THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1919.
CLUB OWNERS IN
WESTERN LOOP
PROLONG SEASON
Magnates Meet in Chicago
- Circuit to Remain Intact
154 Games to Be Played
Next. Year.
Chicago, Nov. 17. A. R. Tearney
of Chicago, chosen president of the
Western' League a year ago, was re
elected at the annual meeting of the
club owners Monday. President
, Tearney 'also holds the presidency
of the Three-I League. '
The club owners decided to in-
crease their playing schedule from
140 to 154 games for the 1920 season.
The sentiment was strongly in favor
of the longer season because of the
interest shown in the sport during
the past season, which was one or
the most successful in the history of
the league.
President Tearney announced the
total attendance was 580,000, the big
gest season in five years.
"Base ball enjoyed a remarkable
revival and I look .or a more pros
perous season next year," President
i earney saia.
The circuit for ne,xt season prob
ably will remain intact, although no
tice was served on Thomas Fair
weather, owner of the Des Moines
club, that unless better support was
given the club there, the franchise
would be transferred to another
city. Mr. Fairweather, who is may
or of Des Moines, was given 30 days
in which to canvass the situation
and determine whether Des Moines
would retain the club. Des Moines
drew the smallest attendance of any
club in the league last season. .
Hotel Accommodations "
,
V For Omaha Fight Fans
.. Arranged at St. Paul
... A wire to Gene Melady from the
St. , Paul hotel of St. Paul, Minn,
assures the crowd, of fight fans go
Tn"to the Twin City to "take in"
the Gibbons-O'Dowd championship
battle, Friday night, that they will
be amnlv fared fnr iinnn trieir air.
rival there. The hotel manager tele
graphs that,: they will be glad to
handle the 100 reservations! with 50
singles and 25 double rooms, with
twin beds. " "
.The Melady special will leave the
Northwestern depot Thursday eve
ning arriving in St. Paul Friday
morning. . The fans will be able to
see the foot ball game Saturday
afternoon and return to Omaha
leaving St. Paul Saturday evening
and arriving home early Sunday
morning. '
Glass Undecided
When He'll Resign
To Take Senatorship
. Washington tfoV.'- 1 7.-Carter
I Glass, secretary "of the treasury, has
not determined just when he will re
sign to accept the appointment as
successor to . Senator Thomas S.
Martin of Virginia, who died last
weeki.V'
After Mr. Glass was notified by
Governor Davis that he had been se
lected, fje sought the advice of Pres
ident Wilson, who urged him to accept,.-
He probably will send a
formal, letter of acceptance to Gov
ernor Dav(is Tuesday.
There was much speculation as to
who would be named by the presi
dent to take Mr. Glass' place as
head of the Treasury department.
More than a dozen names were men
tioned, but no one seemed to have
any decided lead, in the opinion of
officials in touch with the situation.
Mr. Glass told "friends he would
make a recommendation if the presi
dent desired, but declined to say who
he might Jiave in mind.
Socialists Lose Seats
In French Elections
Paris, Nov. ! 17. Election returns
up to 11 o'clock Monday night show
the disposition of 548 seats as fol
lows: Republican left 117; radicals 53;
radical socialist 71; republican so
cialists 24; unified socialists 54; dis-
sident socialists 6; progressives 120;
L Action Liberal grOup 73; conserv
atives 31.
The left republicans gained 51,
lost 17 seats. The radicals gained
20, lost 26; socialist radicals gained
9, lost 85; republican socialists
gained 7, lost la; unified socialists
gained 6. lost none; progressives
gained 78. lost 5; L'Action Liberal
gained 49, lost 6; conservatives
gained 12. lost 12.
Supreme Court to Recess.
Washington, Nov. 17. The su
preme court will take a recess next
Monday until December 8.
Dallas Is Re-Elected
A. A. U. President; Next
Meeting at New Orleans
Boston, Nov. 17. Samuel J. Dal-
las of Philadelphia was re-elected
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, and
New Orleans was selected for the
next convention, at the annual
meeting which closed Monday night
with a banquet.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Joseph Conway of
Boston; second vice president, La
trobe Cogswell of the South Atlan
tic association; third vice president,
Herman Obertubessing of the Pa
cific association; secretary treasurer,
Fred W. Rubien of New York;
trustee, J. Bartows Weeks of New
York; Edward E. Babb, ef Boston
and Fred W. Rubien.
The union amended the constitu
tion to permit refusal of registra
tion to girls under 14, and adopttd
resolutions favoring state and fed
eral legislature to establish in the
public schools a universal system
of physical education. It was voted
to urge the addition of catch-as-catch-can
wrestling to the Olympic
game.s.
Lightweight Champion
Knocks Out Duffy in
Second Round at Tulsa
Tulsa, Okl., Nov. 17. Benny
Leonard of New York, lightweight
champion of the world, knocked out
Jimmy. Duffy of Lockport, N. Y.,
here Monday night in the second
round.-
After about a minute, of the first
round had been consumed, Leonard
pulled away from Duffy, sending
over a right cross, Duffy taking the
count of eight. Puffy was sent to
the floor three times: the round end
ing with Duffy hanging to Leonard.
Duffy came slowly out of his
corer in the second round. After
36 seconds in the ring he again, went
down, staying. for the count of eight.
Leonard sent over a left jab and
Duffy" went down in his own corner.
After the referee had told off the
count of three he stopped the bout.
Cleveland Player
Goes Into Lead for-Three-Cushion
Title
Cleveland, Nov. 17. By winning
two of Monday's four games,
Charles McCourt of Cleveland, went
nto the lead in the three cushion
billiard " championship tournament,
with six games won and one lost.
Mr-Cnnrr defeated Charles Otis.
the Brooklyn veteran, 50 to 37 in
49 innings. '. " '
K. L. Cannctax ot New x one,
defeated Otto Raiselt of. Chicago,
50 to 32 in 55 innings, going into
second place. He has won five
games and lost one, against five
won and two defeats for Reiselt in
third place. '
Elgin Protests Game
u,v Against Oakdale Team
' Elgin, Neb., Nov. 17. The clgin
high school boys and girls, accom
panied by a large number of root
ers, suffered defeat at the hands of
the Oakdale quintet, the Oakdale
girls winning by a score of 20 to 11
and ,the Oakdale boys winning, 19
to 8. The boys game was unusually
rough and, although many fouls
were called on Oakdale, it did not
?eem to eliminate the way the Oak
dale boys have of playing basket
ball. .
Coach Hinman of Elgin objected
to Anderson of Oakdale playing,
claiming that according to Nebras
ka High School Athletic association
rules he was ineligible, having gone
to school but one day before the
game was. played. This was also
true of other men on the Oakdale
team. Hinman had taken his men
from the floor, when a compromise
was made. Superintendent Holmes
of Oakdale announced to the specta
tors that the games were played un
der protest, and that if Anderson
was found ineligible, the game, win
or lose, was to be forfeited to El
gin. . The matter will immidiately be
taken up under the board of control
of the Nebraska High School Ath
letic association, of which Superin
tendent Showalter of Norfolk is
chairman.
Anderson of Oakdale was easily
the stellar player on the floor.
Referee: Hinman; umpire: Much
ney. .
Langford K. O.'s Johnson.
Sioux City, Nov. 17. Sam Lang
ford, the Boston "Tar Baby,"
knocked out Battling Jim Johnson
of Chicago in the ninth round of a
scheduled 10-round fight hert Mon
day night. The new Englander did
not exert himself during the pre
liminary rounds of the fight, but at
the opening of the next to the last
round unloosened a kidney punch
which sent the Chicago boxer to the
floor for the count.
SILK HAT HARRY EE
lilt Intsrn'l Nswa Berries.
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
Avoid Suffering by Heeding
These Warning.
Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty a debilitated,
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble is in your blood
and no matter how you were in
fected, you must treat it through
the blood. It is a blood disease.
You must use S. S. S, if you ex
pert certain relief. For cleansing
the system, nothing is equal to it.
The action of S. S. S. is to cleanse
the blood. It soaks through the
svstem direct to the seat of the
trouble acting as an antidote to
neutralize the blood poisons. It re
vitalizes the red blood corpuscles,
increases the flow so that the blood
can properly perform its physical
work. The dull, sluggish feeling
leaves you the complexion clears
up. Even long standing cases re
spond promptly. But you must take
S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes
won't do. Get S. S. S. from your
druggist. If yours is a special case
and you need expert advice, write to
Medical Adviser, 257 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga
IF? 08
Fistula-Pay When Cured
I mi IS 7HAT CAr a" T"
l ffi'
NEBRASKA BOXER
KNOCKED OUT BY
BILL BRENNAN
Andy Schmarder of Louisville
Put Away by Chicago
Celt in Fourth of Six
Round Bout..
A mild mini of treatment that cares Piles. FUtula and
other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, with oat a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera
nftftfhfttb' nta A enrnrn teed inerery case accented
for treatment, and do money to be paid anil 1 cured. Write for book on Recta lDtMafea.witnnamet
: ,d taattmonlala ot more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
, Dtt.et.lt. TARRY 240 Be Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Bill Brennan. the
big Chicag.Celtt took one more step
towards a return match with Jack
Dempsey when he knocked out Andy
Schmarderer, heavyweight champion
of the United States navy, in the
fourth round of, a scheduled six
round contest at the Olympia A. A.
Schmarderer created quite a sen
sation in pugilistic circles by holding
Joe Jeannette even in a hard eight
round bout' Brennan battled the
navyman in the body for the first
three rounds. Coming out of the
fourth, he backed his opponent into
a neutral corner and with a well di
rected one-two punch he , knocked
the sailor out
In the semi-final. Mel Coogan of
Brooklyn decisively defeated, Jimmy
Murphy of Philadelphia in six fast
rounds. ,
First Bull Fight in
Three Years Is Held
in Mexico City Ring
Mexico City, Nov. 17. El Toreo,
Mexico City's famous bull ring, was
the scene Sunday afternoon ol the
first bull fight since the sport was
forbidden in the federal district by
President Carranza, . almost three
years ago, 17,000 persons attending.
No bulls were killed, but in other
respects the sport was the same as
in former years. There is a growing
agitation for return of the fights
and the festival was. arranged in
honor of Uruguayan, Cuban and Ar
gentina . sailors from battleships
which escorted the body of Amado
Nervo, late minister to Argentine,
to Mexico. '
Brian Downey Outpoints
"Goats" Doig in Ten Rounds
Peoria, 111., Nov. 17. Brian
Downey of Columbus earned a
shade over Billy "Goats" Doig of
La Salle in a , 10-round no decision
bout tonight, according to newspa
per opinion.
Elect New President.
Sioux City, Nov. 17. George
"Red" Andreas, veteran base ball
player has been elected to hear the
Sioux City base ball club of the
Western League next year to suc
ced Harry A. Eells, it was an
nounced tonight by officials of the
Siour City Booster's Athletic as
sociation. Andres will occupy the position
of president and secretary of the
club. The management and activi
ties of the club will be under his
supervision although a playing man
ager will be selected.
With the Bowlers.
VNIOX PACIFIC LEAGUE
PASS. ACCTS. BUPT. TRANS.
Hollo S5IStrw 880
Marti 41lPickett 525
Peabody 391IStlne 400
Novak '. .468 Stafford 480
Wanka 482Ullllson 518
Totals 2337 Totals 8503
PASS. ACCTS SUPT. TRANS.
Hollo 4991 Straw 3S6
Wlbe 47 Pickett 612
Schmidt 99iStln 425
Novak' 430 Stafford 409
Wanka 4S2I Million 527
Martia 2981
Total 22561 Total 2269
Car Records. I Neb. Dl.
Skow 4761 Holbrook ....
McAullffe ..... 403ICath.usa
Ratchford ..... 390,Hartun .....
Purahouse 4611 LHJesren ....
Pleffcr 464iMcQuarie
420
416
479
426
652
Handicap 33
Total 2326
Miscl. Accts.
Ashton 649
Totals 2199
rttv. Engineer
Toy n bra 412
Bowles 644I Bartlett 478
Hoffman 439I Kleny 39J
Willsey 465iNew 898
TUlson 432lVent 477
I Handicap S
Total 2336I Total 2352
O. A. t. LEAOl'E.
Pnrk Shooters. heyraour Lake.
Dr. Dermody.... 416Dr. Cox 486
D. Butler 414Bausman ....... 467
Thompson 475.vtollln 443
Latenaer 480Bullard 371
"PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WITMTlUGSmtn
use
L J I
SOME MORE FROM LUDENDORFF'S BOOK.
AT DER time vhen ve vas losing dar var very successfully, des Clown
Prince vas haffing der dozen uniforms made that vould fit very
loose below der neck. Mitt der Prince, everything is loose above
der neck and he vants his uniforms to be in der harmony mitt his ideas.
As I said before in some future article, everything on der vestern
front vas going veil in der east, but I haff no idea that der Kaiser vould
go south. Der Austremens vere retreading fine. It vas der proverb that
practice makes der perfection. Our allies, who iss der Turk, needs der
leader und as I said before, iff "you vas listening mitt der ears, der Pied
Piper makes der fine leader mitt der bunch of rats.
Total 17851 Total 1768
Bewlln Kids. 1 ay Burns Bakinc Co.
I. Buelln 488) f. Burns 49
1. Beselin 352 hrtman 348
lurry 393Undo 464
Irawnlee 402iBertwell 493
Total 135 Total
.1804
Dis book writing foolishness is der new business mitt me. Der Ber
lin peeble pay me ten pfenigs for der word. That iss cheap compared to
vhat der German peeble iss now paying for each von of der Billhelm's
words. I am der plain soldier, first mitt last. In der recent shinnyka
fuss, I vas last.
To der finish, my brave army, led by myself, fought like der maniacs.
Dey took der example from der leader. Dey defended 'emsellufs against
der orphan mitt der vidow und only der underhand propumganda uff star
vation defeats us.
At dis time, vhen der German army vas leading der Yanks on like
der rabbit leads der bulldog, der bourgeoise looks mitt himself in der
stomach und discovers dot he can button der vest on hiss backbone. Der
full stomach makes dar empty purse but der empty purse don't make der
full stomach. Der German hen iss cackling. But no eggs. Der proverb
iss dot it iss der poor hen vot don't vork both vays. Diss subtle propunv
ganda uff starvation iss vot defeats der Imbeerial Hussars.
Der toughest kind uff indigestion iss der kind vot comes from der food
vot ain't in der stomach. Und to add to der troubles, der Clown prince
insists on der speeches. It vass der cackling mitt der different kind uff
goose vot saved Rome. Der Prince is sundoubtumbly der fine limousine
athlete, but he hass me vorried all der time. Der chin ain't pinned on very
tight. He has der sloping bow like' der Lipton boat vott don't vin any uff
der yacht races. Der resemblance iss remarkable mitt der vinning. I
could never tell iff he is vearing his tonsils low or his Adam's Applum
hi8h- ,
- t
How could a general keep der mind on der vork when he iss thinking
on der chin? Der Prince has no vhiskers. Like der Rocky Mountain
goat, only a vild hair could got der foothold on dot chin. But he insists
on butting in mitt der talkfuss. He don't know dot der var is a different
business mitt diffing der laffeliere to der opera singer.
Hiss old man iss just as bad. Ve could never agree on der direction
der army should retread. Except dot it should be backwards.
New School of Champions
In Golf Already at Hand
Quimet Schooled in Short Game Champion of Today
Is Master of Every Shot in the Bag, He Says
Difficulty in Handling Specific Club Depends on
Individual Player, His Belief. ,
. By FRANCIS OUIMET.
I am often asked which club in
golf is the most difficult to master.
That is a hard question because the
answer is often different with dif
ferent individuals and because it
depends upon what degree of mas
tery is meant by the person putting
it up to you to reply. I think what
is wanted is an answer that will ap
ply to the average golfer, one who
learns to play an average game: By
that I meant a game that now and
then is consistent enough on each
hole to permit the player to get in
well within the 80s., Anyone who
plays a course so consistently that
liis medal varies but two or three
strokes knows full well where his
trouble lies.
In my cwn case the drive has been
the most difficult shot to master.
Time and again the drive has ear
ned me into trouble that has left me
beyond the power to recover. This
past season has been a bad one for
me with the driver. At the time of
the open my driver was not working
any too well and just when I thought
I had it remedied for the amateur
it failed me against Woody Piatt in
an extra hole affair that sounded my
doom.
Personally, though, I think the
clubs used for short distance strokes
give the average golfer the most
trouble. All through the open sea
son on the links he will lose matches
mostl because of his inability to
play an average game with the
mashie or the putter. Beginners in
variably get better results on long
shots than on the shorter ones,
where touch and niceties of play
count most. This is due almost en
tirely to t.ur national desire to swat
the ball. There is nothing which
makes a golfer feel better than a
long drive or brassie. He'll talk
about it for days and smile every
time he recalls the sensation. In
consequence, he gives more time to
practicing with the wood than with
the irons, particularly the mashie
and putter.
We were schooled in a short game
school in this country. . Our cham-1
pions were champions because of
their uncannay ability with, first the
putter and then the mashie. A new
school is already at hand, one which
places its bets on every shot. The
champion of today is master of
every shot in the bag. His drives
are long and straight and his sec
onds dead to the pin. He runs down
puts like a Travis used to. As a
result the present day champion, a
player like Dave Herron, for exam
ole, is a favorite over one of the
former champions who arose to
fame because of his skill at the short
game. Dave simply gets to the green
in less strokes and, as he has also
mastered the short game, has an
even break once he is there.
This modern and proper develop
ment of golf is causing the crack
players to give more attention to
their long game. It was Long Jim
Barnes who is credited with saying
once that by mastering the short
game the rest would take care of
itself.
While that is true of Barnes it
is not true of all of us. We have
to give more time to practice than
in former years because there are
more clubs to be master of at all
times. One cannot spend his off
hours entirely with a mashie and
putter. The driver, the brassie and
midiron demand almost as much at
tention. Different Case with Beginner.
But the case is different with the
average golfer and especially with
the beginner. He cannot hope to
improve his game until he gets down
to brass tacks and mashie and put
ter. These clubs must be under
stood in all their varying moods and
controlled to the extent that the
golfer knows when and how to use
them to the best advantage. The
use of these clubs best teaches the
player the game. After they are
well under control is the time to
begin a mastery of the long shots.
Otherwise the player is up against
a big handicap.
Copyrljrht, 1919. Sol MetXKer.
From the Mrtsirer Newspaper rii-rvlcc.
Union Collece, Schenectady, N. T.
Cage Championship of.
State to Be Decided
At Lincoln in March
Lincoln, again will be the scene of
the state basket ball tournament.
This is the announcement of the
state Nebraska High School Ath
letic association and the ?.thletic: de
partment of the University of Ne
braska. At the session of the state
board of directors in Omaha a few
weeks ago the place of the tourna
ment was not announced.
W. G. Brooks of Nebraska City;
W. J. Braham, of Sidney; and J.
M. Showalter, of Norfolk, are the
new board of directors selected by
the State Athletic association.
Messrs. Brooks and Braham, are
new members of the board, while
Mr. Showalter was re-elected secre
tary of the board. Paul J. Schissler,
head coach of the University of Ne
braska quintet and assistant director
of athletics, will represent that
school in arranging the tournament.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
XTai-i-h A i f. ...Ill K. U.
on which the tournament will be
held. This is a change from previ
ous years as the state tournament
was usually four days in length. The
board of directors wished this
change for the season of 1920. If
this does not prove a success it will
probably be changed to the original
four days.
This . arrangement will Drove a
hardship upon the surviving team as
they will play two games on the
same day. The teams will be classi
fied in different classes in accord
ance with the last year's rules. This
will leave 16 teams in each class.
A member of the board of control
will make the drawings for the first
round of games.
Battling Levinsky Out
Fights Bartley Madden
Montreal, Nov. 17. Battling Le
vinsky of New York, outfought
Bartley Madden, of New York, in a
10-round bout tonight. Madden
substituted for Eugene Brosseau,
the Canadian middleweight cham
pion, who is suffering from an at
tack of neuritis. ,
from The .
SortindMtorrrh
DtLI.r GIBSON and Uvhtwright Cham
plon Hi-tiny ' l.onard left Nfw Tork
the other afternoon for a month's trip
in ths wst and southwest. For the thres
bnuta already arranged It la exacted
Benny will Rather In. at a conservative
estimate, at least 120,000.
Not so bad for a month's work.
Leonard even now is considered as
h'avinir made more money In the rlns; than
any other lightweight In the history of
pugilism.
Before his weight or the superior skill
of sum other boxer deprive him ot ths
opportunity to take in money In ohunka
from $5,000 upward, Benny will havs
gathered together enouglt money to live
like a retired hanker without "mussing
up" that immaculate haircomb any mors
than he usually does In the ring.
Henny Is going out this year to make
his record Income. He is willing to
stake his title for the big money, and
already has agreed to meet Jimmy
Uuffy, tha Lockport boy. at Tulsa.
Oklii.. this month. The bout will be at
IE rounds und to a decision.
Some criticism has been leveled at
Leonard for taking on Puffy In prefer
ence to other mora prominent contenders
for his crown, but tne aeason la young
nnd the champion csn .scarcely be
blamed If he waits a bit later In the
season when his regulsr boxing and
training will put him In the very best of
condition.
After the Tulsa bout Benny will take
on another welterweight, Johnny Grif
fiths of Akron, at Denver, November SO,
and early in December ha- will meet
Harvey Thorpe, another heavier boy. In
Kansas City in his second 10round bout
of tho trip.
IIDIDDT" Bishop, the astute Cincinnati
mmmirpr of hovers, is sendlna out
a unique appearing card advertising his
heavy weight scrapper. Dick O'Brien
labeled "Two Cincinnati Champions," a
picture post card shows the pictures of
Pat Moran, manager of the world chain,
pion Reds nnd Pick O'Brien. "Biddy"
writes In asking for a bout with Harry
Williams, the local heavyweight scrapper,
for his battler. He says he hss no place
in view at present, where the match
might be staged, but would 'be glad to
make the match If a suitable place could
be fond.
IT HAS been said among a number of
Omaha sport fsns. that after Friday
and Saturday, when the "Melady Special"
unrs to St. Paul, that sporting events of
Interest to local fans will be a dead Issue
until December 5, when Karl .Caddock re
turns to the mat game against Sam
cliipham, the British champion.
IT IS likely that . the fans making this
remark have forgotten that an epeolally
got.-d card of boxing events together with
a star mat performance will be staged In
Council Bluffs auditorium on Friday, No
vember 88, by the Council Bluffs Athletic
association, of which Al Florl is the lead
ing figure and president. Tha mat event
will he a best two out of three fall match
between Charlie Peters, the Sarpy county
sheriff nnd some mysterious gentleman
from Chicago, who posted an appearance
forfeit, but does not wish to disclose his
identity until the night of the match.
THIS new "Mystery Man" from Chicago
declares he has long wanted a crack
at Peters and he fears that something will
so wrong If It is known to the general
public Just who he is. His forfeit binds
him to appesr and Florl assures the fans
that he Is a real wrestler having met
some of the best In the game, within the
iast few years.
TESIDES the Peters-"Mysrery Man"
wrestling matoh. two boxing bouts will
be staged. The feature boxing event will
be the return engagement between Harry
Williams and Billy Uvick.' This time, they
will go six rounds to a referee's decision.
The club reserves the privelege of naming
the referee, and it is likely that Jack
FiUgerald will be asked to handle thi
bout. ,
rpHE four-round preliminary wilt probab.
ly be closed today or tomorrow.. The
1'luffs association matchmaker la trying
to get a Council Bluffs boxer to appear
ugainst an OmaJia scrapper. Feather
weights or lightweights, with some real
boxing ability, may possibly land a bout
for November 28.
"piOR some reason, or other, Jimmy. Drex
el will not meet Johnny Noyes In the
seml-wlndop to the Mike Gibbons-Mike
O'Dowd battle at St, Paul Friday night.
Franklo Callahan, the Columbus (Ohio),
llvrhtwetght, who defeated Prexel by a
referee's decision a little less than a week
ago, will take the local scrapper's place
and meet Noyes. It has been suggested
that Drexel, after tho bout with Calla
han, Is In no shape to take on such a
"tough" character as Jchnny Noyes. The
general trend of thought around Omaha
regarding the matter is that the St. Paul
promoters did not care to put Drexel on
so soon after losing a contest. As a mat
ter of fact, the defeat suffered by Drexel
should not have lnterferred with the St.
Paul bout at all, for the main event is tha
attraction for that night, ansi.way, and It
mlRht have meant a real "comeback" for
Drexel.
McOourt Defeats Lean. ,
Cleveland, O., Nov. 17. Charles
McCort of Cleveland defeated Jesse
Lean of Cincinnati, 50 to 45, in the
first game of three-cushion billiard
championship tournament. The
game went 54 innings. McCourt's
high run was . eight.
Tiff Denton of Kansas City won
from Clarence Jackson of Detroit,
50 to 38, in 64 innings.,
' 1 ' " '" " 1 , r r- t nr--t -
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LOOSE UAf orviCIS
FRESHMEN PLAY
CHAMPION YORK
TEAM SATURDAY
Varvity Eleven Has No Game
On That Day and Interest
Will Be Centered on .
Scrubs. ,,"'
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 17. (Specik
Telegram.) United efforts of tht
Cornhuskcr.foot ball coaches.,. Head
Coach Henry Schulte included, were
directed' Monday toward condition
ing the freshman eleven for their
titular j meeting with Ernie pranks'
champion York college grid men
on Nebraska field Saturday after
noon. -
The Scrubs, minus the services of
Ned Strain, veteran quarterback,
who wa all-state college quarter
on the Cotner eleven before enter
ing Nebraska, and who is ineligible
to play. in Saturday's game on ac
count of being down in his studies,
are running without a leader.
John Piddell is freshman coach.
Two weeks ago the freshmen
easily defeated the Cotner Bulldogs,
20 to 0, on Nebraska field. Cotner in
turn has been tlefeated by a slightly
larger score by. the western col
legiate champions, thus adding' to
the interest in the game. However,
the university beginners expect a
victory. '
It is planned, since the varsity
do not have a game Saturday, to
make the freshmen conflict th,
main interest of the week. Compre
hensive plans are under way to turn
out a large crowd. Several Husker
freshmen are said to be as classy
grid battlers as ever marshalled
under the Scarlet. and Cream ban
ner. '
St. Paul Manager Jrying to
Buy. Minneapolis A. A. Team
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 17. Mike
Kelly, manager 'of the St. Paul
team of the American association,
probably will not manage the Seat
tle club ef the;' Pacific Coast bast
ball league next' year, as first rt
ported. Word reached-, here thai
Kelly was trying to' purchase the
Minneapolis club of ? the American
association. 1 "r ' " v ....
. -r Vyv
Geneva Defeats Clay Center.
Geneva, Neb,, Nov. 17. (Special.)
Geneva High school vanquished
;Clay Center in -foot ball Friday on
the home field,. 7a to 0; The Geneva
eleven wert Jri , fine form, with all
regular;-, players in.i position for th
first time since' the beginning of th
season. In" the game with Clay Cen
ter a-few. weeks ago the score wai
27 to , fJU'Ajgame is scheduled foi
next Friday-with the Hebron team
at Hebron.,, On Thanksgiving daj
Stromsberg will come to Geneva foi
a contest at the fairgrounds in the
afternoon,
Today's Colendar of , Sports.
..Raring; Continuation of fall mental
of Maryland Association at Howie. "
Horse Show i National bone shoW, Mad
ison hmmre Harden, New York.'C
Field Trials: Annual trials of New Rnf
land Beagle rlob, at Kant Hroolif lelil, Mass.
Roxintti Kddle FlUslmmoas attainst t'al
Delaney. 10 rounds, at Detroit i Heniiy Val
cer attlnst Harold Fares, S rounds, at
Newark, . J. - "
MRS. M. HARTER
HAD TO STAY IN
BED FOR WEEKS
Got No Religf From - Trouble
Until She Took Tanlao-f
In Best of Health Now.
"Tanlac has overcome, my trouble
of eight years' standing' and pot m
in better health than r have ieeB
in many years," was the statement
made by Mrs. Mary M- Harterj who
lives at 2608 Chestntit St.,' Kansai
City, Mo., when she) called at th
Owl Drug Co., Kansas CHy. the
other day. )- .- r,
"It was about - eight years' ago
V a 4" mr linalf Viarrovi fst sfaf jms
and since that time I have been
bothered with rheumatism, neuralgia
and stomach trouble," she con
tinued. "The' rheumatism' wia In
my shoulders and under my shoulder
blades, and at times it hurt me bo
bad that I couldn't raise my 'arm
above my head. I had a poor appe
tite and the little I. did manage to
eat disagreed with me and caused
me much distress, and sometimes I
felt so terribly bloated up that it
was hard for me to get my breath.
I was badly constipated and -had
to be taking laxatives all the time,
and often I had dreadful headaehei
and neuralgia in' my head. ' I was
so nervous that it was out of the
question for me to get a good
night's rest, and several times I be
came so terribly run-down and
weak when I had neuralgia" that I
had to take to my bed and stay
there for weeks at a time.
"None of the medicines I ever
took did me any good until I start
ed taking Tanlac, and I'll tell you
it takes but very little of any kind
of medicine when you've go,t the
right sort. Why, it hasn't: taken
but three bottles of Tanlac to over
come all these years of suffering
and put me in the best of health,
and I am sixty-five years old, too.
The rheumatism has left my
shoulders and I can raise my. armf
above my head whenever I pleas
without a pain at all, and I am never
troubled with headaches or neu
ralgia in the least. I am eating
anything I want and digesting it
perfectly with no bad effects at all,
and -the nervousness and constipa
tion have both been entirely re
lieved. I sleen like a child every
night, feel built up in. every way,
and am gaining in weight and
strength as fast as I can. I am
certainly thankful for Tahlac, for
it has helped me more than all other
medicines combined." .
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drugf: Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug-Company in
South Omaha and the leading drugs
gist in each city and town throuA
out the state of Nebraska. JL& .
