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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1925)
Annual Mid-Western Amateur Boxing Tournament Will Be Held Here in March *Omaha Elks to Hold Tourney; in Club Gym Boxers Prom Iowa, North and South Dakota and Nebras ka Eligible to Enter March 25‘26 Meet, By RALPH WAGNER, M A H A Elks will sponsor the annual Midwestern Ama teur Athletic i Union boxing t o u rnament at the club gymnas ium. Wednesday and Thurs.day I March 25 and 2fi. I and T h u r s day, The tournament will he open to all amateur box ers In North and South Dakota. Iowa and Ne braska. Gold medals will he awarded the winners ot each division. Plans are being made to send the winners to the Western A. A. U„ tryouts. I.ast year the Omaha Athletic club , held the tournament at the Audi torium. Large crowds attended the fights each evening. The tourney lasted two days. Entry blanks for the 1925 tourna ment will he off the press soon. Boxers wishing to enter the tourney ran secure entry blanks by writing It. K. Grotte, chairman of the Omaha Elks’, athletic committee. Omaha Elks’ club, Omaha, Neb. Eight divisions of the fistic, game will be open to amateur fighters. Midwestern A. A. I'., champions will be decided in the flyweight,, bantam, feather, light, welter, mid dle, light-heavy and heavyweight ranks. The welter and lightweight divi sions are without title holders. Royal Coffman held the lightweight title and Jack Higgfna the welterweight last year. Both are now profes sionals. Schedule Meets for Rifle Team Iowa City, la., Jan. 24.—Twenty seven schools ace on the Hawkey© rifle team's schedule of meets for the coming season, according to Warrant Officer James Olbney, coach of the Iowa sharpshooters. The Old Gold team, captained by Frank Wiggins, veteran of many national shoots, Is looking forward to another success ful season. MM Telegraphlo meets will he held weekly for two months, with from throe to five schools on the program each week end. The completed sched ule follows: F«h. 7—University of Nebraska, Amas, Fairmont college. * , ... Fob. 14—University of Michigan. Vir ginia Polytechnic. West Virginia unlvtr >UFcb. 21—South Dakota, North Dakota. Rhode Island State college. University of Minnesota. University of Oregon Feb, 28—Indiana university, Syracuse, Oregon Aggies, University of Nevada, March 7—Georgia Technical. Ohio State university, University of Wisconsin. Uni versity of Kansas, Northwestern unlver §l March 14—University of Southern Cali fornia. Kansas Aggies. _ , . March 21—University of Wisconsin, Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Alabama Poly technic, Oklahoma A. and M., Western Maryland college. WEISSMULLER CUPS SECOND OFF MARK Chicago, Jan. 24—Johnny Weiss muller, Illinois A, C. tank star, clip ped a full second off his world's record for the 150-yard free style event by making It In 1:25 2-5 at the dedication last night of the West Side Knights of Columbus club house. Conrad Mila, Illinois A. C. set 7:07 bs a new American record for the 600-yard (back stroke, against the 7:43 2-5 mark held by Robert Ilogie of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Ethel Lackie set a new American record of 1:15 1-5 for the 100 meters free etyle event in a 75-foot pool. *" ADVKKTIKKME.NT. KOCHI HHEMII - RUB THE PAIN NMY Stop drugging! Rub soothing, pene trating St. Jacobs OU right into your sore, stiff aching Joints, and relief comes Instantly. St. Jacobs OU is a harm less rheumatism lini ment which never dis appoints and cannot burn the skin. Get a 35 cent bot tle of St. Jacobs OU at any drug store, and In a moment ■ you'll be free from pain, soreness and stiffness. In use for 65 years for rehumatlsm, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. K1-M0IDS1 -FOR INDIGESTION Instant Relief! MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OF | SCOTT’S EMULSION l r—.- • ' > Four Clubs in Southern League ■ to Have Hew Pilots This Year KID ELBEPFELD' nHANGES In the personnel of the Southern association teams since the close of the 1924 cam paign haven't been confined to the actual lineups of the teams. Four of the aggregations In that circuit are waiting to start the season of 1925 under new management. Two of these managers are newcomers in the association. The two "haby managers” are: Russell Blackburn and Clyde Milan. Blackburn takes the helm at Little Rock. The season will mark his debut as a pilot. He was well known as a big league player through his work with the White Sox and Pirates some years ngo. Then he slipped out to the minors, landing at Kansas City. That was four years ago. Since then ho has been playing second base much of the time. Last year his hitting fell off and It was only his aggressiveness and fielding that kept him In the lineup. He had had several lesser managerial posts offered to him in the last two seasons, but hesitated to try his hand at that angle of the game while he was still able to "step.” Milan, who cut his wisdom teeth ns a manager last year with the New Haven club In the Eastern league, takes over the Memphis team, pen nant winners last season. Tho other two managerial changes in the circuit are the substitution of Foreijrn Mat Star Seeks U. S. Honors Wrestling is In no way very healthy In these parts just now, but .still the mighty-muscled Slavs and Russians e.nd Turks come expecting to earn fame and fabulous fortunes on tho mat. The latest to arrive is Ivan Zniktn. He comes from the frozen countryside of the Volga, with enough money to buy beefsteaks through the winter and to place $1,000 forfeit money in Jack Curley’s hands for a match against any wrest ler In the world. Zalkln declares that he Is afraid of no one. Every man, woman and child In Europe knows his name, he says, and he thinks the matmen here abouts are puny beings who can be easily pushed over. Johnny Dobbs for Stuffy Stewart as pilot of the Birmingham club and shifting by Kid Elberfleld of his man agerial regalia from Little Rock to Mobile. When this articla was written Stewart, retiring pilot at Birmingham, was still a member of the outfit. Hahn, the Kiri's predecessor at Mo bile, Is no longer In the circuit. New Orleans retains Larry Gilbert, who spurned big league offers a few years ago to remain at home in the Louisiana metropolis and guard his investments while playing with the Pelicans. Bert Nlehoff starts his first full season with Atlanta. He led the Mo bile team to a pennant three years ago and carried them to second place two years ago. He moved to the manager’s quarters at Atlanta dur ing the 1924 season. Strang Stricklin, president of the Chattanooga club, has announced thnt he's going to continue as nominal manager of his club the coming sea son. but there is general belief that he will tire of the dual role and place the responsibility on the shoulders of Pitcher George Cunningham or some one else before the season progresses far. Jimmy Hamilton Is the other man ager to hold over. He carried the Nashville club from sixth place two years ago to a first division berth last year, and Is Immensely popular with the home fans. Itegnrdlep.s of the playing displayed In the circuit this year the fans will have some fun watching the work of the managerial Jockeys under their new eolrfrs. TENNIS OFFICI ALS FAIL TO FOOT RULE New York, Jan. 24.—Of Interest to tennis followers here was the lengthy discussion engaged In by the English tennis officials over the foot fault. Monckton, chairman of the British rules committee, wanted a rule that made It a fault to hit the ball over the base line. As It Is difficult enough now to Judge of the feet, the task of figuring the position of the ball eight feet in the air or so Is ob vious. The suggestion was summar ily quashed. own ^ Home i/tretch ^fad&xmb Although the amtiml spring running race mooting of Ak-Sar-Ren la month*, away, a car load of thoroughbreds «r rived at Ak field last week from Crea ton, la. '1 he runner* belong to the Dr. J. McDonald. They will, remain at Ak field until the spring meeting atari*. June 3. The meeting lasts until June 21. Charles I/. Trimble, aerretary and man ager of the Ak-Har Ben KxpoBltlon com pany. will go on a missionary trip next month. He will vlalt all the wintei tracks in the Interest of the coming Ak ra< e meeting. Former Jockey W. Cay w ood of Module, la , la training a latge stable of thorough bred* at Miuml. Fla. He will ship his stable to Omaha In the spring. Jockey F. Horn Is riding at the Havana, Cuba, track this winter and is doing exceedingly well. Georg* Schilling, secretary of the Tl» Juana race meeting, has set the peg* at two miles for the induiams race at the border track thie afternoon. Jockey Klston, who Is well-known to Omaha rallblrds, I* going big lit Tu Juana. He won thie races last Wedne* day. Klston was the leading Jockey at Ak field last fall. Jimmy Kontn. superintendent of the Alt barns, has received reservation* from several reservation* from several good Stables for the spring meeting. Ho **v* h« will be able to take care of inure than 500 hor*cs. The Californio rllmul* seems to agree *-i»h e«<r*l old plttltcr* now rn< log Hi the Tit Juana tr*<"k. Take for example Holden Med. Hon Bo*. Honest George, i mule Arllr King and several other* that have batted on the turf f " **venil yet rn. They a-em tu lai .«t their best now. __ Miss Glooming. I^ndy Ahdd wick and flir John nr* four of the mem hern of the Dr. .1. McDonald stable of Fronton. la.. that arrived at Ak-Sir* lion field laat week. Sunny hind, tin* Mg rheatmit gelding of 10 atimmeia that 1* racing at 'Ha Juana thin winter, ia 60 pound* better horse than he over win In hie life Not long ngo thla veteran campaigner equaled the track record for atx furlong*, run ning the route In 1:11 1-5 to beat the beat horaea at the meeting It whs his third victory since the meeting opened, too. Kvcr Hold won III* seventh race of the winter meeting at the Fair'Draund* when he defeated some of the beat handicap horses. Smart fitly, member of the II. F. Mr rialn stable, fooled his hack era early lust week at the Fair Grounds Thla imait mud runner Is a very useful hot as on a aoft or a muddy track. Starter Marshal ( usably »t Tin .funna Is trying out a moving gate, an Inven tion of hie own. and It Is reported that th« new Invention Is working sucesae fully. It eliminates long d<la>s at the poat. K. Hurnes has written flerrrlnrv Churl** Trimble of Die Alt meeting asking f ■ reservations for six toco*** at the aptlng meeting. lie wiitea that lie will ship hi* stable to Omaha within the next two week* llnrnea la wll known to Omaha ran fan* He rode the ft A. Jones thoroughbreds btr" nt several meeting*. Artie King, now racing at the Its Juana, has won more ime* than any one hors* at the bonier truck this wint*> Km* ha* got tlm brackets si* time* out • f ly xisiia, Ifuful fleffi. another da tl* litrr of the1 finnl “ vent old * re. Mel dioppei out of | ilia plcluie hn ;i maiden ' " *h- • ■••PI cd I Ho« cold i*',« At liawig* Friday aftvi I MOO* j Pancho Villa Will Defend Title This Week Flyweight Champ to Fight “Young” Sencio in 20 Round Bout at Manila. KINGPOST. HE first world cham pionship boxing bout ever held in the Philippine Isl ands, Uncle Sam's possessions in the far Pacific, where prize fighting has flourish for the last few years, dur ing which some high class pugilists have been devel oped among the Filipinos, will be staged Tuesday when Pancho Villa, world flyw’elght king, will defend his crown against Young Sencio, champion of the isl ands, in a 20-round engagement in Manila. This bout was booked 30 days ago but had to be postponed to give Villa more time in which to pre pare for it, showing clearly that in his native countryman he sees a wor thy foe. This is the feature of a pro gram of splendid boxing bouts this week, the headliner In the United States being a 10-round encounter be tween Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta cin der, and Tommy Robson, a veteran of Boston, in the home city of the white middleweight. Villa went to the Philippines to dodge a third meeting with Frankie Genaro, American champion, and it would be a strange trick of fate should Sencio, of whom there Is little known In this country, should defeat him and then come for an invasion of this country- This does not seem probable, although the sports writers on the American newspapers in Manila say Sencio Is by far the best boxer In the Islands and really is a worthy foe for Villa. Tiger Flowers, whose knockout at the hands of Jack Delaney last week was a big surprise, la going to be given another test Tuesday night when he meets Tommy Robson In Boston. Robson is a hard hitter and an experienced fighter. If he knocks Flowers out it will be proof that De laney did not have a rock in his glove as Flowers' manager Insinuates, when they met but that Flowers' Jaw la of the semi-glass variety as he has been knocked out on several occasions. Minor, Major Mags Again Disagree u 5 Now York, Jan. 24.—An enormous impression prevails that the minor leagues have accepted the majors' proposition to increase the number of optional players from eight to 15. The original Major-Minor agreement signed In 1921, provided for eight op tions to be turned over to each minor league club. The majors have amend ed the agreement ao that they can send out fifteen players under op tional terms. But the minors have ' not concurred In this arbitrary move rind are determined to stand pst on the original limit. The majors violated ths ‘‘eight rule1’ last year, It la said, and are prepared to continue the practice. But a movement is on foot to compel the minors to live up to the letter and spirit of the rule which, to the ma jority of them, is highly satisfactory. Spaulding (ionsidrring New Minnesota Contract Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 24.—Wil liam If. (Bill) Spaulding, head football coach at the I'niveisliy of Minnesota, today had considered the offer of the hoard of regents for a two-year re newal of his contract et his previous salary of $6,750 annually. Spaulding said he would await of flrlnl word of the regents' action be fore deciding he would accept. He declined to state whether he would be content to remain at his present salary. Tiger Flowers After More Fistic Bouts Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro mid dleweight, who fell before Jack He laney of Bridgeport. Conn., In two rounds last week, expects to appear In at least 19 bouts before facing Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, H. T., on Feb ruary 26. He will meet Johnnie Wli son, former middleweight champion, March 20. ‘ Pat*’ Mr(7iIPs Brother to Take I’p Boxing ‘Tat” McCillI, Nebraska wrestler, has sent for his 23-ysnr-eld brother, from down on the farm, to come to Chicago to further his ambitions for prize ring fame. The other McQl!) will enter ths fray as a light heavy weight. Frank Welch Oldest Player on Athletics Frank Welch, outfielder of the Philadelphia Athletlca, Is the oldest man on the club, having been born .September 10, 1893. The "baby” of the sound Is Charles Willis, a pitcher, purchased from Marttnnburg. He was born November 4, 1905, Fort Pitt Hornets Vi in. Pittsburgh, Jan. 23. -The Pott ;»itt Hornets ths Boston Ifocksy club hsr* tonight, 7 to l. In • n onst^rn whnH ^ ttno of ths Vnlt«*«l Stnt«*s Anmtfiir Ilorksy lengtis. McMillan Signs Vi itli (.cneva. Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 23 "Bo' Mr Millnit, former t'entio college football, has signed a contract as all year coik Ii at Uencva college, Heaver Fulls. i fa. r-;-n Import-ant Boxing Bouts This Week Jan. 26. Bobby Wolgast against Mike Moran, 10 round* In Phila delphia. .Ian. 26. Joey Silvers against Whitey Fltigerald, 10 round* in Philadelphia. Jan. 26. Bobby Garcia against Benny Gere he, 10 round* In Cleve land. Jan. 27. Paneho Villa against Young Senclo. 10 rounds in Manila. P. I. Jan. 27. Tiger Flower* against Tommy Robson, 10 round* In Boston. Jan. 27. Clement Saavedra against Wolf Larson. 10 rounds In Boston. Jan. 27. Bobby Barrett against Dode Bercot, 10 rounds In Los Ange les. Jan. 27. Eddie Brady against Ro meo Roche. 10 rounds in Holyoke. Mas*. Jan. 30. Bob Roper against Jack Renault. 10 rounds In Omaha. Jan. 30. Mel Coogan against K. O. Jacket, 10 rounds in Bowling Green, O. Jan. 30. Bobby Garcia against Chick Ward, 10 rounds In Ft. Mon roe. Va. Jan. 30. Paul Berlenharli against Young Mnrullo, 13 rounds In New York. Jan. 30. Johnny Mendelsohn against Hu*«!e Leroy, 10 rounds In Fargo. X. P. V_ -— Trio of City Bowling Champions 4 __I-----5-/ THE recent city bowling tournament ended with the crowning of new champions in the doubles and singles events nlong with the team and all event classes. In the doubles. Roy Cooper and Tony Francl copped first place, but not first money, with their score of 1,203. Frank Mid daugh's score of 650 won him the singles championship. Down the Drives With the Maple Tumblers INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Standing of Team*. \V. Jj. pet. K R. Printers .4" 11 .7*4 Murphy Seconds .36 15 .706 Klrschbraun Ideals ....29 22 .569 Nebraska Tinner* ......20 25 .510 Yannigan* . 20 31 .332 Lahoratorie# . IP 32 .373 Accountants .18 33 .35:; Welder* . 15 36 .294 Individual Average*. Morris .1 75 Dean .102 Hubatka .lfTLutx .162 Peterson .167 Anderson .......153 Melum .166Minikus .155 Whipple .164 Hfldman .154 LADIES GREATER OMAHA BOWLING. Standing of Teams. W I* SrhadeH'« Beauty Shop .26 16 Metropolitans .. ..24 IK T.ebron Electrical Works .23 19 Blue Bells ... 20 22 Ar.-u-weres ....20 22 I Crescents . 18 24 Individual Averages. Thoendell .180 Houseman .182 N. Thompson . . 1 59 McKenzie .151 Stuntz .159 Ingraham .150 Huff ..157 Bussey .14» Jameson .... ... 156 Selander ........14' Stanton .152 UNION PACIFIC MINOR LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. W I, Signal .39 21 Record . 32 28 Valuation .! .32 28 Contract .:h 32 Maintenance of Way . ..26 34 Engineering Accounts . 23 37 Individual Average*. Park* .165 Roberts .151 Derham .183 Wallen .144 Ashby .... .... 153 Bettiaon .147 Mat hiaaon .l58Stiverson .143 Huth .151 Lenihan .141 ELKS LEAGI F NO. 4. Team .Standing*. Won. Lost. Pet. Short* . 4A > .N33 Hrehm* . 28 2'» .5 83 Henrlckson* . 25 23 v i M»glll» . 24 2.1 :.;u Hills . 21 27 4.3K Haights . 20 ;8 417 Hannons . 19 ^ 9,; Ni*l*en* . . 14 33 [298 Individual Standing. Milota .1i <jant .142 *;*** ..152 short .112 Wanninghoff ...147 Hniaht .141 *J,bn .146| McEachron .141 Needy .14’ Kirk .140 ELKS LEAGUE NO. 3. Team Standing*. _ . Won. I.ost. Pet. Prexe! .. 2k 17 .0 22 Melchior* .27 14 >,on Nogel . 27 IK ,h00 Hawkins . 20 2*» ftr. Stephen . 13 12 .511 . 22 23 -489 Erhhiuser . 2 1 2 4 .4 07 Fleming . 20 2 5 4 44 £*>’" . 1 7 28 .378 K rand a . . 15 30 .333 Iniltvldmil Avi'riigM.. *"«»• .OH Wlrl»r . 1ST T.lnR .US Kill . Don a ho# ....... 1 61 ‘ Knowles . ..166 1*1 rom .H" H.rtw.ll .H* Stephen .is* K rand a .ins OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE I.EAGL’K. Tpam Standing.. __ Won. I.ost. Pet. H s n e v Milling c*n.' ft i r, .487 Alber* Commission . 24 17 «22 Transtnlsslsslppt . 26 19 .574 Inspection Department . 24 2 1 5 3.3 Updike drain Co. 22 2.3 if,49 Dawson drain Co. 2« 3 5 4 44 IJ. 8. Dept, of Agrl. 17 29 ^37* Omaha Elevator Co. . 16 21 -Hr Individual Averages. Roatnburg ...l7«: Clark .157 .101 Shepherd .’if.r. H. Hanson .161'R. Zander .180 ''ni" 10<» I. /.enter . ’54 Borghoff .title. H. Howard 153 BOOSTER LEAGUE. Team Standing* Won, I.ost Pet. rfn»t Rntterlea ....37 1 7* .685 Rles Hall Printing Co. 36 1 h 667 Pantorlum . s; 73 ‘ Roo* Flyers . 30 *4 Union Outfitting ...**4 6 ’519 Vesta Batteries .26 •»* .441 Electric darage .*4 to .444 Merritt Plumbing Co. .21 33 '3*9 I'ouglas Truok Co.14 3.; Nelaon Electric ....17 37 '315 Individual Average*. )) »rtrhow .19| London .184 .1«6 €• M 7*rp.141 ,,.117 Landwherkanip i*s O Donnell .1«7 W Blocmer . 1«1 Schwarick .137 Kruger .182 MASTER n‘\KKRK* I EAGUE. Team Standing*. _ Won. I.oat P t Shepherd Flour Fx.34 ft, 7 M ir. I Sunk iv ..34 1# 667 Raker’s Specialty Co ... 87 20 .049 Omaha Biker#' Sup. Co.14 24 f,79 Ptllahury Flour Mills Co. 30 27 Fletsrhman s Yeast Co . 78 "* 491 Kelley* Vdtnltnl* ... 26 31 .466 Omaha Flour Mill* Co....23 34 404 Naughton’s Hold Medals 17 4<* Ortman’s Dellir* 14 43 .46 I ml I v Id no • Average*. o Bloemer .1 ** Lnthman ..166 Newstrom .1*0 Wnt. RUasser . .166 Hlbbler .178CarI K1*«**er .1*1 Bartlett .169Dlwoky .loo Pfeffer .H9Skomal .19 DANISH LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. I.ost. Vet. Danish Pioneer .. 3.1 1M .647 Hulae &■ Hlepen . . 39 14 .47 deotg# Christiansen .... 2* 22 Ml Union Fuel Uo. jk . .49 NI«*I*en’* Grocery . .7 2 4 .629 Johnsons Bakery ...... 26 ..810 D B If. No 1 26 20 .410 Dannebrog No. 716 . 21 3 0 .413 Fred Jensen A Son . 14 33 .358 Frontier Towel Supply . 15 16 .194 I ltd I lid uni Averages Sorensen .U9 t'ha*. Jensen ...184 Norgard .166 Larsen .Ill Wolff .UK:.lessen .156 u L. Jansen . . . . 161 Knudaon ....... 1 54 Schmidt ..160| Nielsen .If,4 DANISH LKAIIIKs* LEAGI F. Team Mtamllnge. Won. I.ost. Pet 1 Chris Han*en . .12 16 .667 E. A. Nielsen .16 S3 .133 Imllihltia) Average*. \f Nlelaen .. .1.16 Svendaen . .106 dydesen . . . 119' M. Amlteasen .101 A And reason . 1 11 Skow . loo Mrne Jlansen 10* 1 *re.|erik«en . ?• t *' llanven . ...lofi 1 M an sen . 90 Christensen ...106 K. Nielsen 99 EARN AM ALIEV LEAGUE. Team Mantling Won I«o*t. Pet Coca Cola .. 21 11 .71 s Ntephrsu .A Smith. 2* 11 .71* Km mini Alley* . 25 14 Ml Helby Radio Shop. 23 17 .563 Hanford Cafe .,*..20 19 .512 Sol Smith Russell Cigar* 17 19 .512 Mitchell*' Independent* ... IS 26 .311 Robert Dempster Co 3 36 6*5 i Individual Average*. lfam ... ... I90| Hchlaifer .... 17} I VS. 111.‘enter.182'Hester ....... 17 1 Jen sett .. .. . 17l> Bach matt ......-I** Forfeit!! .17* Knoskl ..... 1 •'* Ma tire 1 till New it rom .IB AMERICAN 1 11.ION LEAGI I l ea in Mtandln* Won I.ost P t A. w o t.. as I? Ji* Labor Battalion . 25 3" 55j (I n |J » « •{• Ml'". It -• J* JJ* K P .. 21 1 4*9 Awkward gejusd .......... 21 Gob* ?» 2* ««? t’tap Shooter* .. •'1 4 4t*. Mounted An* . • • ]; y Bgppl | Bst *•■ " | lull» Ido.11 \it-rage* Wolff .. Hi* Slalev I’nlt-v ........ . 1 ♦>h t'ttehlng i*S PlaitiheiU l«7 'Llntiie t* ' I \, 1 in(. . t OK A.o. os.in . Ih’t Agug . r *«*.•••• HO CARPENTER PAPER CO. LEAGUE. Team Standing. 8Vo a Lost. Pet Moslne* .. 43 8 .843: Lady Washlrcton .27 24 -629 Square Brand .26 2 5 .516 Cert a inteed .............. 26 31 .392 Congoleum .19 32 .37 . Western Bond . .. ...IP 32 .373 • Individual Averages. Wilcox .162!Ocander .146 Smith .152 Schafer .144 Underwood .151|Quail .142 Sterher . 1 4SI Carpenter .142 Leeder . 147 Montgomery .140 FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Delicla .36 21 .632 Better Butler . 33 24 .579 Better Milk .30 27 .526 Better f'heere .27 30 .474 Better poultry .26 31 .456 Better Egg* .19 33 .333 Individual Averages. Maurer .133 Peterson . 139 McCoy .17! Bohrlnger . 156 Gould .169 Gibson. Jr.154 Gtbson, sr.167 Carlson .163 Bowers .162 Clover .146 8TRYCO LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Pet Cuming* .42 15 .7*7 Auditing . 41 16 719 L*gsl .31 26 .544 Engineering .3 a 27 .527 P'.er< « 27 30 .474 Mechanical .23 3 4 .40", Vinton .31 36 .368 Relief Association . . .13 44 .22> Individual Average*. Wandell .176 Weatherly .153 7>nder .16?-Rembe .152 AVelty .142 Simmond* .151 Schmidt .1 59 Applequlet .150 S. Rasmus .15 4 Mart hand .148 U. S. NAVAL RESERVE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Pet Artificer* . 23 22 .511 C. P 0.23 2? .511 Seamen .22 2 3 .4»f Engineer* . 22 23 .489 Individual Average*. Henderson .176 p Nelson .140 •Q"’i»h .176 Strong .137 Baum .174 Beeman .136 Spencer .145 Cross .135 Hyde .142] COMMER(141, LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won Lost P<*t Universal Auto Top Co. 36 16 .706 Pantorlum . 36 15 .706 Nebraska Bu'rk Auto Co... 24 17 666 Storz West- Auto Sup. Co.. 33 13 >47 Crane Co . 30 21 .»90 U 8 Rubber Co. 23 23 .650 Commercial Cub*. 28 31 .392 U S Supply Co. 17 34 334 The Texas Co. 11 40 .214 Bennett Allison . 10 41 .200 Individual Averages. Gibb .. .20i*i Vernon .170 rhristensen .1 *1' Sommerlgnd ....170 O. Bloemer.178 E Bloemer.170 Krause .175 pukes .168 Mallory .174 Ray .168 WESTERN 1 MON LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Prt Equipment .21 18 .63* Plant ....20 19 .613 Conat ruction . 1 7 22 .4 *6 Maintenance .17 22 .436 Individual Average*. Donnelly .1*9lfio*g .17! Dahmke .182'Mover .170 Elgle .17* Ellsworth .170 W||eox .17 . Barker .169 Winn .172 Hurley .2 r g BLUR BELL LEAGUE. Team Standings. Won. Lost. P< t Marh Switch .31 J3 .574 Market .31 23 .5741 Plant . *0 «4 .55* Rev A'counts . ?t 21 637 Auditors .:• 25 .537 Chf. Account* .....27 57 .500 Commercial .74 ft <«1 Engineer* .2 5 29 463 Traffic . 25 29 463 Executives .1* 34 .333 Individual Average*. Voung .146 Karlen . 154 Thorpe . 166 Osborn* ..1*4 Benson .16' Younce ........ ! T 4 Green .. l&SFranfc* . 154 McClellan ....... 156 Weisenberg .... 153 STAND\UI» OIL LEAGUE. Team Standing*. Won. Lost. Pi t | Diesel* .31 20 608] Pln°l . 29 22 .669 Rtannlen* ....28 23 .549 Red Crown . 25 26 4401 Asphalt . 25 24 ' 49ft i SenuUc .2 7 > .4si j * -old Test .23 21 .4 81 Potarla* .20 31 .411 Individual Average*. Willard .169 Robertson ...... 114 Haarmann .161 Knurism .141 .lessen . 158 Hollestell* . 141 C K Nelson Ndwn .110 Wellhausen .150,R*tUnger .137 N49BTMWERTEHN HEIL LEAGUE Team Standing* \V L. Pet Plsr* Offl^ - -.s ! 9 .64" " C TeleiwRne .7? .2 r> Outside Plant .3ft 24 .856 Commercial . 29 25 .537 W E Installation.27 27 .500 Engineer* . 27 27 8<»o Accountants . 27 27 500 Statistician* . > 4 30 .441 A. T A T Co.21 33 .38* Traffic 18 3« .ill Individual Averages Smith . 1st Thnrgrmtson ..,173 Colby .180 Huff . . . . /. 172 Zxdina ..17* K reh* .171 K ester .175 Mr Intv re .172 Schumacher ... 174 Maps* .172 K OF C. l.EAGI K i Major). Team Handing* W.«n I o*C p, f Weber . V? 1 7 48 5 Burke . 31 53 .674 Moyian .2 • 2* .519 Shields .. ?7 v7 .500 Prnskocll . 24 28 .4*1 Kuhry .. :5 •.* .«tn Cavanaugh ."2 22 .46! 1 | 4 Individual \irrtvges. Tjvughlln 173 Lionel . 1*4 Bloemer 1 71 Pfeffer . 164 Franc! . 168 1 Kuhry. 164 J O'Leary . .166 Burke . ... if.4 Radford .115 U Miraaky.. lit LADIES' Ml: I KOPOI IT AN IFAGIU. Team Standings. Won. 7 o*f. V t De Luxe Bed Springs 3* 16 .687 Huff* . M 1? «47 Munson* .30 H **7 St enters 77 21 ,u«* Mode Pleatlngs A Hutton . 26 82 .5 4* Stutia 26 ?7 r.jr. Jameson* .20 rx 417 Hmi*msns in 79 .39: A P Thompson* . ... 16 *2 >14 Thoendel's t4 t 213 Imllvidu-vl Averages. V Thompson Ift M. Kenxle . 154 Thnandel .161 Cooper 151 D 'Iff lit fAmiMM . U ■ Hou«man If.5 Stanton ....... .153 Selander .154 Hansen . 1.1 sot m OAMIIA ItiHislKKV IF \GU L Team Hamlins* 88 1 Pet Live Stock Notional Bk 37 17 •> Exchange Star* 15 tv ,64« South Omaha Cvle Co 14 50 610 Triangle Liv e 9lm k 4* Co '4 20 ftft Union Stock Yard* Co., if 22 5»r Faultless IIread ...... .4 So .441 t oh tv Flvnn A Co ?t 31 42a Joint It R Agency ;'2 '5 4*C stack Yat.ls National Hk 16 ns 79c Pm. 1 s n *8 Ml* h>N 1- II I’ll 41 41 I mill bln il Am age* Prev 1*1 lined. .. 17* I* U Petei son l«o W.mds 17? 1 Boyce . 1 «9 Swift .IT? Lev in* stop .... 1?9 M„p 1T 6 Han i-i.v MiuMtlil A. i . i n • PACKERS LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Swift * Premium .35 22 .613 Hold* 50-50 34 23 .696 Cudahy's Puritan . 33 2 4 .579 Cudnhy^s R»x ...».32 26 .566 Morris' £uprom# ...30 27 .526 Armour’s vsrib^st .26 31 .456 John Clay it- Co. 23 34 .404 Swift'* Brookfield . 57 42 .263 Individual Average#. Gaanlek .2' t Pearson .179 Knorki .190 Stauffer .176 Ham .1*9 Chase .175 (lark .1*9 Bachman .......176; Dyc k .186 Stafford .175 j GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE Team Standings W L. Prt. Guarantee Fund Life. 40 17 .702 Ak-Sar-Ben . 36 21 .632 Badger Bodies . 34 23 .696 Hsus** Waste Pip* C_33 2 4 .679 Hoff man-Crosby . ..25 22 .439 City Suit Club . 21 36 .36* Omaha Towel Supply ...21 .37 .351 Mapacuba Cigar* . 19 38 .33.3 Individual Average# Mayer ..197 Middaugh .1** Kennedy .190 Ham .18* Neale . 190 Learn ....18* K. Seiple .190 p. Koran .1*8 O. Olson .189 F Jarosh .187 iva estment-loax-trust league. Team Average*. W. Id. Pet. Burna-Brinker .74 14 .70* O Loan and B A. No. 2.30 1* .*2o Con. Sav. and L. A . 37 21 563 Peter* Trust .27 21 .6*3 G. M. C Trucks .26 22 . 842 <• I. and B A No. 1-2* 2* .417 First National Bank ....19 21 .896 First Trust . 9 39 -,13* Individual Mandingt. O'Donnell . 389Gordy ....,.178 Hartman . 379Hoffer .178 Somerlad .177 Porter .J'2 Young .l75Landeryou .1'2 Tore ..174Stavenaon *......172 FUENTE-FULTON CASE POSTPONED Los Angeles, Jsn. 23.—Th» Fuent» Winsor-Fulton-Reddy case, an Mho of the boxing bout at Culver City, near here, last year when Fred Ful ton of Minneapdli* went down after 35 seconds In the ring with Tony Fuente. Mexican heavyweight, wsa postponed again today. It will be called next Friday. ruente and Fulton, together with their reepectlve managers, Fred Win sor and -Lick P.eddy. are charged with conspiring to violate the then state boxing law against prize fight*. Nebraska School for Deaf Defeat. Arlington Quintet The Nebraska School for the Deaf basket ball team won It* seventh straight game Friday night when It defeated the Arlington eager*, 1* to 13 on the School for the Deaf hard wood court. John Flood, forward for the deaf boys, was the high Individual point getter, garnering 1! points. McClin lock was the outstanding player for the losers. Drake Quintet Loses. St Louis, Jan. 24.—Brilliancy In passing resulted In a victory for Washington university over Drake university by a score of 40 to S, In a 1 Missouri valley conference basket ball game here last night. The I Washington Kruad took the lead from the start and held It through out the contest. Crowlev in Chicago Hospital. Chi-ago, Jim. 24—"Jim" Crowley, one of the "four horsemen" of the Notre Dame university football le an. Is In a hospital here restirg from the strain of too much foot Ly.ll, according to his physician. He I lias, no physical ailment and after a few days rest w! 1 be able to return to tho University, the physician said. ttiM/flR£stl ■BMEMEIEHi Earl Moore Was One of ‘Finds’ in Major Leagues Last Season _ _ * __ — ^ - Pirate Recruit Proves Valuable If Asset to Infield Youngster Held Down Two Positions, Hit Ball at .359 Clip—Refuses to Be H Ignored. — N many respect* Kddie Moor*, the Pirate recruit of last Reason, was the most valuable big league recruit of the year, and when one comes to sum up his general all-’round work by the final averages It Is found that he may well be classed as one of the moat valuable rookies of the last 10 years. If not the most valuable of them all. This assumption, of course, is based on his performance during his first ions league year.felt may be his single major league con tribution or it may mark the coming of another Hornsby or a P.ousch. Who knows? jT But a kid who can play two differ ent infield positions and th* outfield in grand fashion and who can clout ■359 his first year ought to be a whole! Moore really played as utility man all through the season, and besides he was on the hospital list *art of the time from an Injury. Then his re markable work was partly obscured by that quartet of Pirate rookiea that came to Dreyfus* at ths same time and won berths as regular* by their amazing aptitude and ekill. The pa pers carried pictures and etories all summer of those four In oompany. Kremer, Tde, Cuyler and Wright, ail recruits and all going great guns. Surely Pittsburgh could not have still another rookla wonder. 'Twaa Impos sible. Here was already a surfeit of bush talent on one club. Moore must be Just a flash In the pan, argued the sharps. And so they went on raving about the regular quartet. But Moore refused to be Ignored. He filled In in the place of Traynor when that great third saeker got in a slump, and he fielded flawlessly at the hot corner. He played at second for Maranville. and in 17 games in ths infield he played without an error and hit over .*00. Then they shifted him to the outfield in place of a gar dener whose batting ey* had been dimmed by some unknown cause. And here it was that this kid began to compel attention In spite of the ex ploits of the aforesaid quartet of re cruit stars. He slugged the ball for better than .*50. right on into the summer heat and acid test of the pen nant fray, and made only one error in 35 games. Tiger Tanker* Win. Philadelphia. Jan. 38. — Princeton tonight defeated th* University of Pennsylvania In a dual ewitnmlng meet, 41 to 21. Th* visitor# else won the water polo match by th* ecore of 27 to 12. APmnmmrt. NEW GERMAN OIL SOLD UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE RODS OUT RHEUMATISM A r*tr.irk«bl» new disoovury «i (5*mi Cher.'r. ry. called Buhiar Oflw for th* f* ' ef of Rheumatism. Gout ud Xeuralfla. is aston.shlng th# medic#! world. marvelous oil seem* to kin rfcemxnatlo p«:n* as affectively a# thes# #ths9 Oer man pain killer*—>»ovoea!n for palnieae dentistry and Aspirin fur headache paint. Rheumatism in vary many cases i# due to Internal abteessao (such aa * blind pus pocket In a tooth) which giv* off poisons, and which ar# carr'td In th# blood t# tha joints and muscles. Buhlar Oil whan ap plied to the affected parts, seam* to qu kly penetrate and be absorbed by the body tissue. Evan !n tba moat a rear# and stubborn caaes almost Instant rellaf has been obtalnad. So remarkabls hav# baas tba results from the uaa of Bufalsr Ofl that tba American distributor* hav# authorised local druggists to dHrpens# It to rheu matic. sout ard neuralrta suffer*r* 1n this city with a positive written guar ante# to return the full purchase prlc# of th# first bottle If It doe* tvot bring won derful relief. All sufferer* should promptly take advantage of this guaran tee. For sale at Beaten Drug t*o.. Morrlt Drug Co.. Barney Pucan Drug Co., Uoitt D.'< ekal Prug Co. Saratoga P-*g Co, Pope Drug Co and Haines Drug Cu. Al>\ WmSKMKNT. AI>\MTISF.MKXT. GOOD - BYE FAT ! LOST 43 POUNDS IN 7 WEEKS. French Discovery Work* Out Wonders. Simple, Easy Way Explained FREE. "At U«t I kissed good bye to the ugly roll* of fat which bur dened me for year*-to dav lam 0 new woman, tilled with pep and energy. No more tired feel •ng. backache, pain* or tilt- no tnore puffing from a weak heart •—no more trouble getting clothet to fit me from a ‘wall flower* I became one of the most popular girl* in my set: aiow 1 hare friend* galore, and everyone admire* my looks and envies mv health. 1 am con vinced from the result* I have fc Mamed ard from tha case* of aeveral people I know, that anjr •nan ©r woman burdened with ligly, unhealthy ut can now easily, safely and surely lose it ail. regain a slender fcgure »nd ©t the same tim* improve t e r heath 100 per cent, wi’h 1 is marvelc * "rw Fre; h di* • »fi> For years l had i rd eveivlhmg known to reduce. V ithn-t » - - *•* v O e da> 1 tnet Madam# Flaiue, of New York ('its M e e* fdamed to me what I should d© to reduct; tha result was that in le\s than 7 weeks 1 h*d l.>»f *: | Din NOT D AY I lO l*S> DVN RFHODS DRV’ r, S - VVi-.AKFSiNki LXLK C1SES <'R P!K;s -I Dll* MU Rib Ml.'MI WITH AHslRP CRT A V a \,'S p; » T WEAR PATVrn. RFlUV 1 MG (..ARM T-N i >. Hi < jiK«n «.y i» I c-.p t- r»i' it:* With it > a on r i. c ' u P'-undt. All you nor l to do * to ft to toy % '’a! d"U* > r cu |oi t ptcktp* , t SAX 'll N.V tod it hr too until ttVm io i r* f, ' SAX ltRI \ k t« Cl ARAXTFF.I' APSO MTKLY HARMLESS ot not injur* your Ftthh ir in* u tt; on th* <0 trtiy, tt.rr 1 took SAX GRLXA o-y enti e lyitrni tell stronger, ay f.-ec ed hetter-no more blatuf* headache* ro: ^ s •'c - «it» your exce*« fat ntehing a«rav. ' u ab • 'A f nd ic »e' * ’ * f f\ * th ambition a-d r • *\ *e i member, that Madame Y\% » J henrif |«Ht $0 fi<H* • |a »*t » ■ n*A'ntha » th Ulii »,nder f ■ SAN U*I\*A. 1 h tre \vsf ■ over 43 oounda to 7 week* ai j ■ t knew hundredt ef *»,'«*« i«o Near York and Tan* wvo »r# l keeping their figure* alendeg ■ * *•"».. ' r yy • - . f ^ In;!..! f<sf _tb * *r dvo*ion e! fit-m fat. Ye. a-o hennd to u»e it *'n-.e i!»e «we ’"t m dii * —vklra. G. B . Nr# Yark City*) I On aal* at anv of Rhciman A MT r Proton * umnlif s K ajl a, i i>>m% Biandn*', 01 R *lu P)ia»wia<y ‘ >