York Board's Champs
By AHMM-lutrcl Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.—Declar
ing that "so-called champion
sliipd" held under the auspices
of the New York State Athletic
commission have not official stand
ing outside of that state, and that
the winners are looked upon else
where as merely “paper cham
pions.” Lntrobe Cogswell, presi
dent of the National Boxing asso
ciation and chairman of the Mary
land Slate Athletic commission to
day launched an attack on the
New York commissiop, charging
that body with dominating the box
ing game and attempting to dictate
title matches.
Eddie (Cannonball) Martin of
Brooklyn, who recently defeated
Abe Goldstein, In a. match for the
world bantamweight title, will not
he recognized as the 18-pound
champion outside of New York
state, declared Cogswell, nor will
the Winner of the match this Fri
day between Louis (Kid) Kaplan, of
Meriden, Conn., and Danny Kramer.
Philadelphia, he recognized as the
featherweight champion.
Matches Not Approved.
Neither of these matohe.s lias had
the approval of the National Box
ing association. Cogswell declared,
adding that the results of them
also would he Ignored by the Inter
national Boxing union, of which the
N. B. A. is the American member.
The position of these organiza
tions toward the New York state
commission is outlined by Cogswell
in the following statement he issued
today:
“The National Boxing Association
of the I.'nlted States, whose mem
bership comprises a large num
ber of state and municipal commit
tees throughout this country, where
boxing is legalized, together with
the International Boxing union, of
which all the European countries
are members, does not recognize
any one as winning an American or
world championship, whose title has
been conferred upon him by any
commission, unless said match has
been sanctioned and approved hy
either of the above mentioned
bodies.
< hump Not Recognized.
“Recently in New York, Boxer
Martin defeated Goldstein for the
world bantamweight championship.
On the second of January, Louis
Kaplan, of Meriden, Conn., will box
Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, for
the featherweight championship in
New York city. Neither of theso
bouts has the approval of the Na
tional Boxing association, nor the
International Boxing union, there*
nfore, Martin, or the winner of the
forthcoming fight between Kqplan
and Kramer, will not he officially
recognized as a world champion,
where boxing is controlled by the
above bodies.
“Tile recent so-called champion
ships held by the New York com
mission, have no official standing
except in that state, as they are
looked upon elsewhere ns merely
paper champions. Matches are made
at their discretion and if the men
refuse to fight the opponents select
ed for them, they are barred until
they agree to meet the requirements
as laid down by that body. It is
true that the purses offered by the
promoters play an Important part
hut if the same purse is offered by
another state, some means Is found
by the New York commission which
will prevent him from fighting.”
George K. Brower, chairman of
the New York State Athletic com
mission tonight characterized the
attack against the commission by
Latrobe Cogswell, president of the
National Boxing association, as a
“case of professional Jealousy.”
"When Dempsey fights a cham
pionship match,” said Commissioner
Brower, “he doesn't seek permis
sion from any governing body to
risk his title.”
“We are not endeavoring to inter
fere with any other body governing
boxing. We nre only directing box
ing In this state as it should be di
rected and operating independently
of any other organization.”
The New York commission, de
spite repeated invitations, has re
fused to ally ItBeif with the Nation
al Boxing association, which rep
j resents the boxing authorities of
about a, score of other states.
CUBS SEEK COACH
TO REPLACE DUGEY
Chicago, Dec. 31.—Plans for the
coining training season ami selec
'lion of a coach to succeed Oscar
Dugey were before Manager Bill
Killefer and "William Veeok, presi
dent of the Chicago Nationals in a
final conference before Killefer leaver
for the dub training camp on Cata
lina Island.
Killefer will spend January and
February preparing for'-the advent of
the team March J, and in angling
for a hard hitting outfielder and pos
sibly an infielder.
Tiger Flowers, Atlunln negro mlddir
welffht, who knocked out Jiihmiy Wilson,
former champion, recently. Iins-nuuntini ed
lie wilt meet -lark lletnney of lirlilKeuort.
I mm., on .limitary IS. Flowers meets Joe
l.ohman of Toledo, O., In a in-round hat
tie In New f ork tonnirmu afternoon.
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
4 SHOWS TODAY
2:00-4:20-6:45-9:15
“VILLAGE VAMP”
Riotous Musical
Comedy Success
i Friday Eve it 8:30 !
AMATEURS
STARTS SATURDAY
The Sensational
Mystery Flay
JjSPOOKS”
Entire Family j
to Start the New Year
Live! Love! Laugh!
TODAY AND
FRIDAY
The Happy New Year Show of Fun ^
Douglas
MacLean
S3 “Ne^r„
Say Die
mol ---
HARRY LANGDON NEVER SAY DIE
in Get Your Share of
‘ The First 100 Years” Sunshine Over the
I EDWIN STEVENS Sun Bar tmtt
on *„« orn.n 3FARKLING DRINK
SERVED FREE
“Put Away n Little Hay TO AXjL TODAY
of iiolilen Sunshine** _|
Miami Tc"ithi,
J ™'l""f I
«* .. ■„. Panz«”|
B V«udev;j| _~ ]j.
r"otopJ.y, I
icaszaas
I <mowum
I «r«i
I J"’.11' * *» “I If
I YVETTE I
B c *B<, her /1
^jjncopatoi^l
I Now 11
fejjgSf
Mam
IjZ —ill
feg!^% II
~^*'on jLN“rn,“ M*ch 11
J^SSS j
S!
I
lit?U^e f°*n s:s- f
;••'••'. nC;:,'ic.';•“'<—,.l
\ Robert B. The
Mantel! Sherwoods •
5 and fipPPrlfTP —A>D— •
IIA.MPEK Entertainers ,J
a BRADY AXD WELLS 8
S **XEXATOR FORD" g
3 FOSTBR X | ACHILLES * 6
m _PEGGY I NEWMAN g
3 YAL & EgXIE STAXTOX £
5 Two Shows Hew Year’s Era.
B'Dinmi «>i ■ixtg**»
SATURDAY
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
BOULEVARD - - 134 and Lnavanwerth
Paulina Frederick and May Me Avar
la "T>raa Woman"’
GRAND ------ Idth and Binnay
Betty Compaan in "Tk* Faat Sa*"
LOTHROP.Mth and Lethrrp
Rafaal Sahatini'a "Captain Blood”
With J. Warran Karri pa a
HAMILTON .... 40th and Haankcn
m
BarAtra Lj* Msrr in “This Whrite MetW"*
Dancing Tonight
Peony Park
■■ - " ■ *
SEASON S GREETINGS
NSW \f MTS M KM
Choir# of
Crea . ? lomatn Sv-up t hiekm i\*o • me R ue N>v>o #»
0>*ter Cocktail
Celery Heart* OIU e»
Choir# of
R, a*t Nouns TNirk#e w*lh t'lieatnut Ur#*M«*
Rraiaed Itnmeatir Diuk w.th Spiced Pear
Fried Sprtnc thicken a la Va 'lard
Virginia Raked Ham with Ra.ain Sam#
Sv#*"tal Porterhouse Steak Mushroom Sauce
Choir# of
Snow-flake Potato## <*r i andied Sweet rotan e»
Choir# of
Fa June P.-aa Rm««eU Sprout* with l'-*" R f
Sherbet
Tea IHaeuMa and t orn Slick*
Choice of
R . tie • Pom- Salad with Whipped Cream Mayor-, name or
Cn»p Head I.ettuce with Thousand Itlaad
Choir# of
11 ue Mad.* M *e Pie V - - P»# w ih V* p; l '•
KnglUh Plum Pudding with Mot Rutter Sauce
N*«*etr'e 1 »'# Cream and Orange t'ake
Coffaa lea MUk * +
TIFFIN DINING ROOM ^
Motel Wf|lir|Ut| Ml* laiwam Street AT M*1
.\.TSSm-'r irnrai1, 'd.i'iiv rJir. l.'HBEk1
* \