10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919.
i
t
t.
FREBERG-PESEIC
BOUT TO BE REAL
FINISHMATGH
No Time Limit of Any Kind
on This Event; Ecklund
and Sauers Meet
in Semi. ,
When John Pesek and John Fre
berg go on the mat Friday night for
their finish match, they will under
stand that it must be a genuine fin
Ish match with no time limit. When
Promoter Jack Lewis first talked
the match over with the managers
of the men, he stated that he was not
in a favor of time limits on wrest
ling bouts staged in Omaha and if
he could help it or had anything to
do with it none of them would be
put on in the Gate City.
The Omaha mat fans expect to see
one of the greatest wrestling
matches ever staged here, and there
is every indication that it will prove
up to expectations. Pesek has been
tried by some of the best and he has
proved himself each time. Freberg
is about the last of the trial horses
they will send the Shelton farmer
.against, if the Swede can be termed
a trial horse after hisx sensational
'match with Strangler Lewis at
Springfield a short time ago. In
that match, though his favorite toe
hold was barred, he showed himself
. an even better man than Lewis, in
the early stages of the bout. He had
no trouble in breaking the Strang
ler's famous headlok a number of
times and in the end, won the first
fall with this grip himself.
Pesek Also Likes Toe Grip.
The Swede champion is not alone
in this match with the toe hold for
a favorite, for Pesek places great
faith in this grip himself. He used
it to win both falls in his recent
match with Steve Savage. That Fre
berg is a great deal better man than
Savege, Pesek is willing to concede,
, . but the Scandinavian's great reputa
tion has no terrors for him and he
says he will win this match as easily
as any of the others, as he is in the
best condition of his entire career. If
he does beat Freberg, Mart Slattery,
his manager, will try to secure a
match with Joe Stecher'as soon as
vthe Dodge lad says he is ready to
Nvrestle again. t
The Pesek-Freberg match, while
billed as the main event, is by no
means the only attraction for Fri
day night's show". The semi-windup
and preliminary are both star bouts,
each contestant having appeared at
one time or another as the main
event performer. The semi'will bring
Clarence Ecklund, light heavyweight
champion of the world into the
ring with George Sauers of Cheney,
Neb. All the Omaha fans know Eck
lund without any further introduc
tion. Sauers hasn't appeared in
Omaha recently, but-he has trimmed
every heavyweight in the state. that
v lie ha met.
1 Stangl in Preliminary. ,
In the preliminary, the 19-year-bld
strong boy, Joe Stangl, will mix
grips with Ben Zerson, the York
county champion. Stangl came into
immediate prominence by beating
Big Bill Dristy in the semi-windup
at the last big show here, when Pe
sek defeated Steve Savage. Zerson
is another crack man from out in the
state. He has made a record among
the light heavy wrestlers that
brought him to such a point that no
one could be found to meet him out
side of Omaha. The Stangl match
is the result.
The show will be staged at pop
ular prices, no seat priced higher
than $2 and over half of the seats
at $1. It is a real all-star bill at $1
and $2, something that has not been
shown in Omaha for many moons.
I Harry Cavan Leads in
Bowling at Toledo Meet
, Toledo, O., March 17. Scoring a
total of 718 in his three games in the
individuals of the American Bowl
ing congress tonight, Harry Cavan
of the Unger teath, Pittsburgh, broke
the congress record and went into
first place in the standings, 35 points
above the mark set by Peter Miller,
Toledo, a week ago.
Cavan rolled -79 for his first
game, 215 in his second and came
back with 224 for the 718 total. He
bowled last night 585 pins. ln his
, two-man this afternoon his share
was 597, giving him 1900 in his all
;";. events for second place, 17 points be
' low Jack Reilly, Chicago, who has
Y : :
Ray Kingsley Again Tops
c Omaha Gun Club Trap Shots
Though the day was ideal, the
, Dmaha Gun elub shooters Sunday
did not make scores that were quite
up to their usual standard. Ray
s Kingsley was again the high shot,
but his fellow members say that his
icore of 45 breaks in 50 shots is not
what he should ljave done under the
perfect weather conditions. The
icores:
H. T. Clark. . .54x85Chrlstenion- ...23x30
irriiiv taitu Liint . . i
' A. Kecline, ...36x50 Adams 9x16
Mrs. Edmln'n 35x501 Kendrick .... 6x15
rr Merbcn... 18x50 Cavers -4x16
Fred Fulton to Quit Ring
and Buy Minnesota Farm
Los Angeles, Cal., , March 17.
red Fulton, heavy weight boxer,
today announced his retirement
from the ring. He said he had can
telled a bout scheduled for San
Francisco with Jeff Clark, "the
Joplin ghost,' 'and other matches
and would leave Saturday for Min
neapolis. He stated his intention
was to sell his home there and buy
I farm.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
BATING Winter mtvtinir . of Oub
mertcma Jockr club at Harnna. Spring
Mttai at Oaktawn 1'ark, Hot Springs,
rk.
BASK BAIA Boston Amxrlrans start
pr spring training tamp at Tampa.
HOUSE SALE Opening ofannul blue
fbboB sale. Madison ttquara (iarden, New.
lark.
WBESTI.IN'ti National A. A. V. cbam
tjaashlps at Birmingham, Ala.
s BOXINO Marty t'rniui K. O. Iugh
ta, 19 roands. at B'lhlcbem, Pa.; Jark
IScCarron ts Frank CarlMine. lit rounds,
M Kaading, ra.s Iu1m lhgaoh xs Johnny
I'llntoa. IS round, at liunlcn: Muver
'Brhn ts Eddie I'll isini mono, IS round'
Local Recreation
Director Invited to
AttendN. B. F. Meeting
Recreation Director J. J. Isaacson
has been invited by the officials of
the National Base Ball federation to
attend the big sandlot conference at
the William Penn hotel in Pitts
burgh Monday, March 24, to outline
the local plan for the conduct and
promotion of both the so-called
amateur and semi-professional base
ball divisions of sandlot base ball
The conference has been cajled.to
establish a standard code of eligi
bility rules and regulations for both
the so-called amateur and semi-pro
fessional classifications of sandlot
base ball. This lack of a standard
code has prevented the more rapid
extension of the sport in many parts
or the country and has otten result
ed in much dissatisfaction when in
ter-city championship series have
been arranged for.
Many leading recreation wc!:ers
and others interested in the develop
ment of sandlot base ball have ar
ranged to attend the Pittsburgh
conference and hope also to effect
a merger of all organizations now
enneavorfng in this and that section
of the country to promote amateur
or semi-professional base ball.
President John A. Heydler of the
National league, President Ban
Johnson of the American league and
Secretary John H. fcarrell of the
National Association of Minor
Leagues have asked that the sand
lotters adopt a rule barring all play
ers under contract, reserveor sus
pension to professional league clubs.
Sheriff William S. Haddock of
Pittsburgh, president of the Alle
gheny Mountain association of the
Amateur Athletic union, and treas
urer of the United States Soccer
Foot Ball association, is bead of the
organization that meets March 24.
City Championship
Basket Ball Series
Starts at "Y" Tonight
With eight teams composed of the
cream of the local cage, artists en
tered in-the City basket ball tourna
ment, four hot games are expected
in the first round to be played to
night on the Young Men's Christian
association floor.
The players have all proved their
prowess in Church or Commercial
league games or in the interschol-
astic high school encounters. The
High School All Stars, composed of
the pick of the local student quintets
are regarded as likely winners of the
local championship. Etter and
Volz of the Packer crew, Mahoney,
Bernstein, Snygge aud Levinson
from Commerce High and Konecky
Clements from Mulligan's crew form
the squad that will meet the In
dependents in the initial encounter
booked to start at 7:30.
The 'Bluffs First Christians are
out for a final cleanup. The Calvary
Baptist bunch from the Church
league will be the first team in their
path. ' ' ,
A good team is sure to be elimi
nated when the N. W. Naken flippers
encounter the Trinity Baptists.
An extra period of play may be
needed before the National bank
crew will be able to dispose of the
Central Furniture quintet.
Survivors of the first round will
meet Thursday night in the semi
finals. Finals will.be played Tues
day night.
American League Has
Umpire ? Staff Filled
for Coming Season
(
Chicago, March 17. President
Ban Johnson of the American league
today complied his staff o.f umpires
for the coming season. Ollie Chill,
for the last two years an umpire in
the American association, was as
signed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of "Silk"- O'Loughlin.
Chill was in the American leaeue in
.1916.
The other members of the staff
are T. H. Connolly, W. G. Evans,
William Dineen, George Hildebrand,
C. B. Owens, R. S. Nallis and
George Moriarty. AH! were in the
league last season. The coming
season will he Connolly's 26th year
as a professional umpire and his
19th year with the American league.
Minor Base Ball Leagues
to Run Independent of Majors
Chicago, Marclr 17. Plans under
which the minor base ball leagues of
the country will operate independ
ent of the major leagues will be
perfected at a meeting of a com
mittee representing the ' National
Association of Minor leagues here
March 29.
The meeting was called tonight
by A. R. Teamey, ifresident of the
Western league, and chairman of
the minor league committee, Mem
bers oOhe National Base Ball com
missionwre invited to attend or be
represented.
lhe minor leaguers plan to form
a commission witnin their own or
ganization to settle all disputes
with the major leagues.
Fremont Scattergunners
Report High Scores Sunday
The Fremont Trapshootine club
report ideal weather in the upstate
town and a great number of shoot
ers were out to scatter bluerock dust
over the shooting -field. R. J. Mid
(Jaugh proved the ace of the meet
ing, "bustjng" them all, in 50 tar
gets, lhe scores:
snot
lilt At
s Shot
Hit At
B. J. Mid'ga..50 60O. Hansen 49
B. Keetz 4S 60 K. bandroth. .47
60
50
SO
50
25
25
Chas. Rector... 48 60.1. Hansen 46
Geo. Hofm'n.46 60'J. J. Mcintosh. 44
Noilson 40 Oo.Chaa. .stoner . . . 53
W. Hatoher...2l 25,Hrb Koyen...l9
S. O. Craig... 15 25
At 23 Yards.
ft. J. 5Iid'gh.23 25i(leo. Hoffman. 21
J. Hansen :o 26Clias. Rector... 19
J. J. Mcintosh. 19 IT' I
Thorp Gets Decision.
Des Moines, la., March 17. Ex
cept for a draw in ttt third round,
Harvey Thorp, Kansas City, led all
the way in his 10-round bout here
tonight with Jimmy Haulon, Denver
iightve:glii. and easily gamed the I
Juejvsyapsr. decisiuu,
INDOOR SPORTS
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"WO
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WITWDIMS'DAER
N'
OW that the kaiser is back in
safe for dumbocracy, the world has settled back to feeding the
canary and wondering if mixing up .the contents of three two per
cent bottles will give you a six per cent concoction, mathematically
chirping, three times two are six, but. somehow, the guy who invented
the adding machine left the kick out.
The war bumped an awful dent in afternoon teas, dancing and other
essential industries. Ukulele garages were buttoned up to the ears and
the tango sniffers and dancing dopes flatfooted it for the draft-proof
cellars. But since the war groundhog failed to lamp his shadow this year,
they have all popped out and are at the old stand with a new line'of
peanuts.
Dancing is clattering along on all four cylinders again. The mucilage
and glue parlors are traveling faster than ever. Maybe it's because they
are going downhill. The momentum is always swifter going down
and out.
The latest rash to bust out in the hoofing epidemic is labelled the
Larumba Shiver. It's an artistic piece of heel shaking, if you say it
quick and don't stop to think what you are talking about. It is a hash
of St. Vitusness, Epilepsy and capillary tremors. It was smuggled into
America by Doodledina, who danced it before all the uncrowned skulls of
Europe, We piped the opening show and the whole house was popping
with sobs. There wasn't a dry" opera glass in the front row.
In the old days when your granny was a grandflapper, dancing con
sisted of the waltz and the Virginia reel. The waltz was limped to mau
solemn music slowed up especially for the occasion. If any chicken tod
dled faster than a whisper, four dozen hand-picked chaperons got tangled
up in their lorgnettes and it took a wrecking crew to get Jem back on the
tracks again.
'
The Virginia reel was a neat but not saudv method of limnincr
through the evening without civiiier
Old-time dancing was merely picking
But now? Sweet cookies. Dancing is an earthquake in shoes. Even
the old Hawaiian Hella Hella dance
Measle Dance has taken its place.
.two weeks. Victim must keep out of
spasm with no extenuating circumstances. This is one slicker job. Needs
uu .icciuupiiucs, anu uautcr is saie unless ponce graD nis ttiumoprtnts
off of the dinner check. Notta chance. '
The Fiji Blister Dance is also some two-footed atrocity. You" shake
your 5nouiuer-Diaaes muii you get
The Hawaiian Flea Jazz is another ankle trotting atrocity. This isn't
exactly a aance more oi a nunt.
Something stylish imported from
vulsion. This is a toe excursion. You
one spot. Oyrate around as if the
nnisncu in a lorm-niiing ceu me next day witn an orchestra of police
whistles. The Straitjacket Jazzarine isn't so popular, as the dancer is
wired it, like a bale of old paper.
This allows the Straitjacket Jazzariner to move nothing but his feet
which ajjuus uie lauieaux.
The don't use their feet in dancing any more.
With the Bowlers
Booster League.
W. L. Pet.
Looney Express i J .760
Kobler'k Autos 7 S .683
Harmony Cafeteria 6 7 .417
Omaha Hay Co 9 .250
Orphenra Garden Leas-net
W. I.. Pet.
Teamsters 20 4
So. Side Wonders 17 7
Omaha Struc. Steel 13 11
Ries Colts . 13 11
White Taxi 11 13
Garden Alleys 9 16
.833
.708
.642
.643
.468
.376
Handicap Tournament.
SINGLES.
Ch'dler .182 167 149Masllka .167 134 100
Hand'p . 16 16 16
Totals .178 173 165
Hand'p .656
Hand'p . 26 26 25
Beselln
Totals Oglesby
198 179 179
.182 159 125
.161 124 204
. 25 25 25
Totals .203 184 184
Hand p
Swoboda 161 157 1911
Hand'p . 10 10 10 Totals
186 149 229
Procopio 194 210 198
Hand'p .25 25 25
Totals ..219 235 223
Klrkh'm 162 136 149
Hand'p . 25 25 25
Totals ..187 161 174
Totals .171 167 201
Wiley ..190 185 190
Hand'p 1 18 18
Totals
Zarp .
Hand'p
.208 203 208
.148 216 161
.444
Shields .181 146 132
Totals .152 220 165
Zlm'an .149 171 156
Hand'p .666
Hand'p . 15
15 is
Totals
London
Hand'p
..196 J60 147
.178 149 148
.(18
Totals .154 176 161
Shultz ..167 161 181
Hand'p .666
totals .17 187 187
Weymr 172 149 164
Hand'p . 18 18 18
Totals .190 167 182
lotals ..186 157 166
Martaln
Watt ..
Dlckle'n
139 161 175
.236 187 199
203 205 186
Handicap Tournament.
DOUBLES. '
Masilko .136 145 137Chn'dl'r. 186 173 161
Oglesby 146 166 1001 Beselln .193 147 160
Hdcp. .. 60 69. 60jHdcp. ... 21 1 21
Totals. 332 361 2871 Totals
Proc'o ..179 148 1821 Z'm'r'n
K'kh'm .136 141 157Zasp, ..
Hdcp. .. 60 60 60Hdcp. .
Totals .365 334 3S9 Totals
Wlfey ..168 163 1S0 Zadma
Sw'd'a .215 48! 2381 Kles ..
Hdcp 28 28 .281 Hdcp. .
.399 341 342
.168 209 165
.174 167 245
..."" 9 9
.351 385 419
.150 155 218
.200 177 149
. 14 14 14
.364 246 381
Totals .411 373 416 Totals
Quick ..163 149 1371 Millson
,.211 183 176
Sp'lm'n .136 138 156E.Stunz .176 206 172
Hdcp.
54 60 50 Hdcp.
15 16 15
Totals
.349 337 3431 Totals
.402 404 363
..168 157 137
1,'don
,159 155 169; Shults
IVkl'mn .193 169 2211 Martin '.. 146 146 175
Hdcp.
8 Hdcp.
16
Totals .360 332 398 Totals .320 309 318
Watt ...180 151 144Bisset ...174 il.t 160
Wymlr .157 166 i:.3r'nger ..129 127 180
H.lcp.
18 IS i.-ilMip. .. li li 13
3JI n
Copyright. 11. Internatlon'l
W
EDDIE
I'LC BETW0O
MfcT7VT Ai-C
-sir
his cage again and the works are
the neighbors anything to buzz aliont
up your feet and laying 'em down
is out. Not enough pep. The Hindu
Great dance. Reaches its climax in
the sunlight. Sort of a ternsichorean
Dusters on your insteps, fine business.
.
Turkey is the Constantinoole Con
fox-trot about a full marathon in
linoleum was red hot. Generally
Herr Hohenzollern 9
Saws 1 ,000 Trees Into
Logs Since Last Fall
Amerongen, Holland, March 17.
(By the Associated Press.) Former
Emperor William has completed
sawing into logs his thousandth
tree since he took refuge at Count
von Bentinck's castle here last fall.
From the thousandth tree a few logs
were converted into,souvenirs of the
achievement and marked in red ink
with the "inscription: "W12." These
were presented to members of the
Bentinck family and to those who
have assisted the ex-emperor in his
wcrk during the fast 10 weeks. (
As he was completing his task
a young countess took a snap-shot
of Herr Hohenzollern and his as
sistants, Dr. Foerster and Captain
von Isemann, together with the
young gardener who adjusts the logs
on the bench for the ex-ruler to
saw them. The picture included the
former empress, who was reading a
newspaper nearby.
Expert sawyers of the neighbor
hood compute the value of the wages
Herr Hohenzollern would have
earned if he had been paid the trade
union rate at about $30 for the whole
period, or an average of 50 cents a
working day, which usually consists
of three hours.
German General Beaten
to Death by Bohemians
London, March 17. General
Count Sixt von Arnim, commander
of the German army in Flanders
during a large part of the war, has
been beatea to death by peasants at
Asch, Bohemia, according to a Paris
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. It is said that General
von Arnim shot at peasants gather
ing firewood on his property and
that the mob invaded and pillaged
his chateau after killing him.
Ordered Home
Washington, March 17. Assign
ment to early convoy home of the
82d division was announced today
in a cablegram from General Per
shing. Other units assigned includ
ed ambularice sections Nos. 570.
1H.
v X
n in arc, ss, a.
JoW, 521, 530, 5&J, 599, 60J, and 004.,
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
News Service
7!77
U-W
Die WORK.
voo.
-
FAOE
pMlUAft,
Sport
By KID
A great many local base ball fans
are expecting a good scrap in the
room adjoining Ernie Holmes Bil
liard parlors tonight, when the
Greater Omaha league managers
meet to discuss the coming season.
Most of them are ready to open the
year as a strictly semi-pro organi
zation, butjhere are a few of them
that want tbx stick to the amateur
game and that's the reason the fans
are expecting a wordy battle.
Johnny Dennison, heretofore oppos
ed to the semi-pro; idea, is said to
have switched around and to be
now heartily in favor of the near
professional game. Some of them
are mean enough to say that the rea
son for Johnny's change of front is
that he will get no revenue from the
amateurs for the use of his Luxus
park, while the semi-pros' could
hardly get along without it.
The old Omaha club manager,
Marty Krug, said yestday that he
never requested a transfer to some
other club or any other league and
that Pa Rourke just wanted to
shift him off for some unknown
reason of his own. Marty is just
a little twisted in his ideas. Rourke
never stated that Krug fequested
his transfer, at least not in the pres
ence of the writer. What he said
was that he feared Marty would not
feel right as a player among the
bunch he used to manager that it
was an unwritten rule that managers
never came back to a club as a play
er, they were usually traded to some
other club on league. Perhaps is
Krug wants to remain with the
X)maha club, Prexy Rourke could
find a way to cancel ,the deal with
the San Antonio club, for the old
manager was a popular fellow with
the Omaha base ball fans.
-
The probabilities are that Iowa's
boxing bill will be passed within the
next few days. Iowa and Nebraska
will be in the same fix that New
York and New Jersey are in. When
the boxing fans of New York want
to see a scrap they, have to go over
into New7ersey for it. Needless to
Proposes Creation of
Police Lieutenant to
Drill All Policemen
Commissioner Ringer of the po
lice department has proposed to
create a new position to be known
as lieutenant of police, at a salary
of $200 per month.
The proposition is embodied in an
ordinance which provides for the
new scale of pay for the depart
ment. "I have not selected the man for
this new place, but he will be an ex
perienced military man," Mr. Ringer
explained.
The work of the lieutenant will
be to improve the "esprit du corp"
of the department.
"I am opposed to bringing in any
outsider into any official position of
our police department," announced
Commissioner Zimman. "We would
keep before every patrolman the in
centive of promotion."
Ertle Defeats Moore.
Minneapolis, Minn.. March 17.
Johnny Ertle, St. Paul, defeated Roy
Moore, Minneapolis bantamweight,
by a considerable margin in the
last six rounds of their 10-round
match - tonight.
Britton Puts Lewis to Sleep.
Canton. O., March 17. Jack Brit
ton, New York, tonight knocked out
Ted Lewis, welterweight champion
of the world, in the ninth round of a
scheduled 12-round bout here.
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo
tions, and Never Will Be.
You never knew of Rheumatism
that mos painful source of suf
fering being cured by liniments,
lotions or other external applica
tions. And you will never see any
thing but temporary relief afforded
by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity,. when there is per
manent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheuma
tism is a disordered condition of the
blood. How, then, can satisfactory
results be expected from any treat
ment thut does not,.i'each the blood,
1 1 owtf
AL. rurjfjf tNE '
tfrV err
PfcMH-Ar
TOO -
i avis i wn'T
Shorts
GRAVES.
say, the Jerseyites are making much
money out of it, for the New York
fight follower will go anywhere to
see a scrap. Omaha has a great
number of boxing followers, but it
is likely that other towns in the
state would, send' a goodly quota of
fans to the Iowa ringsides as well.
Amateur ball players of Omaha
are wondering whether they ought
to attend the Municipal. league mass
meeting at the city hall Friday night,
or let some of the others do it, while
they take in the big wrestling match
at the Auditorium. It's a pity that
some other date could not have been
arranged for the meeting, but as it
happened, this was the only conven
ient date n which the new president
could be present (he proposed an
Eastern trip on account of the meet
ins), and as he is a real live wire
and has some fine ideas for bettering
amateur base ball in Omaha, the di
rectors thought it best to hold the
meeting in opposition to the mat
match. Some of the simon-pure
managers have it figured that they
can attend the meeting and get the
main points and then get over to the
big show in time to see the main
event, anyway.
The Cream City Athletic Club of
Milwaukee will ' try to stage the
Richie Mitchell-Johnny Dundee
scrap" after all. Everything was
ready for the fray, the men weighed
in and all other matters attended to
when the New Yorker was suddenly
forced to call it off by the develop
ment of a nasty abscess behind one
of his ears. The doctors wouldn't
permit him to go through with the
scrap, though Johnny pleaded with
them to lance the ear and bandage
it or cocaine it Or do anything they
wanted to with it, just so he could
go on against Mitchell. He had pre
viously beaten Mitchell in a ten
round scrap in Milwaukee and he
was certain that he could repeat, be
sides it meant a loss of considerable
iponey 10 me nine scoicn wop 11 ne
couidn t go on with the scrap.
Rep. Andrews Says
That Extra Congress
Session is Assurei
An extra session of congress late
in May or early in June is practital
ly assured, according to W. E. An
drews of Hastings, congressman of
the infth district, who is in Omaha
enroute Home from Washington.
. it is important that the extra
session should be called early
enough in advance of July 1 to com
plete ail appropriation bills. Re
publicans of the house are already
organized and at work on the bills
to put them through without delay,
as soon as the president orders the
extra session.
.-Mr. Andrews is in favor of the
league of nations which will with
out question, he believes, harmonize
with the national constitution and
the Monroe doctrine.
Typewriters and
Adding Machines
' AH Makes For Rent
Special rates to students.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
D. 4121
190S Farnam St.
the seat of the trouble, and rid the
system of the cause of the disease?
S. S. S. is one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag
gravated and stubborn cases of
Rheumatism. It cleanses and puri
fies the blood by routing out all
iraces of .disease. The experience
of others who have taken S. S. S.
will convince you that it will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drujf store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex
ert medical advice about your own
ndividual case, will be sent abso
utelv free. Write todav to Medi-
. i tv . i o...:jj. c : r : -
i.O Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ill
OMAHA PLAYERS
ARE PICKED FOR.
ALL-STATE TEAM
Journal and Star of Lincoln
Name Players from Here
for First and Sec
and Best.
The Lincoln Journal aiyl Star
have made the following selections
for the All-state Basket Ball teards,
after careful comparison" of the play
ing ability of every high school play
er entered in the state tournament.
The Omaha High School or Com
merce tops the list with the great
est number of stars on the first and
second teams.
First Team Mahoney, Commerce
High, f.; Gorbett, Shelton High, f.;
Henninger, Shelton High, c; Ko
necky, Central High, G.; Levinson,
Commerce High, g.
Levinson is the only man playing
in the first division, who committed
no fouls during the entire four
tournament games.
Second Team Sapero, Lincoln, f.;
Andrews, University Place, f.;
Snygg, Commerce, c; BallyTityne,
Norfolk, - g.; Eckstrom1, Newman
Grove, g.
Cal Crura With Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, lad., March 17.
Pitcher Cal Crum, formerly with the
Boston Nationals, today sinned with
the Indianapolis American associa
tion teams, James C. McGill, owner
of the club announced.
MOTOR
Omaha
Attention
A comparison at the Auto
Show, where numerous trucks
were assembled, gave those in
terested in trucks an oppor
tunity to compare. They found
that
THE STEWART
iy2 TON TRUCK
offered more point by point and
dollar for dollar than any other
truck. They found in this low
priced truck embodied such
features as
Oilless Bushings
Automatic Control
Solid or Pneumatic Tires
and a Larger Frame
When such features are con-
jsidered in a truck, selling at
suph a low figure the true value
is evident
17
, f. o. b.
Jones-Opper Co.
2558-60 Farnam St.
Omaha
Dittributora Eastern
and Northern Nebraska
and Western. Iowa.
' 'riTl'"r--i'Tr'"iMT'r'TTr"c'!l,ir""!1 ?'i I I I- I 'i ? ! -!' Il:"iM-lfl,!r-J-"il i Tr7,i
EVERY BALLOON
MAN AT FRONT
TRAINED HERE
So Says Colonel Hersey, Who
t Will Arrive in .Omati?
4 Wednesday on In
spectibn Trip.
Every United States bsWoori mft
who saw active service in the war
was trained in Fort Omaha.
This unqualified statement was
made iii Washington last week by
Colonel II. D. Hersey, formerly in
command at the Omaha post and
just returned from France, to Rob
ort Manley, commissioner of the
Omaha Chamber of Comn.erce,
who 'was in the capital last week.
"There wasjio knocking on the
Omaha-trained men. Their discip
line and technical training was the
silhiprf nf ruffli nraici " c4i4 M-
v. jriuiuv, pail AM,
Hersey, who was with the first bal
loon men who entered Metz.
Colonel Hersey has only been
back from France 10 days and was
x . f , r .
on a tour oi inspection oi aeoarKa
tion points. He will arrive in Oma
ha en an inspection trip Wednesday
morning.
Both Forts Omaha and Crook
will be retained for balloon work,
according to present plans of the
War department, said Mr. Manley.
Col. Charles de F. Chandler, s
father of the Omaha balloon post
and in full charge of all balloon
work in France, is also in Washing
ton, as is Major Percy Van Nos
trand, former post adjutant.
TRUCK
Buyers
li
r
Factory
A. H. Jones Co.
1
Hastings, Neb.
Distributors for South
ern and Western
Nebraska.
" J- 1 ' -.-I