HIE 'BEE: OMATTA." SATURDAY, MAT 10, 1919.
ICOPP. PITCHING
AIRTIGHT BALL
WINS FOR OMAHA
Rourkes Find Lyons, Wichita
Heaver, Rather Easy and
Capture -Game, 7 to 2;
Jackson Gets Catcher.
Wichita, May 9. (Special Tele
(. .gram.) Omaha took the final game
qf the series here today by a score
f 7 to 2. Air-tight pitching by
Kopp .gave them an easy victory.
The visitors had no trouble hitting
Lyons. Jackson lined up Hart
grove, a catcher, here today. Me
loan, Wichita player injured yes
terday, is in a critical condition.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB BH M T.
Baaxhanf . if 4 1 t
Atkna, lb ...I IS
Tablet Xb ..i ..I 1 1
Klrhy, If , I 1 4
ftltlMon, M t 0 1
Hun, cf , S 3
Donlca, 3b 4 ,
HUM, 4 I S
Kopp, 9 I 0 0
17
Totals
' Carey, tb
BsTgrr, m ...
Washburn, lb
Mellrids, If .
Xewasha, e .
Yaryan, rf . .
Man, Sb . ...
Stewart, rf ...
Lyons, p .....
SO
WICHITA.
' AB BH iPO
.....4 8.
J. . . .4 ' ' '8
4 1 1 14
......4 0 f f
S 0
0
t - e i
is
e
e
? o
0
Totals si i n t
Omaha 0001030 17
Wichita 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 f
Two-bass hltat Donlca, Hasen, -Yaryan.
Thriw-baaa hit: Kirhy. garrlflcs hltat
Baseband, Jackson, Kirby, Kopp, Glsla
son. Stolen baaed t Washburn, Banehana;,
Jackson, Cable. Left on banes: Wichita,
Si Omaha, 6. Baas on baUsi Off Lyons,
7 1 off Kopp, 1. Mruek out: By Kopp, 8;
by Lyon, S. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Holmei.
Oklahoma City Takes Final 'A
Game of Series from Soo City
Oklahoma City, Okl., May 9.
Gregory's wildness in the third in?
ning, coupled with two Sioux City
; misplays, gave Oklahoma City a, 3
to 0 decision in the final game of
the series. 'Score: '
BIOUX CITY. I OKLAHOMA C1TT.
AB. H. O. E.I AB. H, O. B.
Moran, If 4
Tho'n, rf 8
Rob'n, cf I
Wal'r, lb 4
Dsfats, ss 8
Jonss, 8b 4
And's, 2b 8
Tfllfh, c 1
Orefy, p 8
O'Orlgga, rf 4 1
S
8
0 8
Ben'n, 2b 8
Falk, cf 8
Hun'r, lb 4 0 10
Willi, Sb 4 0 1
Nutt, If 8
Tind'e, ss 2
Qrlf'h, o 3
Dennis, p 2
1 1
0 4
8 8
0 2
Totals. 28 4 24 2 Totals.. 27 4 27 t
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma City 00800008 0 8
Two base hits: Nutt. Thomasson. Sacri
fice hits: Dennis, Lindlmore, Gregory.
Double plays: Defate and Walker; Lindl
more and Hunter. Left on bases: .Okla
homa City, 6; Sioux City, . Bases on
balls: Off Dennis, 4: off Gregory, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: By Gregory, (Falk).
Struck out: By Dennis, 4; by Gregory, 6.
Tims 1:46. Umpire: Dally.
Des Moines Pushes Up Into
Second Place, Beating Tulsa
Tulsa, Okl., May 9. Musser held
Tulsa helpless and Des Moines won
the only game of the series, 4 to P.
Score:
; DES MOINES. TULSA.
AB. H. O. E.I AB. H. O. E.
" Cass, If 4
Has'k, lb 4
JVri'ht, 8b 4
- Mur'y, cf 8
Votfy. 8b 8
rfart'd, s 3
Breen, rf 4
Wal'r, c 4
Musser, p 4
2 2 OlWuffll. ss 4
1 5 0 Oood'h. 2b 4
1 3 0 Cleve'd, Sb 3 0
0 . 01 Meyer, If 4 1
0 2. OlDavls, rf 4 0
12 OIBrok'w, cf 8 0
0 1 0 Wano, lb 8 1 10
2 OlManlonv o 3 0 7
1 0 -0 Haines, p 8 0 0
Totals. 33 8 ,27 o) Totals. .JO 3 87 1
Des Moines ....... ..2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 04
Tulsa . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft
Two-base hit: Hartford. Home-run:
Musser. Sacrifice hit: Hasbrook, Cass,
Wright, Hartford. Bases on balls: Haines
1; Musser, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Mur
phy. Left on bases: Des Moines, 7; Tulsa,
6. Double play: Cleveland to Goodwin to
Wano, Time: 1:45. Umpire: Shannon.
Zbyszko-Lewis Winner
; to Receive Costly Belt
From Coliseum A. C.
Chicago, May 9. A belt to cost
$2,250 to be emblematic of the
world's wrestling championship is
to be presented to the winner of
the Wladek Zbyszko-"Strangler"
Lewis, here May 19, it was an
nounced today by the Coliseum
Athletic club. . . ..,
Most of the wrestling promoters
of the country have contributed to
the cost of the trophy, which, to
become the personal property of a
holder, must have been defended five
times.
Prevent Ad Wolgast From
Participation in Ring Events
, Al Wolgast is not allowed to box
in California rings. The former light
weight champion is now located in
Los Angeles, and according to Fred
Winser, fistic impressario around
Frisco and Los Angeles, no one
cares to work with him.
A promotor tried to use the
Dutchman a short time ago but he
was stopped.
According to the San Francisco
Bulletin, which quotes Winser, Wol
gast some time back was hit on the
head and knocked unconscious for
40 minutes. After that other boxers
received instructions not to spar
with him.
Hendriz to Join Cubs.
Chicago, May 9. Pitcher Claude
Hendrix arrived from his home in
Springhill, Kan., today, and came
to terms with the Chicago Nationals
and is expected to be ready for
mound work in a few days. He
left the club in Kansas City the
Saturday before the season opened
after a difference with the man
; agement on salary. .
Base Ball Standings ,
WESTERN LEAGfK.
' ' , Won. L.
Joplln .. 1
Dea Moines t 2
Tulsa , 3 I
Oklahoma City 5 8
St. Joseph .,3 4
OMAHA .........4 3 4
Sioux City 2 8
Wichita ...3
Yesterday's Result.
Omaha. 7; Wichita. 2.
Oklahoma City, 3; Sioux City, 0.
Des Moines. 4; Tulsa, 0.
Joplln-St. Joseph; postponed.
' (tames Today. '
Omaha at Joplln.
Stoux City at Tulss.
St. Joseph at Wichita.
Dei Molnea at Oklahoma City.
Pet.
.333
.714
.411
.435
.428
.333
.384
.2(0
I
Brooklyn . .
Cinctnntnl .
New York .
Chicago ....
Pittsburgh .
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost
. .... i .1
10
8
7
6
4
St. Louis 3
Boston 1
Yesterday's Results.
Cinclnntal, 1; Chicago, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Pittsburgh,.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
8
4
S
8
6
11
7
Pet
.178
.763
.800
.683
.458
.400
..214
.125
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago .-. 10 3
Boston 7 4
New York ( 4
Cleveland C S
Washington 6 6
St. Loula 8 7
Philadelphia 8 8
Detroit . , 3 8
' Yesterday's Results, i
.. No games; all postponed.
Game Today.
Washlngtoh at New York.
Chicago as Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.833
.838
.800
.648
.600
.800
.273
.273
Won. Lost.
St. Paul
Louisville
Columbus i .
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Milwaukee .
Toledo
.1...
.(...
8
S
5
6
6
4
3
Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 1.
Kansas City, 7; St. Paul, 3. ..
Games Today.
Indianapolis t Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
vSt. Paul at Kansas City.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at . Toledo.
Pet.
.760
.667
.600
.600
.462
,466
.308
.286
ALEXANDER FELL
DOWN IN FIRST
TRIAL THIS YEAR
Soldier-Pitcher Passed a Man,
Gave a Hit and a Sec
rificein Eighth Scored
the Lone Run.
Chicago, May 9. Grover Cleve
land Alexander, in his first game
since returning from France, was
defeated today by Cincinnati, 1 to
0, in a pitcher's battle with Ray
Fisher. Fisher yielded only four
hits and had splendid support. In
the eighth inning, a base on balls
to - Groh, Rehg's sacrifice and Ma
gee's double produced the lone run.
Score:
CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. B. I AB. H. O. B.
Rath. 2b 6 1 4 l! Flack, rf 4 0 2 0
Neale. cf 4 1 4 0
Groh, 3b 3 0 10
Rehg, rf 3 1 0 0
Magee, If 1 1 1 0
Daub't, lb 3 0 12 0
Kopf. ss 4 0 10!
Rarld'n, c 2 0 3 0
Fisher, p 4 1 1
Holl'r, ss 4 2 1
Barber, If 2 0 2
Pask't. cf 2 0 2
Mer'e, lb 4 0 13
Pick, 2b 3
Deal, 3b 3
Klll'r. a 1
0Mann 1
Carter, p 0
Aiex'r. d X
O'Far'l, o 1
8 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals.. 31 6 27 l Totals. 28 4 27 0
Batted for Kllllfer In eighth.
Cincinnati ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two base hit: Magee, Hollocher (2),
Deal. Sacrifice hits: Rehg, Barber,
Paskert Double plays: Rarlden to
Fisher to Rath to Rarlden; Fisher to
Daubert to Rarlden. Left on bases: Cin
cinnati. 8; Chicago, 6. First base on er
rors: Chicago, 1. Bases on (balls: Off
Alexander, 6; off Fisher, 2. rHlU: Off
Alexander, 6 In eight innings; off Carter,
1 in one Inning. Struck out: By Alex
ander, 4. Winning pitcher: Fisher. Los
ing pitcher: Alexander.
Cubs Claim Victory
in Loan Ball Game by
- Wire With N.Y. Giants
Chicago, May 9. In what was de
clared to be a "Cubs-Giants" base
ball game played by wire, Chicago
society people at the Blackstone ho
tel tonight contributed $4,560,000 in
plus subscriptions to the Victory
loan. It was understood that a
similar party was being held by
members of New York's "400" at
the Ritz Carlton hotel. By the rules
adopted a $10,000 subscription was
credited as a hit, $20,000 as a dou
ble, $30,000 as a triple, and $40,000
as a home-run. It was declared the
Cubs, with Pitcher Alexander as
the chief star in attendance, had
won, but nobody figured up the
score.
American Association.
' Milwaukee, May 3. Score:
R. H E
Minneapolis '. i 8 2
Milwaukee ; 2 4 1
Batteries: Whltehouse and Owens;
Faeth and Stumpf.
Kansas City, Mo., May 8 Score: '
St. Panl 3 8 0
Kansas City t 14 1
Batteries: Nlehaua , and Hargrave;
Graham and Block.
Southern Association.
At Nashville Nashvllle-Memjihls, rain.
At New Orleans New Orleans. 4; At
lantic, 2. (First game.) New Orleans, 1;
Atlantic, 0. (Seven Innings by agreement.)
At Chattanoogo Chattanoogo, 8; Little
Rock, 4.
At Mobile. 2 ;v Birmingham. 7.
The Queen Victoria centenary next
month promises to be more widely
observed than that of any other
woman In history.
cigar
Made Right
Taste Right
Better than most ten
cent cigars of
today
Banded for your protection
- All live" dealers everywhere sell them
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO., Distributors, Omaha, Nebraska
SILK HAT HARRY i",-. serve. Drawn for The Bee by Tad
. I " ' . S-S- " I HE GIVT LECTOR. eTS - ' ', ,
. :.-m i 1 iy I
aims f3r2AA cei-ti - v L DomV 1
"ooPWouJ jlf-'' n. JL MM- Jfa?
' - n ,.,fr'S!. I ' 1 - - 1
JUNIOR CLASS IS
HIGH IN CENTRAL
SCHOOL EVENTS
Track Events Held Yesterday
oh County Fair Grounds Won
by Third Year Men; Swo
boda Captures Honors.
With their captain, Herman Swo
boda, winning jndividual honors,
the juniors won the interclass-track
meet, held on the Douglas county
fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
With the freshmen and seniors out
of the running the two middle
classes battled for the honors, the
third year men emerging victorious,
56 to 461-2. The seniors garnered
21 1-2 stray points, while the fresh
men brought up the rear with 12.
Swoboda made 19 points for his
class. ' "
Deprived of Noble in the track
events, the seniofs were without the
man that won the meet for them
last year. "Little Dave's" injured
knee, however, did not prevent him
from capturing two events in the
field the shot put and discus
throw. Meston, capturing the broad
jump and placing third in the high
jump, was the mainstay of the
freshies.
Shanahan of the freshman team
took second honors with 11 points,
with Dohn and Moser at his heels,
with 10 apiece. Shanahan took the
quarter-mile" in easy fashion, and
placed second in the half mile. Few
entries were made in' the track
events. With ' Turner, Logan and
others of track fame away with the
base ball team, the meet was rath
er tame and no records were shat
tered. Sophs Threaten Lead.
Gathering all but last place in
the 220-yard dash and al'. but third
place in the quarter-mile run, the
scphs early threatened the lead of
the third .year men whose strength
lay in the field events. The pole
vault furnished the principal thrills
of the meet. Downs and Swoboda,
stphomores, tied in this event after
both had cleared nine feet three
inches and failed at three inches
higher. Krage of the seniors show
ed good style in this event.
Points for the evhts were allotted
as follows: First place, five points;
second place, three points; third
place, two points and fourth, one
pcint. Events, winners and indi
vidual points follow:
120-yard hurdles: Holmquist, Juniors,
first; Swenson, sophomores, second, and
Downs disqualified from second. Time,
21 seconds.
100-yard dash: Dohn, freshman, first;
Krage, seniors, second; Pratt, sopho
mores, third, and Holmquist, Juniors,
fourth. Time, 11 1-5 seconds.
Mile run: Medlln, Juniors, first; Mc-
uiaason, Juniors, second; Laverty, sopho
mores, third, and Chesno, Juniors, fourth.
Time. 8:18.
Half-mile run: Swoboda, Juniors, first;
Shanahan, sophomores, second; , Nelson,
sophomores, third. Time, 2 14:2-5.
220-yard hurdles: Swoboda, Juniors,
first; Swenson, sophomores, second; Holm
quist, juniors, third, and Moser, Juniors,
fourth. Time, 31 seconds.
220-yard dash: Dohn, sophomores,
first; Carmlchael, sophomores, second;
Pratt, sophomores, and Vasko, senior, tied
for third. Time, 26 seconds.
Quarter-mile run: Shanahan, sopho
mores, first; Carmlchael, sophomores, sec
ond; Medlln, Juniors, third, and Swen
son, sophomores, fourth. Time 61 2-5
seconds.
Class relay: Sophomores, first; fresh
men, second.
' Field Events.
High Jump: Moser, Juniors, first;
Downs, Juniors, second; Meston. fresh
men, third, and Dimond, freshmen,
fourth. Height, flT feet one and one
half Inches.
Running broad Jump: Meston, fresh
men, first; Krage, seniors, second; Vasco,
seniors, third, and Swoboda, Juniors,
fourth. Distance lifeet.
Shot put: Noble, seniors, first; Shana
han, sophomores, second: Swoboda. Ju
niors, third, and Moser, Juniors, fourth.
Distance, 38 4 feet
Discus throw: Noble, seniors, first:
Moser, Juniors, second; Swoboda, third,
and Chesno, Juniors, fourth. Distance, 85
feet.
Pole vault: Downs and Swoboda, Juniors,
first; Krage. seniors, third, and Berkle.
freshmen, fourth. Height, nine feet three
Inches.
Team Summaries.
Juniors, 86 points, first; Herman
Swoboda, captain. Swoboda, 18; Moser,
10; Holmquist, 8r Downs and Medlin, 7;
McOlasson, 3, and Chesno, 2,
Sophomores, 46 Vi points, second; Earl
Perkins, captain. Shanahan. 11; Dohn,
10; 8wenson. 7: Carmlchael. 6: Pratt.
8tt, andVLaverty and Nelson, 2.
Seniors, 21 points, third; Davs Noble,
captain. Noble, 10; Krage, 8. and
Vasko, 8H.
Freshmen, 18 points, fourth: Dimond,
captain. Meston, 7; Dimond and Ber
kle, 1.
New Middleweight Champion
Los Aneeles. Mav 9. Walter Mill
er of this city defeated Ben Reuben
of Chicago in a wrestling contest
at the Los" Angeles Athletic club
here last night for the right to claim
the tittle of mrddleweight wrestling
championship of the worid, by win
ning two out ot three tails
m
"PIUrmNGTHt
OVER"
WITH-DUCSTJAER
ir'?naasarjLLC3
H
SQUEEZING TAXES OUT OF A TURNIP.
AVING tossed a nimble assessment on queer beer and life insurance
for pop-eyed chow dogs, congress has now taxed every luxury ex
cept congress. That preliminary amusement tax was only a feeler.
Having discovered that the camel wasn't suffering from curvature of the
spine, the old boys down in Washington prepared a blacklist that included
everything from automatic teeth to the hinges on folding toothpicks. The
last straw hasn't busted the dromedary's suspenders, but the old bird is
sure getting sway-backed.
Having fined all our amusements and pleasures, the law hatchers are
after our sorrows. Kickless drinks now contain a 10 per cent kick but
not in the drink. It's in the price.
The boys who cook up the tax broth have even plastered an export
duty on picture frame's, men's powder puffs and infants' lorgnettes. The
tax on picture frames will be a robust thump to the New York flapper
who keeps a rogues' gallery of all her sweeties and husbands. The Man
hattan chicken has no whiskers on her rougespangled face, but if she had
a beard it would be blue. ' i
Christmas jewelry will cost more than it will last. Kimonos, pajamas
and other night-blooming cerises are all punishable by the 10 per cent
fine. Congress knows everything.
Other luxuries mentioned in the increased cost of diminished living
are:
Staggering after July 1. ,
Thousand-dollar set of wheels on a Ford.
Headaches from beevo.
' Office insomnia. '
Door knobs on swinging doors.
Hair tonic for toupees.
Brown derbies, purple vests, individual boxes for sardines, may be
classed as luxuries, but alarm clocks for cotillion leaders and lapel bou
guets for after-dinner speakers are as essential as elbows to an orchestra
leader. " .
The patriotic Bostonians refused to pay the tax on British tea. They
dumped it into Mr. Atlantic's young ocean. And rather than pay the tax
on cotillon hounds and after-dinner chirpers, we'll dump 'em overboard.
It wouldn't hurt the ocean, the tea is spoiled anyway, and nobody
would miss those birds until one of John D.'s checks came back marked
no funds.
The cuckoo who thought of everything to be taxed is probably
parked in a foolish garage suffering from a bone bruise in the hat. The
fat rascal even proposed a double-barreled fine on two-pronged Prince
Albert coats. Ten per cent on each section of the coat tail. Congress
flattened this amendment, as they didn't want the guilty to suffer with
the innocent. ...
As it was, one congressman stayed up all night sewing his coat tails
together in order to dodge the double tax.
FOURTEEN THREE
YEAR OLDS GO IN
KENTUCKY DERBY
Probable Outlook Is for
Heavy Track; Expect Hard
Struggle Between Fa
vorites for Lead.
Louisville, May 9. Fourteen of
the best 3-year-olds on the Ameri
can turf have been- named to start
tomorrow in the forty-fifth renewal
of the. Kentucky derby at Churchill
Downs. The race at a mile and a
quarter will carry $20,000 jnV added
money and be worth approximate
ly $25,000, making it the richest
stake of the year in the United
States.
The struggle is expected to be
one of the hardest evor fought in a
Kentucky derby and the indications
are the crowd which will witness
it will be of record-breaking pro
portions. Owing to rain today the
prospects were for a. slow track.
Despite prospects of a heavy
course, Eternal, owned by J. W. Mc
Clelland of Lexington, Ky., the
choice of the west, gave promise of
going to the post the favorite in the
pari-mutuel betting. Billy Kelly,
defeated by Eternal by a head in a
match race last year and Sir Barton,
the entry of Commander J. K. L.
Ross, the Canadian sportsman, ap
parently will be the main depend
ence of the east.
The entries, according to their
post positions, weights and jockeys
announced today follow, although
additional entries may be made up
to within 45 minutes of post time:
HORSE WEIGHT JOCKEY
Sir Barton 112 Loftus
Be Frank 119 Butwell
Vinriex 118 Knapp
Corson , 122 Hunt
St. Bernard ..i 119 Pool
Eternal i 122 .... Schuttlniter
Vulcanite 112 Burke
Under Flro 122 Garner
Sennlng's Park ....112 Coi. nelly
Regalo 117 Murphy
Sailor lis Roblntion
Olermont 132 Hanover
Billy Kelly 118 Sande
Frogtown 119 oris
Harry Payne Whitney s Vindex
has a large eastern following. He
finished his training Thursday with
a mile and a quarter trial in 2:06 4-5.
The Derby record is 2:033-5.
Possibly most fancied among so
called "dark" horses are Be Frank,
Regalo, which will be the only filly
to start, Under Fire and Frogtown,
China has an area lareer than that
of the United' States and a popula
tion four times as great, yet it has
but 6,500 miles of railways as coin-
pared to America's 265,000.
Attention Office Worker!
Ws can help you to a better job al
increased salary and better working
conditions.
LEARN HOW TO GET POWER
Come to the Mass Meeting- at Labor
Temple Sunday afternoon. May 11th.
at 3 p. m. IM us take our real place
in the world.
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh
But 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.
t. b. a. which has neen in costant
use for over fifty years, will driva
the catarrhal po&Ais out of your
blood, purifying Ad trengthening
it, so it will carryTrlgor and health
to .the mucous membranes on its
journeys through your body and
nature will soon restore you to
health. You will be relieved of the
droppings of mucous in your throat,
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawk
ing and spitting.
All reputable 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 Specifif. Company, 251
switt Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Adv
Plans "World Title Match" '
For Pal Moore and Wilde
Louisville, Ky., " May 9. Nate
Lewis, of Chicago, manager for Pal
Moore, upon his arrival here, today,
announced terms had been accepted
for what he called a world's title
match between Moore and Jimmy
Wilde in London on or about July 4.
Moore, according to Lewis, is guar
anteed approximately $15,000 for the
match.
FOUR GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
AMATEURS TODAY
Two Church League Games
and Opening of, the Com
mercial League on Tap
for This Afternoon.
Four amateur gamei are on the
program this afternoon and weather
conditions permitting, crowds should
be in attendance, as the contests
promise to be of great importance
and fast and exciting.
Two games are booked in the
Church league and two in the Com
mercial league, the latter organiza
tion opening its 1919 season. The
churchmen started their season last
Saturday and furnished plenty of
excitement for the followers of the
national pastyne. '
In the Commercial league the
U. P. Car Records will clash with
the Iten Biscuit company on the
battlefield at Thirty-second street
and Dewey avenue, and as consid
erable rivalry exists between these
two aggregations a battle for blood
is looked for.
At Riverview park the Bemis Bag
crew will mix with the Orchard
Wilhelni squad in the other game
in the Commercial league. Both
teams are composed of crack play
ers and are evenly matched. To
clay's games in the Commercial
league will be the first time in four
ytars that the fans have had the
opportunity to see the teams of that
organization clash. j. '
The Grace Memorials and the
Pearl M. E. of the Church league
will hold their battle at Luxus park
and the M. E. Wops and the llan
scom Parks, also of the church or
ganization will lock horns at Mil
ler park. i
All of the1 contests are scheduled
for 3v30 o'clock. -
Little or no ceremonies will mark
the opening of the Commercial
i
Joe Steelier Defeats : '
Wladek Zbyszko in., !
One Fall "Title" Match
asasKsmmeiMai
Louisville, May 9. Joe Stecjier ol
Nebraska defeated Wladek Zbysieko j
of Poland in 1:45:15. Steelier used j
the body scissors and bar arm holds, j
It was stipulated that one fall -should
decide the wrestling match
if it continued rtrore than an hour
and thirty minutes. The contest
was advertised as for the' heavy
weight championship.
Stecher was on the offensive vir
tually the entire time. He obtained
several scissors holds on' Zbyszko'
before the one that brought him vie-
tory, but the Polish wrestler broke s
them with "apparent ease. Steelier
was in real danger only-once, when
Zbyszko obtained a toe hold after4
breaking one the Nebraska wrestler
had applied. .
Zbyszko weighed 220 pounds and'.
Stecher 215, it was announced from
the ring. S
" t
President and Mrsr-Wilsop
. Visit Long Champs Races.'-
Paris, Thursday, May 8. Presi-,
dent Wilson's visit to the Long,
Champs races yesterday was by
way of relaxation from the hard"
work whicji he in toraraon with
Premiers Lloyd George and Clem
enceau have been engaged in dur-'
ing the last few days. On thrnr!
alone devolved virtually all the work
of completing the peace treaty and'
after turning over to the foreign
ministers the problem of the new
Austrian territorial boundaries'' the
three leaders spent the afternoon in
much needed recreation.""'
league, although the backers of the
teams will probably be on fleck to'
open the season for their aggrega
tions. Followers of the teams will
be on hand-to cheer their favorites
on to victory. ' ,. '
Teams of the Church and Com'-'l
mercial league are urged' tp call.
William Blozies at Walnut '2625 not"
later than 7 o'clock to report the
outcome of their battles, so that
they can be published, in the Sunday,
morning edition of The Omaha Bee.
$1.25 Work
Shirts
79c
Light blue, best made,
full cut chambray shirts
in' all regular sizes.
'Extra sizes, 10c extra.
Men's
50c Suspend
Baseball or Bat Free with Each Boy ' $5.00 Suit
JI COK.katr DOUOIaAS V
Men's $3.50
Coveralls
$2,65
Best khaki drill, dou
ble sewed, with regula
tion pockets. Sizes, 36
to 44. Friday only
$2.63.
.41
to:
I Full lisle, with full elastic , iflrtifg
or all leather ends. Guaran-
We'll Blaze the Trail
on Saturday With
These Men's Suits
at
300 i
Boys'p
Suits
What thrifty mother can af
ford to ignore this Saturday
sale? The values should mean
instant action.
At $5.00 there are new spring
nodels Norfolk style in splen
did selection of good, attractive
patterns. They comt ,wlth full
lined pants and air sizes are
available for boys from 6 to 17
years old.
iyiC Otir collection of Men's Spring Suits at $25 is
the last word in correct apparel for men. Not
;.$;! only are these garments correct, but they are
high-class, serviceable garments the kind .that
a man is proud to wear. They are garments
that will hold their own in any gathering, of
well-dresseo men.
Double Breasted
Waist Seam v
Panel Back Models
They're all here. Materials, too, are here in every con
ceivable pattern. Garments are fashioned with snap and
pep. Conservative suits also for men of more quiet taste.
? ,
280 SUITS
Featured for ,
SATURDAY
In Exceptional Sale
Men Here's the toppiest lot of really good suits of
fered for $15 in Omaha for many a day. Strictly all wool,
lively new patterns. Models for the young fellow as well
as his dad, and they fit right They are worth consider
able more money, but for quick action Saturday come in
and get fitted at only $15.
We know that if you give yourself a square deal
in the matter you'll be wearing a Palace Suit.
-I m
Blue Serge Suits
Saturday, again, we place en
sale a group of these fine, all
wool, fast color suits at a price
that will iave you money, and
assure you that your boy will
look right on the occasion of cis
graduation. -. .
A Base Ball or Bat
Free with every Boys
Suit at $5.00 and up.
Boys' Percale )
Blouses
...
Mothers' Friend brand, Btt
adjusting, tapeless blouse; neck
band and collar attached styles;;
sizes 4 to 16 years; new lot Just
received. Special Saturday
75c :
4
Boys' and Girls'
Black Cotton Hose
Black Cat brand, mill runs, all
Bizes; broken lines. Very spe
cial, a pair
25c
Boys' Blue Serge
Caps
Made of mill ends or all wool,
pure worsted fabrics; all sizes.
Extra special values, Saturday
50c
0
Boys' Wonder Shoes
$198
Greatest footwear
OmUia today.
valuea tn