Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 29, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, FEATURE nilRIK ON BLUFFS BILL SATURDAY NIGHT Two Star Wrestling Matches and Headliner Boxing Event ' i Williams to Box Two ' Days in Succession. The athletic carnival to be staged it the Council Bluffs Auditorium Saturday night, November 1, will present an" all-feature bill. Three events are carded, each and every one of them a class AA feature. Ih the opener, Tom Ray, Omaha's leading middleweight mat con tender, will tangle arms and legs with Charles Mortenson, the "Ter rible Dane," in a one-fall finish match. This, in itself, is a star at traction. vThe second event features the opening gun in the big battle to put boxing on the athletic map of Coun cil Bluffs. Billy Uvick, for years a middleweight title- contender, who,, while with the army 'of occupation in France and Germany, gained con siderable , weight, will enter the heavy. division and meet Harry Wil liams, considered in this neck of the woods as a likely championship aspirant, in a four-round argument The final match on the program ig a finish match, best two out of three falls, between Charley Peters, the wrestling sheriff of Sarpy coun ty, who is now at the top of his form and ready to meet the real topnotchers of the heavy weight class, and Charles Hansen, another heavy weight, who is anxious to prove to followers of the mat game in this section that he is entitled to matches with the best of the mat stars. . When Harry Williams steps into the ring with Billy Uvick in the Bluffs Auditori-um, it will mark his second appearance in two days, as on Friday evening Harry will box eight rounds with Bud Lanpson, the celebrated Omaha Indian scrap per, at a stag party, arranged for Lampson's tribe at Walt Hill in the Omaha reservation. Lampson is considered quite a boxer among the Indians, having met several pretty good men in bouts on the reserva tion and in Sioux City, performing creditably on each occasion. Today's Calendar of Sports. Bacineri Fall meeting- of Kentucky Jockey rlub t loulsvHIe. Full me-tine; of Maryland State Fair association at laurel. Boxlngl Jack Itritton against Steve Latin, 10 rounds, at llanlcton, Ta. NOT BUY GOOD, MRS. SHOUP SAYS Had Suffered Twenty-five Years Tanlac Ends : Troubles. ' "Now, since I have taken Tanlac I am in better health than I've been in twenty-five Ions: years," was the statement' 'made the other day by Mrs. Henrietta Shoup, when she called at Sutliff and CaseVdrug store in Peoria, 111. Mrs. Shoup lives out on Route No. 3 from Peoria, where she owns a large Continuing Mrs." Shoup said: "If it hadn't teen for Tanlac I. would not have been able to have made the trip into town today, and I feel so thankful for the remarkabtegood this medicine has done me that 1 have come in the store here now to tell you how I have been restored to complete health. No, sir, a for tune couldn't buy the good this medicine has done me. "Before I commenced taking Tan lac I had been in bad health for twenty-five years, and my condition had been getting worse all the time until I got to where I was in misery nearly all the time, i My stomach was in an awful fix" and nearly everything I ate soured and caused gas to form so bad that I thought I would smother1 at times. 1 would have terrible headaches, and I had such bad dizzy spells at times that I couldn't stand up. I was very nervous and restless and my sleep was broken, and I lost in weight until I looked almost like a frame. I had always taken pride in raising my own chickens and turkeys, but I was so broken down that I had to give it up entirely- "When I had allmost given up all hope of ever being relieved of my suffering, a neighbor persuaded me into trying Tanlac, so I got a bottle. That one bottle did me more good than all the other things I had taken put together for the last-twenty-five years. I was so encouraged that I kept right on tak ing Tanlac, and now today you can see for yourself what it has done for me. I am seventy years old, but I am in the best of health, have a splendid appetite and am never troubled one bit with my stomach. The headaches and dizzy spells have all left me, and I am not nervous or restless and can sleep fine every night. My strength has come back and I have gained in weight I just feel so fine that I am simply overjoyed at my recovery." ( Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy ind West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through cut the state of Nebraska. Adv. State Conference Teams in Tangle for Championship Probabilities Are That Doane and Wesleyan Will Meet in Final Battle for Nebraska Title Peru, Central - City and Kearney Still in Running and May Cause Upsets in Dope. Collegiate Conference Standings. Team: . ! W. L. Pet. Pts. Nebraska Wesleyan 3 0 1000 109 York .'.3 0 1000 114 Peru ...2 1 .667 46 Cotner .....2 0 1000 17 Kearney 1 0 1000 6 Hastings 0 1 .000 13 Doane ...0 2 .000 0 Central City 0 2 .000 0 Midland 0 1 .000 6 Schedule Games. November 1 York against Wesleyan, at York . Midland against Doane, at Fremont, i Kearney against Peru, at .Kearney. November 8 Wesleyan against Hastings, at Uni Place. Doane against Peru, at. Crete. Wayne against Midland, at Wayne. November IS Doane against Hastings, at Hastings. York against Cotner, at York. Kearney against Wesleyan, at Uni. Place. Cotner against Midland, at Fremont. November 22 Wesleyan against Cotner, at Uni. Place. Doane against Cotner, at Crete. York against Kearney, at York. November 27 Kearney against Hastings, at Kearney. Midland against Wesleyan, at Fremont. St. Marys against Doane, at St. Marys. Peru against York, at Peru. Opp. 0 0 ' 21 6 0 14 114 54 59 By KARL LEE. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special to The Bee.) State conference foot ball this year with five teams lead ing in the race for the state cham pionship, and two of these as likely looking as any college teams that trotted onto a gridiron, promises more than ordinary interests. The Nebraska Wesleyan Coyotes, with a total of 109 points, by vir tue of victories over the Doane Ti gers,, Peru and Central City, is com ing into the limelight it once held in years gone by as a foot ball team of merit. York, with a total of 114 points and zero for its opponents, is a close leader. Kearney also is still, to be scored against. Conference Meeting. Interest in the state association was brought to a focus last week when the state conference members, by reason of a challenge by Hastings college against the York eleven con cerning the eligibility of the three of the latter's players, met in Lin coln to decide the matter. Ten con ferees attended, these being Prof. Smith of Cotney college, presiding officer; Rouse of Peru normal, Shirk of Nebraska Wesleyan, Barrage of Doane, Ashcraft of York, Firth of Grand Island, Cappock of Nebraska Central, Cline of Midland, Crone of Hastings and Pate of Kearney Nor mal. . The latter is secretary. President McLaughlin of York college, whose foot ball team was challenged, and Chancellor Schreck engast of Nebraska Wesleyan at University Place were also pres ent. During the meeting York college A. E. F. Champ Scores Knockout in His First Professional Bout .Akron, 0 Oct. 28. Bob Martin of Akron, heavyweight champion of the American expeditionary and al lied forces, wffn his first professional bout when he defeated Joe Bonds of New York in the 10th round of a scheduled 15-round contest Tues day night, the referee stopping the bout. Martin administered severe pun ishment to his opponent from the start, knocking him down in the sixth round for a count of three. At the end of the eighth round, Bonds' econds wanted to toss the sponge into the ring but Bonds refused to quit. officials convinced the Hastings rep resentatives that their challenge was without sufficient grounds. Nevertheless the conference voted for a more explicit interpretation of the rules. Their ruling was as fol lows: "That 'it be the sense of the col lege presidents that the rules re garding eligibility of students for athletic contests be interpreted 10 mean that a student to be eligible to intercollegiate athletics must carry 12 hours' work in the college departments or 16 hours of sub freshman work, which will be con sidered the equivalent of 12 hours, and that drills, such as typewriting, music, penmanship or any other subject not requiring preparation shall not be counted in arriving at the valuation of the hours carried." The recommendation carried by unanimous vote. Amazed at Arrangements. Brestel, Ross and other members of the York eleven who were pro tested by Hastings college, were de fended by President McLaughlin, Dean Ashcraft and Head Coach Earnie Frank of that institution, all three declaring that the players mentioned-were carrying subjects in the commercial college which ad mitted them to the foot ball team under former conference rules. President Crone' of Hastings ex pressed amazement that a purely commercial student should be al lowed to pfay intercollegiate foot ball. i Wesleyan defeated Doane, 40 to 0 two weeks ago. The Tigers had previously held the Cotner Bulldogs to a 10 to 0 score. By this com parison, the Wesleyanites are looked on an individual leaders in the con ference. During the week the Fre mont Midland team, heretofore looked on as a weak aggregation showed to advantage by holding the Peru Normal team to a small score of 6 to 0. Earlier in the sea son Cotner defeated Midland by a resounding score. Wesleyan defeated Peru. Cotner defeated Hastings. York defeated Doane, bringing it strongly to the fore as a later conference leader. Grand Island dropped out a .week ago and canceled all games. In dications are that York and Wesley an will battle out in the finish for final leadership. AMUSEMENTS. With the Bowlers. UNIVERSAL MOTOR LEAGUE. Stock. Kckles 441 Ron 462 tilvun ......... 311 Poster ......... 442 Total ........me! Service. Connolly .' (00 Parkqulst 410 Straw 30 i Chriatenaon .... 434 Total ... LATHES' Sales. Barton ......... 48S Benedict 335 Scbwerin ....... 409 Newell ...110 Total ........ .1S82 Shop. Myers 493 D. Hartlub 375 !3. Hartlub 390 Sautter , 879 .164. Total 1637 METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Opiaha Printing Co. Reese 380 3owles 456 Rider 43! Tilltson 445 Rasmussen .... 371 Totals ' 3,0921 A. r. Sweet shops. Mullen 482 Greene 438 McFua 296 Oernandt 430 Tbell ......... 500 Totals ..2,1541 Payne Ins. Co. Mrs. Thompson 350 Murray 420 Thompson 400 Rauber 380 Straw 313 Totals 1,881 Almon Outfitting Co. Neale Jameson .'. Stanton ... Straw Pilling Handicap Totals ... 497 . 494 . 385 . 291 . 365 . 129 .2.166 Sooth Side Cofeteria Stock Yards Bank. Chadd 623 DycK, 502 Rubin 443IVance ..-...... 469 Knoskl 600 Oehrman 489 Blake 680lStrau 465 Strau 465McCumber 403 Total ........2310, Total ........3318 Kontsky-PaTUk. Hancock; .... Grimm G. Baker ... H. Bachman Strau C. Bachman r ackers Bank. 433!Catn 490lNolan .... 496'Steffen .. 427' Regan .. 138 Pederson 3631 Total 1347 Total MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Fairmont Creamery 16 3 Orchard A Wllhelm 12 6 Nebraska Clothing Co 10 , 8 Prexel Shoe Co..... 8 7 Nebraska Power Co 9 - s City Hall 9 M. E. Smith Co 7 3 Kopac Bros 10 Paxton & Gallagher....... 6 12 TJnuiversal Motor Co 3 15 452 554 384 6:15. 487 .2412 Pet .833 .667 .566 .633 .600 .600 .467 .444 .331 .17 5 v; FOOT BALL Creighton vs. Haskell Indians Saturday, Nov. 1st Creighton Field. I Reserved Seats, Admission $1.00. $1.25. Tickets on Sale at Beaton Drug Store. Pa !rW TODAYe.2 LAST 2 TIMES Nites 50c-$2 Wed Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Th. Altitude Record for Music, Fun and Laughter 75 Broadway Favorltw Atusmrtad Orehwtra 3 DAYS 6E0... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80. Matlnra Saturday The Dlstlngulihad Comediaime In a New iCT I C 14" Comedy I I fl By Mary Robert! Rlnehart. NIGHTS SOo to 12 MAT 50o to $1.50 GWay Her Shadow Never Orou) Less MEET MER FACE TO FACE Irt TftE Bee Tomorrow (.iSfssfl "Omaha's Fun Center" Daily Mat., 15-25-50c Evngs., 2S-50-75C, $1 BARNEY GERARD PRESENTS Watson & Cohan -,S i and i THE GIRLS DeLOOKS B.262S Beauty Chorus of De Lux Girls Da Looks LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sat. Mat ft Wk.: lot Hnrtlf'a "Burlesque Wonder Bhow.'r . EMMA HAIQ and I T JACK WALDRON I B ROY BARNES and BESSIE CRAWFORD THE CURRENT OF FUN" I. K. Emmatt; Miry Ryan ft Ce.j Hayses ft ErulU; Steve Julian: Sutter ft Dell: Kl otram: Topic, ef th. Day. MUNY HEADS MAY FORM MID-WEST BODY NEXT YEAR Prospects for Such Organiza tion Discussed at Ama teur Base Ball League , ' Meeting. Prospects for launching a middle west amateur base ball association next spring, -with Omaha as the headquarters, was discussed at the annual smoker of the officers and directors of the Municipal Amateur Base Ball association last night at the Omaha Athletic club. A motion to; this effect was intro duced by Vice President A. A. Hoopingarner, and unanimously carried. It was pointed out that an association of this kind would be a big feature for amateur base ball in Omaha and would also be a great tlii'niT frtr riT, citir Omaha, rtiir- ing the season just closed, and in lormer years, nas neia tne center oi the stage in the national pastime in this section of the country. To Investigate Situation. A committee will be appointed some time this week to investigate the opinions of the various cities throughout the middle west in re gard to the amateur situation next season. ' Following the smoker the election r, rfflr' f-r the pnuiiino- vear were elected. Albert C Scott, president ot the association aunng me sedsun just closed, was unanimously re elected for the coming season, as were all the other old officers dur ing the 1919 season. The list of officers, besides Presi dent Scott, are: Thomas Falconer, park commissioner; A. A. Hoopin garner, W. E. Reed, George T. Zim merman and Leo Rosenthal, vice presidents; J. J. Isaacson, secretary; James Milota, recording secretary, and Fred S. Hunter, treasurer. A. D. Kline was also elected as vice president. Amendment Carried. An amendment to the contitution was carried, whereby the words "five vice presidents" was striken out and the words "limited to ten" was sub stituted. At a meeting to be held in the near future, four more vice presidents will be elected. The financial end of the associa tion this season was bigger than ex pected, due to the splendid weather conditions at the city series and also at the western amateur champion ship game when the Murphy-Did-Its, city champions, carried off the hon ors by defeating the crack Gordon Fergusons of St. Paul. Quarter Million Attendance.' Secretary Isaacson announced that during the past season it was estimated that over a quarter of mil lion fans attended the various milnr rnnflirre staffed On the muny diamonds. r-ignt leagues played under the banner of the as sociation, with 4J teams as memDers it asp fl I as1 a aaJessli LAST TIMES TODAY Ceawtfy Sketch. Two 8weeth,arli: Mabel Whltnaa as Her Dixie Boyt; Jhs,U, Chiles, Remae Trouot, and Glady, Brockwell la Her Photeslay. "Chailn, Rainbow, !" Mirk Neli" c"w, "0u,," Charter." aa Pathe AMUSEMENTS. BOYDaTyfcotSun.Nov NOT A MOTION PICTURE Oliver Morosco Present Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Themselves in "THE MASTER THIEF" With a Notable Cast SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY ' Boyd's Theater NIGHTS at 8 MATS. at 2 POPULAR MATINEE TODAY Also Thursday and Saturday The N. Y. Winter Gardens PASSING SHOW AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY Willie & Eugene Howard ROY CUMMINGS WM. PHIILBRICK JOHN BURKE EDWARD BASSE AND 150 OTHERS INCLUDING THE, WINTER GARDEN CHORUS PHOTO PLAYS Thousands saw it yesterday! thousands will see it today! Gigantic IT 19 Stupendous I Colossal The RIGHT To HAPPINESS HI 7 Katherine MacDonald and t Thos. Meighan "The Thunderbolt" The Greatest Photoplay Ever Produced, "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" Today to Thursday f Bowling cu Last night's matches in the Great- er Omaha league resulted 'in nar rowing the gap hetween the leading Rogers late team and the bcott Tent and Awning team, runners-up, in the league race. While the Scott crowd was grabbing the entire series from the tatlend Billings Dental team, the Rpgers Cafe team was los ing two to the veteran Beau Brum niel squad, although the cafe team rolled the highest total pins. . The Washington Shirts chalked up the high total for the evening with a 2,787 count Bill Barron with 618 rolled high individual total with Toman right behind with 601. May ers m was the best single game offering. lonight the Oate City league will occupy the Omaha runways. On the Farnam runways the Swift and Alamito leagues will furnish the excitement Mid-West Tournament Notes. The bin drive for local entries is on. Captains of league teams can help the hustling committee to a great extent by sending in their own entries without being called on. t-very organized team is expected and should be entered. A large local entry is necessary to make the tour nament a success. By boosting this tournament vou are boosting your own game and also your city. It is surely worth support, or the pub licity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce would not be behind it as it is. Only one entry has been received from St. Louis, but this is not inter preted to mean that they will not be here with a strong force. Rumors are afloat that the Mound City will put in a strong bid for next season's tournament and will make an eleventh-hour entry here with a huge flock of teams to roll on the first Saturday and Sunday when the official meeting of the association is held. They have always been counted on for at least 10, teams. Present plans are for separate nights being reserved for teams representing one industry. Nights for the various banks in the city, also several auto firms, are prac tically assured. There will also be retailers', wholesalers' and manufac turers' nights. If the entire Grain Exchange team enters, they, too, will be givena special night. The Lincoln, Fretriont, Wahoo and Grand Island teams are slow and a total of 650 players on the roster. s It was also pointed out that the season just closed was one of the greatest ever witnessed here, but it is expected that next season will be, by far, greater. There has been some talk about extending the association to govern all branches of athletics next year, but nothing definitely has as yet been decided upon. Many of the directors are in favor of such a move. PHOTO PLAYS BESSIE BARRISCALE I To-day to SStavan, and VLa Hit Organ. 3L"' I THEY ALL HAD HEART TROUBLE Ths town of Fracas, Ariz, mat ths train to flvs the new sha-doctor ths "ran," but when aba stepped off the platform y o u n f , pretty and blonde there developed a regular epidemic of masculine ailments. Pretty Miss Barri scale plays the role of the woman doctor, and a murder mys tery adds sest and suspense to one of the prettiest stories she ever played. BERT LYTELL in "Easy to Make Money" BOULEVARD: 33d and ' Leavenworth JACK PICKFORD in "SEVENTEEN" PATHE rEWS, in entering. Both Lincoln and Fre mont have promised three teams each, and Frank Simodynes, former local star, will bring his Wahoo team. The Puritan Flours have al ready sent in their entry blank. render, too, is usually good tor a team. L. M. Holliday, the best little en try getter in the wide, wide world. expects to be on the job during the Dig drive. The Centrals of MintiMnnlia ? another crack tournament team al ready entered in the meet The Hawkeye Trucks, entered from Sioux City, is one of the coun try's best They formerly rolled under the names of Western Brews and Brewed Malts, and have always been prize winners in former tournaments. Th schedule for Satiirrlav and Sundav. November 28 and 29. is al ready full. These are the last two days of the tourney, lhere 19 a popular but erroneous opinion that the alleys are softer on the late dates. Dave Luby, editor of the Chicago Bowlers' Journal, will head the Chi cago, Toledo and Milwaukee delega tions when they arrive here, Novem ber 28. They will make the trip in a special trajn. Local Bowling Notes. The cold weather is causing the rollers to flock to the runwavs. Seems like old times to see the run ways completely occupied again. The pin boy question is a bother some one for the alley owners. A scarcity exists even though the salary has increased nearly 100 per cent. The Security Loan matinee Idols will occupy the Farnam runways this afternoon. 'This an enthusi astic crowd and they wonder why they didn't start their league sooner. Al Krug is knocking the pins dead over on the Athletic club al leys. He has been rolling ever since the game commenced and still likes it. Herman Beselin will soon pass his 64th year and is still one of the game's topnotchers. Herman says that the sight of his own funeral is the only thing that will make him lay down his old bowling pill. He figures on twenty more seasons and it appears that this mark is low. Dave Lubv. editor of the Chicago Bowlers' Journal, will head the Chi- caro, Toledo and Milwaukee dele gations when they arrive here No vember 28. They will make the trip in a special train. ATKIN - AFRICA BROWN GELDING GEO. STARR WINS Is Victor in Pursing Handicap, Irwin Coming Up From Behind to Get Sec- ond Money. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28. (Special Telegram.) Results: First' Race Apple Jack II. Lady Lux ury, Bon Tromp. Second Race Ruby, Jrans, Warlike. Third Race Wendy, Valley Park Maid, Accelerate. Fourth Race Marse John, Trusty, Nepperhan. Fifth Race George Starr, Irwin, Top Coat. Sixth Race Lothalr, Service Flat. Somme. Seventh Race Breeie, Eulogy, Hlstreas Polly. George Starr, W. K. Harrington's brown gelding, by Jack Atkin Africa, took down the purse in the Pursing handicap at Churchill Downs. I-Win came from far back to nip Top Coat for the place. The winner took the lead at the rise of the barrier and held sway all the way. For the first time during the pres ent meeting the talent went astray in the opening number and suffered extensively as a result of Bon Tromp's failure to land a part of the purse. His recent races entitled him to a place of favoritism among those he met this afternoon, but he lacked speed and was always far back. The early running was domi nated by Port Light and Apple Jack II. When the former gave it up, Apple Jack II drew out to win de cisively. Ruby Showed Heels. Ruby showed her heels to a good band that started in the second race and led from the start to ultimately win as her rider pleased. Her recent good trials brought a big band of converts to her standard, but Blue Jeans, which finished secpnd, also absorbed considerable attention. The Harry Payne Whitney colors were carried to victory in the third race, when Wendy managed to out stay the supposed "good thing, Valley Park Maid, after a hard drive, Accelerate landing in third place. Some good youngsters went in this race, with Valley Park Maid, fav ored most and supported by the "smart set." Marse John earned the decision in the fourth race, in which some highly rated platers met, and in which Skiles Knob ruled favorite and showed a bad effort, being out run from the start and never figur ing seriously at any time. Midland. With Three Games , ' Lost, Plays Doane Friday Fremont, Neb., Oct. .(Spe cialsWith Turner, an All-Kansas end last year, and Beil, halfback, back in the game after being out for. three weeks as a result of. injuries. Midland college foot ball team will go in the game against lJoane at Fremont next Friday a much stronger team than faced Cotner i here two weeks ago. The Midland athletes have lost all three games played this season. 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