Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1919)
M THE EEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1919 COMMERCE WINS, CENTRAL LOSES, IN FASTGALiES Doughty Omaha Lads of Technical School Walk Away With University Place; Meet Shelton Tonight. FINAL riNTKMKRS. las A. Omsha Commerce sgttlust Sheltun. Oas B. Sutton Against Arlington. cihs r. cwnrd against Hardy. ( las 1. Chcttrr ajaittpt Nebraska City. ( IllKK K. Gretna against Plaiiivi-w. lux F. tpshler against Holhrunli. CIbm "(,. Vv'avrrly against Ansli-y. H II. Wayne aealnst Palmyra. SKMI-FINAIj RKSl.l.TH (Gttnee I'layed Friday.) (las A. hlton, 7: Omaha Ontrat. 5. Omaha Hi-hool of Commerce, 19; Uni erslty riai-e, 15. ( laaa B. Button, IS; Ravruria. ! Arlington, 10; ,Mlridi'ii. . ( laaa 0. Seward. 12; Davlil City. 11. Hardy, IS; Dunbar, 15. Class H. f'h,t A' 4iin,rlf,r K Nebraska City, 20; Aurora, ( laaa E. Oretna. 16; Elmwood, . Plalnvlcw, 13; Loup City, J. Claxa K. lah!rr, 12; Trumbull, 11. Holbrouk. !t: Louisville,' II. Tlaaa G. Waverly, 10; Waterloo, 7. Analpy, 42; Bwanton, i. Class II. A ayu. 20; Tronton, 4. I'ulinyia, 10; Alexandria, G. Lincoln, March 14. (Special Telegram.) Omaha Central High school was eliminated in the semi finals of Class A, division in the Ne braska slate high school basket hall tournament here tonight by the vet eran Shelton quintet. Shelton won a fiercely fought game, 7 to 5. Omaha will not be without rep resentation in the finals of Class A. divisions, however, as Omaha Com merce High school scored a decisive triumph over University Place, 19 to 13, in a large measure due to the splendid playing of 'Maloney. The impressive showing of the Omaha Commerce lads has made them the favorite for Class A hon ors although Shelton may spring a surprise and must be regarded as i dangerous opponent. .The game will he played tomorrow night at ihe city auditorium. The Oniaha-Shelt'on game was notable for the absence of field ;oa1s. Burnham threw Omaha's snly field goal within a few minutes after the initial whistle. Thereafter the Central quintet could not lo cate the basket, although they shot all around it. Shelton managed to flip two field goals. Omaha led at the opening of the second half, 4 to 3. With the count knotted, S to 5, within a few minutes of the final whistle, Mill decided the game in Sheltons favor with a beautiful goal from the field. The Omaha Commerce-University Place game was a wonderful battle, with Maloney giving as dazzling an exhibition as has been seen on Ne braska field in many years. The floor work and passing of the Com merce five was wonderful. Andrews and Aden played well for Univer sity Place but could not offset the 'jrilliant goal shooting of Maloney. Shelton-Central. Following are the summaries, in the semi-finals played tonight: OMAHA COMMKRCE O FO F PTS Inhonoy, f 3 IW'rnsUin, f and g 1 Siieb. 3 Hlsne, g 1 r.pvinson, ar. 0 'ampro, 0 Total it UNIVERSITY PLACE O Andrews, f 1 Jdanv f S Mr as, rj. 0 llnrrell, t and. c 0 Ames, s 0 Anderson, g ....0 3 0 0 a A 0 3 FO 7 0 0 0 0 0 10 19 F PTS Tottla 3 T 6 13 ltwfree: Rtdell. Umpire: Jonea. Time I-.' hafvea: Fifteen minutes. Ml ELTON O FG F TTS tSrt.utt. f 1 0 0 2 "jin, f 0 0 1 0 ! nnlnsiT, c 0 3 3 " ; 'ill. s 1 (1 3 2 unroy, K 0 0 1. Oj Totala 2 , i S : t' OMAHA CENTRAL G FG F PTS J "i ments. f 0 0 1 0 I 5a nhani. f 1 3 2 j I o ;r., c 0 0 1 0 Ivonwhy, ff 0 .1 3 3 ! Mvobotln, g .0 0 3 0 Totals 1 3 ol Itaferee: Kltna, . Tiirtj)f halves: Fifteen! ninutes. " Sutton Makes Spurt. The biggest crowd gathered at lie university armory and saw Sut ton come up from behind and trounce Ravenna and, Arlington, win from Minden, upsetting the dope, as Minden had been picked as the. di vision B champion. Ravenna was ahead, 6 to 3, at the' ;:ose of the first half f, but Sutton sprinted in the final period and :losed the' gap. ' Arlington was the nacemakcr in the first half, 9 to 3, jut could only score 1 point in the -econd period, while Minden came dangerously near overcotning the, ead. Chester nosed out Superior by a single point, owing its triumph to a ucky field goal thrown in the last wo seconds of play. Nebraska ran way from Nebraska. City in the ither semi-final game in this '-divis-on. Deshler, an easy winner in other i;ames, had a real battle on its hands against Trumbull, but finally emerg ed winner. Semi-Final Games. Following are the summaries of iiev tournament played Friday: Clasa D. Nebraska City (20), Aurora (I). "aunee f Gumble McKay f Stafford Thomas c Woods tiomeyer ( Tltman Vilcox ..g Peterson Field Goala: Faunea 1, Mi-Kay t, Thomas i, Cumble 2. Stafford 2. Foul Goals; Toft ; ! Ueferee; Ruaseli. Superior ). Cheater ). - I k. ' ' f Ducy I i"'l"Si t AdamaoB vwrnnaruz Nonr Another Whirl at ' This has been a tough winter for the kai.scr and the snow contractors. Not enough snow flooopered down to make a blanket for a flea. Which saves the blizzard contractors the trouble of crocheting an income tax blank. Which is where they have the nimble edge on the rest of the works. This income junk has everybody dizzy. When a guy gets his papers he rattles around like a mouse which has just caught a cafa. He tries to zigzag out of the danger zone like a trawler in the North sea, but he is like a bird which is trying' to tell a clam's head from his tail when it has its shell locked for the season. V King Solomon was press agented a.s being a pretty wise cracking gent, but the king hung up his reputation before this income stuff broke out. When two oldtimers were milling about the ownership of a stem-winding flivver, the king asked one of the cuckoos how. fast the old scow could scuttle up a hill. The fathead chirpe'd.shc could hop 40 miles an hour. The owner' sap claimed she could do a hundred on one wheel and never bat an eye. The kink gave him the car because he knew every auto owner was a double-barreled liar. The kink got away with the wise stuff same as G. Washington got away with the truth business. They say that G. never told a lie. But G. never had to make out an income tar report. And stack Kink Solo mon against the questions they ask you in one of those blanks and he's copped the Booby Cap by eleven yards. After Solomon had battled with one of those blanks for an hour his skull would get so warped out T0ft . , c Bostleman Hanna'.V. K Cramer Loasdon K Cramer Field Goals: Hui-y 1, llanna 1, Toft 1, Bostleman 1. Foul Goals: Kussel. Clasa B, Semi-Finals. Minden. (9). Arlington, (10). 6. Jtnnlng t Clllfry H. Jlnnlnga f Kruger Stlefer ...Chapman llogue K Keenatl Larson g Meyers Field Goals O. Jlnnlnga. 1; Stlefer, 2; Kmffer, 1; Chapman, 2; Keennn, 1. Foul Goals Stlefer, 8; Larson, 1; Kru ger. 2. Rereree Healy. 1 Ravenna, (8). Sutton, (12). O. Smaha f Wleland MIiieus f Hanson O. Smaga c Knlss Dlfftndoffer fc r.auscher liunhnusen , Bennett Substitutes Gricaa for Knlss. Field Goala o. Kmnlm, li, Rauscher, 3; Bennett. 1; Grleps, 1. FluI Coals Mingus, I; Wleland, i. Referee S.-hisaler. (inns V, Semi-I iniils. D shier. (21. Truinball, (111. Hoffman f Mulladay Ode f Lane Werner c .-..Louche Lotterla tc H. Brown Wolf ....5 R. Brown Substitutes Lenta for Lotterle; Combs for Mulladay. Field Goals Hoffman, 3 : Ode, 2 ; Lane, 1; R. Brown, 1; Comba, 3. . Foul Goals Hoffman, R. Brown, 1. Referee Smith. Louisville, (11). 1; Werner, 1; Holbrook, (21)). Drake ,.f Smith Thompson f Molllnd Koop o Phillpson Dletrlck g Tomlin Nnyea R Douglas Field Ui;ilH Smith, 6; Molllnd, 6; Drake, 4; Koop, 1, Rout Goals Drake, 1; Molllnd, 1. Referee Bud Smith. ClnUg H, Semi-Flnala. . Wayne. (20). Trenton, (4). McChesney f. Taylor Miller f..,.....'. Adams Haltz c Sitgan Thompson e Smith Carhart g Reynolds Field Goals McChesney, 3; Miller, 6: itaitz, 2; Thompson, 1; Taylor, 1; Adnms, 1. Referee A Smith. AMISEMENTS. "OMAHAjS FUN CENTER" t&fl gf fj0'1 Mate., 1S-25-50C 7-ST-ifvng... 25c.S0e.75e-$l Barney Gerard'a Greateat Effort FOLLIESDAYbJ Certrude Hayes, Harry "Sliding" Welsh, Chester Nelson and the Gerard Beauty Chorus in 'Tolly's Going Up." Satire on current Broadway hits. Sumptuously staffed. LADIES' DIME MATINEE .WEEK DAYS. LAST TIMES TODAY Mat. 2i30 P. M. Eve. 8:15 P. M. Maun. L and J. 1. Shubert Prtnat the H'ctt Successful Musical Play Ever Staged la America MAYTIMF WITH J0HN 111 n l a I m C CHARLES THOMAS, Who Will Positively Sine. Carolya Thompson, John T. Murray 3 DAYS STARTING NEXT MONDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY SZATS SELLING NOW RICHARD WALTON TULLV Pirsmts SSSKEEPHERSHILIS5, Nights 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2. Wed. Mat. 50c to $1.50. I Phone Douglas 404 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Lut Two Tiroes GUS EDWARDS' ANNUAL SONS REVUE and Current Bill " , MATINEE TODAY 2:15 EARLY CURTAIN TONIGHT AT 7:55 NEXT WEEK Martin Beck Pretentt LUCILLE CAVANAGH and Excellent Bill IVVO SHOWS IN OftE LAST TIME TODAY "The f.Iystis Eartfen" MOWAItO 4 MARTELLE; SILVER 4 DUVAL: OVANDUO DUO. Photoplay Attrac tion VtOLADANAlB"THEGOlD CURE." HOTEL FONTENELLE TEA DANCES Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6 SUPPER DANCES Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30 ens the Income Tax of shape that he'd have to get his huts made in a kite factory. The president is over in Europe fixing it so that the lion and the lamb will lie together. When Woody does that it will be unanimous, be cause everybody over here is lying like Baron Muenchauscn's twin brother Joe, who was the first bird to make out an income blank. The baron was the bird who swore that the niuskeeters in Fremont, Neb., were so big that they didn't bite you. They kicked you. Maybe he was right at that. His brother Joe could lie a couple himself. But he hasn't a thing on Omahans trying do a Houdini out of the income man's net. Truth is out of fashion, like roller towels. The cuckoos with the billion-dollar incomes have truth all bent up into a cork screw. We piped one dol lar-grabber trying to borrow a patch for his pants so the income gent would pass him up. Other birds frorn Street Forty-one are driving up to the bread line, in Rolls-Royses and another sap has bought a pair of smoked glasses and six lead pen cils. This lob owns a million-dollar yacht. When the income collectors amble up the gangplank to scoop tip a hatful of smackers, he'll sell 'em a lead pencil instead. Science al ways trims brute strength". Even the birds who haven't enough darb to pay the income tax on a Mexican hairless poodle's bar ber bill are running around in crooked circles like little fibbing Japanese mice. The cuckoo who wouldn't get a divorce from his wife during the war because she was the only claim to exemption that he had, is hanging on to her this year be cause she is 2,000 berries exemption on the income tax. At that fate, the government would owe King Solomon money. The kink had 700 sweeties. But in those days they called wives wives. Now they call 'em exemptions. Well, all's fair in war and income taxes. But if they took Bertillon measurements on the birds who were bilking the income tax there would be more fingerprints than footprints on the sands of time. We don't claim that folks are trim ming the government intentionally. By the time a gent has his blank half filled out it is so scrambled up that he could take it down to the Chink laundry and get a bundle on it. Nobody seems to know what it's all about. If we're paying for the war, we're the first birds who won a fight that didn't cop the purse. Writing to the main office for advice on the nut questions in the blank is like writing to Santa Claus. Writ ing to Santa is no crime. But inclos ing a 2-cent stamp for an answer is. And it's no use asking your neighbor or your business partner for inside dope on the question. Just like leaning on a rubber crutch. PHOTO-PLAYS. TODAY Mat. 2:30 Ev'n'j. 8:20 LAST TWO TIMES Harold Belt Wright'a Plcturlration 7 Reserved Seats AcT-JdOD35c TONIGHT 25c, 35c and 50c Seoretary of Car Oalier saw "The Heart of Humanity" the picture that has set all New York talking the pic ture that will live forever. He gave us permission to publish his statement : "The Heart Humanity" The Picture That Will Live Forever Here's what the Secretary Said : "It is a valuable picture, and brings to us in a forceful manner the sacrifices which were made both at the front and at the fireside to free the world and place love in its rightful place. The pic ture touched me deeply and I hope that it will help in bringing about some sort hf 'League of Nations,' which will chain the hyena gone mad with lust and ambition." I'M TWICE DAILY. 2:15-8:20 Start; g Tonomnv ! Prices for the Mataea Mat. 25c-S0c. Eve. 25c-S0c-78 Nebraska Boys Defeat Grinnell in Basket Ball Meet in Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., March 14. (Spe cial Telegram.) Nebraska cinched its hold on third place in the Mis souri Valley basket hall conference this afternon by drubbing Grinnell 27 to IS, before 1,000 Nebraska high school students, representing the 120 schools participating in the state tourney. The Huskers' victory shoved them ahead of Kansas. Should Missouri drop both of its remaining games with the Kansas Aggie and the Huskers win tomorrow night, Ne braska will land second in the scramble. The visitors were hopelessly out classed, the first half ending 16 to 3. Nebraska eased "P a bit in the sec ond half. Captain Jackson starred for Nebraska with six field goals. Following is the summary: NEBRASKA O FG F PTS .Tackaon, f 8 0 0 13 3X6 0 4 4 0 0 0 use ooo ooo ooo ooo Olllllan, f 1 Schelienbertr, e '1 Reynolds, K 0 Newman, g 3 Spear, t 0 Patty, e and 0 Kacir, 1 0 Pickett, e 0 Totals ...... GRINNELL Hammond, f . . , Evans, f Deruyter, c... Winter, g Oettys, s ....1! O 1 2 S 0 0 s FO 5 0 0 0 0 10 27 F PTS ' 1 7 Totals ( S 15 Referee: M. F. Jones, Grinnell. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Great "Comeback" Gives Mrs. Wightman Tennis Championship New York. March 14. Mrs. George W. Wightman of Boston, made a remarkable "comeback," by winning the national indoor tennis championship in singles and doubles here today. In the final of the singles Mrs. Wightman became the successor to Miss Molla Bjurstedt, who did not compete, by defeating Miss Marion Zinderstein of the Longwood Crick et club Boston. The score was 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. Wightman and Miss Zinder stein outplayed Mr. Albert Humph reys and Miss E. G. Holden, New York tennis club, in the doubles. The score was 6-1, 6-1. The achievement of Mrs. Wiglit man in winnine a national cham pionship establishes a record on the American courts as she is the first player to regain a championship af ter a lapse ot eight years, as miss Hazel Hotchkiss of California, she held the national title on turf courts in 1909, 1910 and 1911. PHOTO-PLAY8. MUSE 17.11.30 Farnun "Eiders of the Purple Sage" When Men Desire' LOTH R OP s;hh-pd CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "WHO CARES?" Blf V Comady, "Lova and Lather" "!a,V (' ( &f MS L .. "L(0 sit me"- T look at me with a good, long, healthy stare look at me so you will remember me. I am MARIE WALCAMP, the heroine of that smashing new serial, "THE RED GLOVE," taken from Douglas Grant's thrilling; book, The Fifth Ace." I am the girl that isn't afraid of man or beast I don't care a whoop about villains or bad men,, or gangs, or wells from Broadway. They all look alike to me. I'm the girl that will make you shriek with excitement grip your seat till your nails get blue hold your breath till you gasp for air that's me. I don't care a cuss about anything but giving you the biggest serial photoplay punches you've ever seen and you get 'em ioo per cent, and then some in "THE RED GLOVE,"' It will show at REX 1 4th and Douglas MAGIC 24th and N DIAMOND 24th and Lake QUEEN 6th and Pierce Sport By KID The Havana city officials have taken note of the stories of the lack lohnsorL-Ies Witlarrl scran lie ing "fixed" and we may hear of sonic action beinir taken bv the Cuban re sort authorities. At this late date. it docsn t appear that they might make any sort of charge "stick" but we don't know just Jiow they han dle lliinirs down th-rp lark might find himself in the" Havana noose-cow before he can eet over into Aiexico. It might be all right to go a little out of your class, providing you set a limit to your travels, but it may be easily overdone. Vernon Breed love, featherweight champion wrest ler has learned the trutf. of this as sertion. Verne got so cocky he thought he could beat anything on the mat and Thursday might he took on Jack Reynolds, the welterweight champion, in a finish match at Cedar Rapids, la. Reynolds is something of a wonder in the mat game him self and though Breedlove made' him hustle, Jack won the first fall in an hour and five minutes and the second in 12 minutes and five sec onds. The above had no more than been written when Breedlove called up and announced that he had just re turned from Cedar Rapids and told his story of the matcn. He said he had agreed to wrestle on the 14th., but on the evening of the 11th, he received a wire that the bout had been set ahead one day. He jump ed a train after the Swindell fracas and took Reynolds on the following night. Verne said he had tle welter title holder practically beaten several times and lost the match only after being knocked out by Reynolds fall ing on him, backwards. He left a forfeit of $100 with the Cedar Rap ids promoter for another match within six weeks. Secretary of War Baker put the "jodie" on the hopes of the major and minor league base ball club owners for the early release of some of their star players with the an nouncement that the ball players would, have to wait their regular turn the same as all the other fel lows. Rather a disappointment for the club men, some of the fans and the players themselves, but what could be more fair? Keeping Zbyszko before the pub lic is no small job for Jack Curley and to do it now, he is flooding the country with photos of the articles of agreement for the recent Zibby Stecher fizzle at Sioux City. Jack declares in favor of the two-hour limit and though the announcement PHOTO-FLAYS. DIRECTION f AH FU&UK Hernia Talmadge in "The Probation I7iie" Cecil de f.lille's "OOH'T CHARGE YOUR IIBSBAtlD" MAXWELL SCHWARTZ Singer and Whistler, rendering "SALVATION LASS OF MINE" "WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY LOVING SOMEONE ELSE" BOULEVARD 33rd and Leaven worth TOM MIX in "HELL ROARIN' REFORM" Asses the HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton FRANKLIN 24th and Franklin PARK 16th and Case GEM 13th and Hickory SUBURBAN 24th and Ames Shorts GRAVES. was not made to the fans the agree ment includes a provision for a ref eree's verdict at the end of a two hour limit. Looks like the promoter was at fault in not letting it be known there was a time limit on the "go." Curley states that he was not the promoter of the match at all, but that a man named Beall was the fellow behind the show. The former Peerless Joe Steelier announced to Jack Lewis the other day that he now realized he was foolish to take on so many big matches in quick succession and that lie knows now that he could not be in proper condition for such matches, traveling around on such short notice. Joe intends to go home to Dodge and rest for a month without any mat work at all and then start another campaign and a stiff course of training. He says he is willing to meet John IV- sek in Omaha if such a match is de manded. That's the kind of talk we like to hear from Steelier. Let him have his month's rest and then, if Pesek disposes of Freberg, a Stecher-Pesek finish match would pack the Auditorium to the rafters and the winner would be conceded to be one of the greatest wrestlers in the world. Only Zbyszko and Strangler Lewis would be in the way for a clear claim to the heavy weight title if Earl Caddock lias has really retired. Returning to Omaha after receiv ing his discharge from the Great Lakes Naval training school in Chicago, Charlie Stevenson has is sued a challenge to meet Tom Ray in a finish match. Stevenson used to be a pupil under Tom, but he thinks he has learned enough in his workouts with Joe Steelier at the Great Lakes school to be able to oin his old mentor. Charlie says he only weighs about 154 pounds, but he still will take on middleweight wrettlcrs if .he can't s. get a match with Ray. While in the Chicago naval school, Stevenson won the middleweight championship of the station. They seem to be about as handy in Albany, N, Y as they are in Lincoln, Neb., batting the boxing bills around. There has been a box ing bill before the New York leg islature nearly as long a time as the iMelady bill has been before the Nebraska solons. New York fans are hoping for Nebraska to get the y.'V 1 Spring 1 Clothes of Dignified Styles f ; iv- - ; m ft ill ! m m fctXgaWaua. ulta .an mm ana fi-hr- - if Saturday - Men, here's one of the best Clothing Specials ever put over by The Palace 275 choice, smart styled Suits, tailored from Cas- xir J If!..,. ... .4-4.. ..,.,.'11 nrnnf TTlTAW new style idea is embodied n M I I M I M I 1 y. I i I ! kit 1 Is pncea ior isaiuraay Stetson Hats $E Ifigl for Spring Wear MMgMB In. many different shades and in all the Z).Vl-:jS latest blocks. A Stetson hat is a Quality Hat MX and gives twice the wear. 4 , 2$$ Men's $4 Silk Fiber Shirts with $Q50 two Separate Collars, only & ' This big price offer on silk shirts is for one day only, Saturday, and it will pay you to buy half a dozen while you can at this price, a All sizes. Many patterns. Men's 65c Neckwear A f" Saturday, only. ... TriJ C Men's 25c Hose; lol all sizes; Saturday laWJjC Men's 25c Boston 1 r Garters; Saturday IOC game, and the Nebraska "bugs" are pulling for the Empire state to have it restored. That little lightweight champion wrestler of Fort Crook, Frank Ebc, didn't get a chance to go on over at the Bluffs last Wednesday night, but it now appears that he will be given a chance to wrestle in Oma ha before very long. Young Gotch will probably be his opponent. Western League Notes The latest candidate for manager of the SioiK City team is Dick Brcen, the Des Moines catcher. The Sioux City club officials are said to have sounded Des Moines about get ting Ureen's release and the answer was that a deal would be made if there was a chance of Breen better ing himself. The Des Moines team will have to wait until the war is really over before it can be said to have a real ball team. At least eight of its play ers are still in the service. The list includes Dressen. Musser, Phillips, F.wold, Paine, Higgins, Cass and Hartford. Hasbrook has been dis charged but as he reverts to Mobile, he can't be considered as available for the Des Moines team. The Oklahoma City manager, Jack Holland, has made a popular move in securing Jimmy Humphries as his secretary and assistant manager. Jimmy was once considered for the position of manager for the Tulsa team. The Oklahoma City club has six of its players still in the service After-Effects of "Flu" Leave System Badly Shattered Help Is Needed to Restore Strength and Vigor. If you have been through a siege of the flu, you know the severe strain which this disease puts on the system. The body is left sore, the nervous system is all out of gear, and it seems that you will never get back your old-time health and strength. Just because you have been for tunate enough to survive the rav ages of the flu, do not make the common mistake of thinking that you are out of danger. You must guard your health now more care fully than ever, and take every pre Your iberty Bnds Accepted and the Differente Paid in Cash QRAND PENING DISPLAY NEW SPRING SUITS for young men in the new skirt models. These models were selected with the same care as all our clothing is select ed, and with the one idea to retain the high prestige of Palace These New Spring $ Suits are offered at and will be found, not alone excellent value, but perfection in style and tailoring. Actually Worth $25 to $30 Featured in Great Selling Event for in these clever suits specially tJJ CLOTHING COMPANY mwmMU a with no means of knowing how soit they will be available fur playing1 service. Thus far, only nine contract! have been returned. They were by Catchers. Banner and Kennedi Pitchers Tabor. Dennis and tirirtcn, Inlielders Brichack ami j Link a id Outfielders Faulk and Cotter. These players will report for practice or April 1. Tulsa may have the pitcher vi;li ihe greatest amount of "smoke" ill the Western league, but Prexy Pa Kourke and his manager. Bill Jack sun, declare that they will have one' of the classiest little iilfielders in the league when Mason reports. They m into t cstat ics in telling how gootl this fellow is and they don't know just what position he will be i I yet, either. They claim he can cov er any one as well as another. A heady and heavy hitter along with all the rest of it. Iowa College to nter Team in Pennsylvania Carnival Philadelphia, March 14. Tv.cl hundred and sixty colleges and, schools have already entered team for the University of Pennsylvania' relay carnival to be held on Frank lin field. April 25 and 26. Iowa Slate college, winner of the! four-mile national relay champioii-j ship last year, will send a team w defend its title. Missouri Defeats Kansas. Columbia. Mo., March 14. Mi.- souri University tonight defeatetl Kansas University, 47 to 26, at bas4 ket ball. caution. First of all, you must builtf back your strength. In your present weakened condi tion, any trifling ailment will likely, prove serious. Right now a few bottles of S. S. will prove of great value. Thi splendid tonic and purifier so thor oughly cleanses the blood of all inn nurities, that the appetite is inn proved and new life and vigor i added to the entire system. Do not delay the important work of get ting back your strength, but get 4 bottle of S. S. S. from your drug- -ist today. , Free medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Advise ?49 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Giu I Quality. SI i H ... Ci)
