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PESEK AGAIN IS
WINNER IN TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS
Shelton Farmer Pins Swede
k Champion Twice and Proves
He Is One of World's
Greatest Wrestlers.
The pride cf Shelton, Nebraska,
John Pesek proved that he is to
be rated among the foremost
wrestlers in the world by his de
cisive defeat of the Swedish cham
piqn, John Freberg of Chicago in
Iwb straight falls at the Omaha au
ditorium last night. Pesek won the
first fall in ore. hour, twenty-three
minutes and seventeen seconds witht
a jtoe hold, forcing the Swede to
concede the fall. The farmer" boy
had Freberg's leg across his thigh
end Freberg had to concede to suf
y fer a severe, injury to the, limb. The
, econd fall was quick, considering
i' the time consumed for the first one,
it being after 10 minutes and 30 sec-
' onds of hard wrestling. For the
5-second .fall, Pesek used a head cis-'I-sors
and a half nelson.. 7
X , The first fall was JiitterTy foaght
r and up to the time that Pesek secured
, his toe hold ii was in doubt. The
' v-men had wrestled on fairly even
9- terms up to that time, both men
.i proving fast on their feet and adept
at breaking an opponent's grips.
Freberg tried to escape the gruel
1 1'' ling grip but found his efforts were
'.'useless and signaled referee Sandy
JGrisvvold he would give in. Sandy
i patted the Shelton farmer on the
V back and the house went wild, up
j ward of 2,500 spectators cheering till
it was feared the plastering would
v".fall. . " '
" T Savage Challenges Winner.
. ' The men took a 20-minute rest in
their dressing: rooms and returned
'..to the ring. It was announced that
' Sandy Griswold had been taken sud-
tiejily ill and would be unable to fin
f ish the match and Bert LeBron was
, introduced as the referee to finish
" the match. A telegram was read,
I u.from Steve Savage, challenging the
, winner, within three weeks, with
-'the toe hold barred and for a side
wager of $500. He stated in his wire
,-that: if Omaha did not want the
match, the Coliseum club of Chicago
$ would stage it I'esek and Freberg
" shook hand for the second session
i and went right after one another.
t " Pesek was the first one to get be
i .-hind, but he missed a grip and Fre-
hprff tiirnprt anil wa nn tnn Tli
i -local idol scrambled loose and they
jvtought around the ring, each trying
iui nuni anu wciu io inq mai wun
the farmer behind. He missed a
. chance for another toe hold and the
S- Chicago Swede again turned' and
"came irp behind.
;( , At nine minutes, Freberg tried a
wrist lock and Pesek spun on his
head turning around facing his op
I ponent and hopped astride of his
yhead clamping his knees down hard.
r. He locked his left arm around the
i'-'big Swede's left arm, forming a re-
verse half nelson and slowly turned
I ; him till his shoulders were flat on
f the mat. Referee LeBron patted
i '. Pesek's back and the match was
S over with the Shelton farmer boy
J .'the winner by two straight" falls,
t'.thus proving to the world that he
.'"is one of the world's greatest heavy
iM, weight wrestlers.
I ' Zerson and Stangl Open.
) ; The show opened with a short
5 match between Ben Zerson of York,
; Neb., and Joe Stangl of Omaha.
v These two young heavies appeared
j. fairly evenly matched and the quick
finish was a surprise to the spec-
jV laior. stangi squirmed out or a
dangerous tooKing neaa scissors and
secured a crotch hold with a half
f... Nelson and pinned Zerson's should
i ers to the mat. Some of the spec
if tators were dissatisfied with the fall
, and cried "rotten," but it was a fair
y, fall and Zerson was pinned,
i ! When Clarence Ecklund, light
I. 'heavyweight champion and George
S Sauers of Cheney. Neb., were intro
" uluced, Denny Ryan, referee of the
i- i first match, crawled in to referee the
1 second bout and was roundly hissed
.'byKspectators, but apparently paid
no .attention to it. Ecklund and
Y Sauer proved fast Wrestlers, first one
. - and then the other squirming out of
j? dangerous holds. Ecklund finally
' Jot Sauers in a dangerous position
j-"and would probably have downed
f "hisf man in the end, but Referee Ryan
) jacted a little too hastily and before
,i i - the Cheney man was tairly pinned,
natter!- the lidit-heavvweidit rham-
0U I 'pionvon the back, declaring him the
vtt 1 ; winner in 18 minutes and 34 seconds.
.1 i I'afrnlls; anrt hicepc ramp frnm thf
crowd in great volumes when the
'fall. was declared.
It was a good house, there being
; between 2,500 and 3,000 persons pres-
. i inn ...1 L -1 .
. dents. Chicago was represented by
3 J about 50 fans and the balance were
'I Omaha and Council Bluffs people.
V 'The crowd was orderly with the ex
$' ception. of the little, disturbance
it v caused by the verdicts in the first
v two matches and every one seemed
g pleased with the show.
With the Bowlers
Grakter Omaha LratiM.
( ' TEAM STANDING.
P W.
Kln' Lunch' .. 4..
-Scott Tent 6J 43
L.
23
2S
32
33
86
Pet.
.690
.633
.655
.541
.590
Central Furniture It
A'ashlngton Shtrti 73
Beau Brummel , 72
- South Side 6
Vlurphy Did It 7a
imaha Prlntlnf Co 72
3 .478
48 .333
(0 .30l
Abunlto Leacne.
W. I,. Pet.
5alt 4 83 .60
Jupplr 44 34 .664
Pl.Bt .' 35 43 .44
Hlca 1 47 .37
7 ' Cudahy Leacne.
GOBLINS. MEADOW GROVE.
araon .1S 154 itllRhea . . .12, 142 150
. Sogtra .141 11; ikii Mansion .no lis lise
.tober'n 137 i:b iL-arion ..joi ii iiw
achat .11 sou swin ...iss r in
"uore f - Totals .61S B4 713 Totals ..640 34- B30
?tvoi , i BEEF DEPT. PURITANS.
i-lusll .12 142 10 Hull- ....135 1 14S
ioffm B 13 le llljJiCMny iae tie
IchlTr .12 1 HOiChaaa ...177 143 137
t'oman .22t 166 17, Usher ...111 203 173
-1.
Totala '.66S 1I 36j Total ..641 61 65t
CJIEX. I SCNL1TE.
Butta ..15 165 138 Kfela'rd 4 11 103
t '.-un'B'ia 14 163 J45IWIdener 170 143 163
. ,4mola .,111 181 153 Quarn'm 154 106 165
SrUiutleea 4H III 17J,U. Carl n 1T.4 113 144
4 tataia '.iTi m lill'Tstak ,.in7i?Tu
SILK" HAT HARRY
AV MI51ER. (T THAT, i .
ins jiur- nr. nrv
owoiictr caxe if Gcin'
I I B a.
A 1 ifa
T A 1 A Jo lY
- f Am,w- v 1
"PWTTINflTliX
wexr ONE
VER"
WITH"BIWS'DAER
AFTER studying this league of nations business for a few minutes
you have to send your forehead to the tailor's to have the wrinkles
ironed out. Makes you dizzier than a bird trying to climb a 20
rung ladder with 19 rungs missing. All we can decipher of the wreck is
that the world is to be made safe for republicans and safer for demo
crats. Cannibals are to be vegetarians and vegetarians are to quit eating
altogether.
This league stuff is Hank Ford's idea in the first place. When kings
first started kicking each other into deuces, Hank fitted out a peace ark
and ballasted it with the kind of passengers who have to shoot squirrels
in self-defense. It's a question whether the right idea at the wrong time
is any .better than the wrong idea at the right time. Europe accepted
Hank's dove of peace and stewed it up into a fine bowl of pigeon chowder.
Hank's ark was a flivver, f. o. b. Detroit. It would have been a suc
cess except for one thing. The ark made the round trip and toted all the
passengers and nuttengers back safe and unsound. Nothing was injured
except the acoustics and they got an awful beating.
Some bird suggested that if Hank was a bevel-edged pal of humanity
he would stick a couple of extra shock absorbers on that car of his. But
Henry believes in putting shock absorbers where they belong. And that's
on the pocketbook. -
He is building a new flivver that won't roll off your knife. This new
highway cootie is a form-fitting flivver that you pull on like a vest. Its
wheelbase is $100 shorter than the old car and three passengers narrower.
If this car is a success, Hank will start building 'em in pairs. Each man
will own a front one and a rearone just like collar buttons. If one rolls
tinder the bureau you can crank up the other one and sail off hellbent for
election. "
On rainy days you take off the state license and grind coffee in the
old car. By pouring wool into the engine instead of gas, the wife uses it
to darn your sox with. The children teeth on the back wheels. It's a one
man top on half a man chassis. When not in use the canary uses it for a
cage. What could be fairer?
The only way you can tell Henry's new cartrocity from the kitchen
bread box is by the wheels. Instead of buying a baby carriage, married
guys will take. a handle on Hank's latest gasoleak chariot, pour a little
Grade A milk into the radiator cap and trundle off down the street like a
nursery on roller skates.
This latest thing in boulevard doggers is going to make automobile
crooks dizzy. When you buy Hank's new boat, you will notice a small
hook on the rear axle. That's to hang it on the hall rack. When you
waddle into a Farnam cabaret you check the fliwerine at the coat room
with your hat.
If your flivverette does a Hesperus on the road you don't have to
phone for a wrecking crew. Just smear a 3-cent stamp on the ruins and
mail it from zone to zone. You'll get it' back safe unless some postoffice
slicker cops it out of the letter.
Around Christmae time the department stores will flash signs like this:
CARRY FLIVVERS AND OTHER SMALL PACKAGES HOME.
If you intend to purchase one of the latest vest pocket size cars, buy a
nice beaded one that the wiff can carry for a hand bag. It has been a
Detroit boast that all Ford cars outlast their owners. Sure thing. Just
like a lemon squeezer outlasts a lemon.
, a
Hank's latest baby flivver is going to be a big success. 'They may
laugh at 'em, but there are millions who are laughing in 'em. They rattle
on year after year. One will last a generation and then can be handed
down to sonny like grandpop's patched trousers.
And there's no way of putting 'em out of commission unless some
near-sighted housekeeper sprinkles roach powder on 'em.
Theatrical Magnate ,
Picks Dempsey to Win
Big Julyfc 4th Battle
"Nothing can stop Jack Dempsey
from being the next heavyweight
champion," declares Barney Gerard,
whose show, "The Follies of the
Day," is now appearing at the
Gayety, in a conversation with sev
eral Omaha friends last evening. ,
So sure is Gerard of that that he
has placed Dempsey under contract
to manage all of hi exhibitions and
theatrical appearances, guarantee
ing to Dempsey the sum of $25,000
for a stated period. In addition to
that Gerard paid Dempsey $25,000
for a half interest in the pugilist's
earnings for the next two years. This
means that Gerard figures on Demp
sey making at least $100,000 in that
time.
It was Gerard who exploited Bat
tling Nelson- when very few had
ever heard of the, Durable Dane. He
placed him with his "The Ameri
cans," and through his boosting and
publicity got Nelson into the bout
with Gans which won for the former
the coveted title. Gerard also han
dled all of Jack Johnson's exhibi
tions when that gladitor first appear
ed on the pugilistic horizon.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Baring Winter mewtlna; of Cuba-American
Jockey club at Havana.
Spring: meeting- at Oaklawn Park, Hot
Sprints, Ark.
Base Ball Cincinnati Nationals leave
tor training- camp at Waxahachie, Tes.
Golf tnlted north and south amateur
championship for women opens at Pine
hurt t.
Basket Ball North Dakota -laterschol-
astie championships, at tirand Forks.
Automobile Opening of annual show of
Pittsburgh AotonjobUe Dealers' associa
tion. '
Swimming Eastern intercollegiate In
dividual championships, at New York Citjr.
Western intercollegiate championships, at
Evanxton. 111.
Athletics Western conference Indoor
track and field championships, at Eraas
ton. III. Annnal Indoor meet of Second
Regiment Athletic amoclatinn, Baltimore.
-Wrestling rntttern Intercollegiate chain -plonshlpa,
at elate College, fa
Copyright InternatlOB'l
- T r.. ,,lllA,
on: f jril
CTBlOC-r ?
.
Pur wc eieevr
IwTne WAR.
THAT -OVG
Toronto Wins Highest
Honors in National
Hexathlon Contests
Toronto, 'v March 21. Results W
the International Y. M. C. A.
hexathlon competition, in which
2,611 contestants, representing 53
American and Canadian organiza
tions, participated, announced here
today, showed Toronto West End
"Y" in Class A, to have won first
place, with 5,192 points; Rochester,
N. Y., was second, with 4,783, and
Columbus, O., third, with 4,475. W.
G. Smith of Minneapolis made the
highest individual score, with 543
points.
Honolulu was first iii the Clas3
B competition, with 3,650 points.
Minneapolis second, with 3.638, and
Fort Worth third with 3,424.
In Class C Fresno, Cal., led with
2,716 points, El "Paso second with
2,662, and Jamestown, N. Y., third
with 2.597. In the highest average
score West End was first with 510,
Fresno second with 458, and Hono
lulu third with 456.
White Sox Off to Texas
for Training Campaign
Chicago, March 21. Twenty-six
members of the Chicago Americans
left Chicago for Mineral Wells,
Tex., to begin spring training. The
party was in charge of "Kid" Glea
son, the new manager of the club,
apd Secretary Harry Grabiner.
Eddie Collins the ctar cornnrt
baseman; Pitcher Cicotte, Catcher
Kay acnaik, Uuttielder Collins and
other veterans were in the party.
7
Missouri U Wins Indoor
Track Meet With Kansas U
Kansas City, March 21. Missouri
University won the sixteenth annual
dual indoor track meet with Kansas
University here tonight with a score
51 to 34.
V
w
News Service
Drawn for
Sport
By KID
Well, the Iowa legislature didn't
prove as red-blooded as the real
sport fans thought it would be.
They took another thump at the
poor old boxing game and defeated
the measure 49 to 59. The Iowa so
lons are a long way from being as
thoughtful of the general public
pleasures as are those of Nevada.
Out there, they pass a bill, and if
the governor vetoes it, they slam it
through over his head. Looks like
a fellow that wants any real sport
will have to go further west.
There is still a week left for the
Nebraska lawmakers to get together
on the boxing bill in this state. ; It
will have to be voted on this week
or shelved for another two years.
Looks like they want to make cer
tain that no one can put the gloves
or. in this state. Oh! What would
we give if the boxing bill was put
to a popular vote. The people of this
little space on the map would cer
tainly put it over with a bang.
A local, theatrical man advertises
that he wants women, his reason
is given for attendance at his show
f -rformances. It looks like we want
them too, for the women seem to
have a better idea of what is wanted
in the way of state laws than most
of the men do. Out in Idaho, the
women have seats among the law
makers and they voted for the pass
age of a boxing bill. The oppo
nents of the bill out there were all
men, but the bill was put over, and
the limit is 20 rounds at that,
i -
Monday night, at Cedar Rapids,
la., Jack Finn of Belmont, la., will
get a chance at the welterweight
wrestling title. He will go against
Jack Reynolds, the welterweight
champion in a finish match, best two
out of three falls. Two nights later,
he will come to Council Bluffs and
meet the featherweight champion,
Vernon Breedlove, in- another finish
match. He will meet Reynolds at
145 pounds, cachweights for him
and Wednesday night he will weigh
in under 130 pouncL for the Council
Lichenstein Claims
Metrie Is the Coming
Lightweight Champion
Chicago, 111, March 21. (Special.)
--A second Wolgast, is the rating
given Charley Metrie, Larney Lich
enstein's 130 pounder, who has been
forging rapidly to the front and giv
ing' the lightweights a merry even
ing when they climb througji the
ropes with him. Metrie, who has
just reached his majority, is the
rushing, boring in type, a two-fisted
warrior, who enjoys nothing better
than an opportunity to trade wallops
at close range. He's rated as the
toughest bird in the lightweight divi
sion today.
That other men in his class have
a good opinion of him was evidenced
recently when Harvey Thorpe refus
ed to meet him in a Detroit ring,
giving as hi excuse, "that Metrie
was to tough a boy to take on four
days in advance of a bout with
Charlie White." Manager Lichen
stein is taking Metrie along slowly!
grooming him for the top. Just the
same, neither Metrie or his manager
fears anything from any of the j-res-ent
day lightweights. "There's not a
man in the division that can knock
him off his pins," says Larney. The
prediction here is that Lichenstein
has the coming lightweight cham
pion in his stable,
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh
Bi t You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of it
Permanently.
You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been tempo
rarily relieved. But after a short
time you had another attack and
wondered why. You must realize
that catarrh is an infection of the
blood and to get permanent relief
the catarrh infection must be driven
out of the blood. The quicker you
come to understand this, the quicker
you will get it out of your system.
IS. S. S., which has been in constant
The Bee by Tad
6' SieR 'CHevRa
I
Shorts
GRAVES.
Bluffs show. It is seldom that an
athlete in any line gets a chance to
meet two champions inside of a
week. Finn wilt be giving away
considerable weight to Reynolds,
but he figures to have . a good
chance, at that, for he has beaten
the welter champion in a finish
match, before Reynolds held the
title, and he thinks he can repeat.
The title will not be involved when
he goes against the feather cham
pion. .
The "comeback" bug has bitten
Joe Rivers again. He will make an
other attempt to regain pugilistic
laurels in a match with Richie Mit
chell at Milwaukee April 4. Rivers
was secured to meet Mitchell when
it was found that Johnny Dundee
would not be able to meet the Mil
waukee lightweight on that date.
Dundee will be signed up for a date
a short time after the Rivers bout.
The new welterweight boxing
champion is starting out in good
form. Instead of the usual stalling
for a rest before he risks his title,
Jack Britton will meet Willie
Laughlin, the Bethlehem (Pa.) star,
in a 10-round scrap within a week
Britton, when he wa3 champion be
fore Ted Lewis, to whom he lost
the title, proved a real fighting
champion and a popular one for
that reason. He took them all on
as fast as the bouts were offered
him. In fact, took them on too fast.
That's how he lost to Lewis. He
took the Britisher on before he had
had sufficient rest between bouts
and did not have his usual ."pep."
He proved that he was always a bet
ter man than Lewis by trimming
him all the way in their Canton,
(O.) bout and then finally landing
the "crusher" that put Lewis to
sleep for more than the required
10 seconds. Fans, who knew them
both, have been predicting that Jack
would flatten Lewis every time they
met, but for some reason or other
Britton was never able to make
good until they met in the Ohio
mill.
Western League Notes
Owner Pa Rourke and Manager
Bill Jackson are in the running with
the Omaha club, claiming a team
of pennant winners, too. Having
completed deals that will give them
two young infielders and a southpaw
pitcher and the acquisition by other
means of several good ball players,
the Rourkes stand a corking good
chance of gathering. In the past
the Omaha club has made several
good players out of sandlot pickups,
and it is possible that it will be done
again this year, for Jackson has
been making inquiries about Wees
Corcoran, the star hot corner guard
ian for the Armour Ball club. If
Bill doesn't make connections with
Corcoran he has an infielder he is
pretty sweet on in Pat Mason, the
Kansas City youngster, who played
only a game or two with the Oma
ha club last year.
What a season this should be for
the Western league Nearly all the
soldier players will be discharged in
time to get into the game before the
season is very old, and each team in
the loop has a bunch of new players
the fans are banking on to make
good, and the fans of every burg on
the circuit are claiming a pennant
for the club. The old hot stove
league is working overtime and the
stands at all the opening games will
probably be crowded to the gates.
use for over fifty years, will drive
the catarrhal poisons out of your
blood, purifying and strengthening
it, so it will carry vigor and health
to the mucous membranes on its
journeys through your body and nat
ure will soon restore you to health.
You will be relieved of the drop
pings of , mucous in your throat,
sores, in nostrils, bad breath, hawk
ing and spitting.
All reputabk druggists carry S. S.
S. in stock and we recommend you
give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 251
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
J
BEAU BRUMMELS
ROLL INTO MONEY.
WINNERS, SSI OUT
One Omaha Team Makes
2,753 in Five-Man Contest
at Toledo Bowling Con
gress at Toledo.
Toledo, O., March 21. (Special.)
One of the two Omaha entrants in
the American Bowling congress to
night rolled its way into the money
division, it being the Beau Brummel
Shirts. The mark was 2753. The
winners finished with 2,428.
Splits proved the Nebraskans'
greatest handicap and from the way
the men were sticking the balls in
the 1-3, many of the splits were not
deserved but came as a break of
the game.
Middaugh led the attack with a
622 total. Hammond ran second
with 575.
The following - five-men teams
rolled tonight.: .
Beau Brummel Shirts, Omaha,
W. Learn 166 192 2(7
A. Wartchow 161 187 20S
F. Middaugh 231 202 199
U Hammond 184 220 171
M. Stuns 163 141 177
Total
....895 (42 (18 2.753
Winners, Omaha.
H. Frltcher 145 162 161
J. Bablers .......... .210 192 145
T. Hefton 186 143 194
F. Swoboda ... 135 129 142
J. London ....1 162 148 174
Total
774 lit MH
Lipton
Sails to America
to Arrange Yacht Race
Marblehead, Mass., March 21.
A cablegram was received by the
Corinthian Yacht club today 'from
Sir Thomas Lipon stating that he
was sailing cn the Aquitania and
would reach the United States about
March 26 where" he would confer
with American yachtsmen about the
resumption of international yacht
racing. .
LIBERTY BONDS
i
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if!
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We Want to Tell
These Shirts Very First Thing
You'll want at least
we've priced them
Sillt Collar
to Match ,
$2.93
Silk bosom and cuffs, In lively
In fine cotton fabric to match
and they fit to a "T."
If $15 Is Your Suit in
Price, Just Read This!
It's the biggest bargain story ever
printed under a Palace signature cut.
Clever styled suits fashioned from Cas
simeres, Worsteds and Mixtures Pat
terns you can't help liking.
I,
Conservative Models
Young Men's Suits
Regular $25 and $30 Suits
As Saturday's Headline Attraction Only
i
I
if a 0m.-.. tt
(
yi fl&
Strikeouts and a
Pitcher's Worth.
(From Sporting Nswi.)
Branch Rickey of the St. Louis
Cards is out with a new theory. .. It
is this: Neither the "games won"
column nor the "earned runs" af
ford an exact indication of the ef
fectiveness of a pitcher. He explains
as follows: s
"In both of these systems the
work of pitcher's team mates is a
most important contributing factor
to-victory or defeat. . The only
statistics published that to me seem
to indicate a real test of pitching
merit are the 'bases on balls' and the
'strike outs.'
'Bases oh balls tell of the orle
weakness of a pitcher, in which his
team mates play no part;' in a
similar manner the strikeout is an
indication of efficiency also inde
pendent of team help.
"Whenever you see a pitcher with
a large proportion of strikeouts and
a low one of bases on ball, wtark
that hurler down he's real star. I
have. been testing out my Cardinal
hurlers on this basis and I see no
ground for believing that we are go
ing to run the rival pitching staffs
into the sea with our efficiency.
Some of my hurlers are, briefly,
'rotten.' I wmt one other strong
pitcher, however, and I think we'll
do. Before I sign him I'll have a
keen eye on his BB and SQ
columns."
There will be general agreement
with what Rickey has to say about
the worthlessness of pitchers who
give frequent bases on balls, but he
can get an argument on his strike
out statement.
Court Tennis Champion
Ready to Defend Title
Philadelphia, March 21. Jay
Gould, holder of the world's open
championship in court tennis, today
announced through the Racquet club
of Philadelphia that as the war is
now over he is willing to defend his
title.
Mr. Gould said today that he
would give preference to George F.
Covey, former professional cham
pion professional champion of Eng
land. ACCEPTED BALANCE
ttLOTHINO COMPAfT
You About HATS
Made
three for
at only
Union
Silk Collar
to Match
The quality it there,
we all know, and the
styles are more than
there.'
patterns, balance of, shirt
silk patterns All sizes
F
Daring Models
About 200 in the Lot
The Backbone of the
Navy Blue Serge Suits
Brand new models, just out of the. design- '
ers' hands, built from pants cuff to coat
collar of True Blue Serge. They stand up
under any strain. Eeal service suits,
backed by a lot of real style. . ..
Let's Have Your Opinion Saturday on
WAIST-SEAM
SUITS
Seems as if the old U. S. X. has more ,
young fellows as well as their dads
line up in favor of this particular ,
style (than any suit style that ever
broke into the Clothing game. You 11
no doubt do likewise when you '.see
our showing. . . r
We've Priced Them Right So
Every Fellow May Own One.
We Bought Them Right .
400 Pairs Pants
$5.00 Values. Saturday
Worsteds, and Mr.
Rosenthal pro
nounced them the
best Trouser val
ues In town today.
They sure look
the part.
WLADEK ZBYSZKO
WINS WRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Pole Throws Strangler After '
Battle Lasting Over 90 , ;
Minutes in Madison
Square Garden.
New York, March 21. WladeU
Zbyszko . won the world's heavy
weight wrestling championship by
defeating Ed. (Strangler) Lewis ol
Lexington, Ky., in one hour, 34 mim
utes . and 36 seconds at Madison'.
Square Garden tonight. He threw
Lewis with a body hold after squirm
ing out ofra head lock which Lewis
had held for nearly a minute and a
half. ' ;
After the men had been wrestling 1;J
one hour and a half Lewis secured J
one of his famous headlocks which
he held for one minute and a half.
When Zbyszko broke away he ;
staggered against the ropes and was
very groggy. ' -i
Lewis made a flying leap for an-
other headlock with which he threw
Zbyszko again to the mat, Zbyszko
by sheer strength straightened up
and got a body hold, forcing Lewis
to the mat where he pinned his
shoulders for the winning fall.
At one stage Zbyszko got a toe
hold from which Lewis struggled
in great agony. Both men were in
good physical condition . and the
wrestling, all through was scientific
and clean. ,
Tabor, la., Team Outclasses
Glenwood Five; Wins, 42-211
Glenwood, la., March 21. (Spe- '
rial.) Tabor High school outclass
ed the local high in a game of ,
basket ball in the Glenwood armory
Friday night, winning 42 to 2K. The -best
crowd of the season saw the
game. Ralph Russel, six foot, two,
center and the McMahill and Tip
ton brothers costitute ' the " Tabor;
team. ' : ' ' " ' '
PAID IN CASH
mm .
i . i. "V; '
Open ,
Saturday
Evening '
iiilil '
4
in
Palace Special Hats
by "Gordon
it 'j
Made
4
i
1
1
n
: il
1
Clothing Business' ,
3
LI
1
1
41
1
5
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