THE SEE: OMAH A, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919.
Commerce fcage Quintet
Unable to Do Any Practicing
The fuel administrator of Nebras
ka put a halt to the basket ball
practice of the High School of Com
merce candidates Monday, closing
the Y. M. C. A. gym where practice
was to be held.
About 30 candidates answered
Coach Drunimond's first call, but
were disappointed because of the
closing of the "Y" gym. Coach
Drummond said yesterday that there
will be no practice for several weeks
yet unless the coal situation is
changed.
All the veterans, including "Duke"
Le vihsOn, Frank Mahoney, Frank
Rokusek, Lewis Camere and Charles
Hathoot will pe back for the basket
season.
LOCAL T TO BE
REPRESENTED IN
NATIONAL MEET
Amateur Wrestling Tourney
To Be Held at Gary, Ind.,
In February; - City
Meet in Omaha. -4
When the National Amateur
wrestling tournament takes place at
Gary, Ind., in February, Omaha will
be represented by the city's best
amateur mat artists, according to an
announcement made public by N. J.
Weston, physical director of the
Young Men's Christian association.
While in the east last week, Phys
ical Director Weston attended the
annual meeting of the International
Young Men's Christian association,
under whose auspices this tourna
ment will be held, and according to
Weston, one of the best tourna
ments in the history of the associa
tion is looked for.
It is understood that every city
in the United States will send its
best mat artists to this tourney,
and a number of ciies in Canada
also will have representatives. Plans
for entertaining the wrestlers are
already being made by a committee
appointed at tne annual meeting.
Best Omaha Men.
The local "Y" will seud the best
men from Omaha, as this is the first
time that Omaha will be represent
ed at the tourney. "We are out to
show the east and all the cities en
tered that we have the best talent
in the country and will make
strong effort to bring the amateur
championship to Omaha, .said Mr.
Weston. "When I say 'we,' I mean
. the city, as well as the local 'Y,"
continued Weston.
&t least six men will go from
Ontaha, one man in each of the fol
lowing classes: 115.- pounds, 125
. pounds, 135 pounds, 145 pounds,
150 pounds, 15 pounds and over
175 pounds.
Prior to the selection of the men
'.who will represent Omaha in the
national tournament, the second an
nual city tournament will be held
at the local "Y," December 6 and
13. The winners of the city cham
pionship will be the ones to go to
Gary. i
Considerable interest is ,-being
centered in the local tourney, accord
ing to' Weston. Over 21 men have
entered and it is expected that at
least 100 will enroll before Decem
ber 4, the closing date for entries.
On December 6, the preliminaries
" will take place, while on December
13, the . semi-finals will be held.
Medals will be given to the winners
of the first three, places in each
event. Bouts in the following
weights will be contested: 125
pounds, 135 pounds, 145 pounds, 150
pounds, 175 . pounds, over 175
pounds.
The following holds will be
barred: toe hold, double-nelson,'
strangle and hammerlock.. ' .
Huskers' Basket Ball
Squad in First Work
, Under the Head Coach
Lincoln, Neb.,' Dec. 1. (Special
Telegram.) The University of Ne
braska basket ball squad turned out
under the direction of Head Coach'
Paul Schissler of the athletic de
partment for ithe first time this sea
son. Twenty-three men comprised
the original Squad. The varsity, will
practice in Grant's armory,
elusive of the freshman squad, which
will be coached by John Riddell, ex
Nebraska graduate, are on other
floors of the building. Nebraska's
first game will be played December
13. here. ,
The Huskers have games sched
uled with major teams of the Mis
souri, Rocky Mountain and Western
conferences.
Notre Dame Foot Ball
Team to Play Oregon
Aggies Christmas Day
South Bend, Ind., Dec) 1. The
Notre Dame foot ball team will
meet the Oregon Aggies at Port
land, Ore., on Christmas day, it was
announced by the faculty. The
squad, which will consist of 15 men,
will leave South Bend on December
19, and stops will be made at salient
points of interest.
To Decide on Trip for Grid
Squad of Harvard Uni Today
: Cambridge, , Mass., Dec. .1.
"Whether, the Harvard university
. foot ball team will go to the Pacific
coast to meet a western college
eleven will be decided Tuesday night
at a meeting of the athletic com
mittee of the university.
v University officials have telegrams
requesting the Crimson team to
make the trip, including a message
- announcing that a formal invitation '
to the "Harvard team to play . in
. Pasadena at the carnival of roses
tournament on New Year's day was
on the way. The mayor of Los An
geles -joined in the request, and
, other messages said Governor Ste
phens of California was forwarding
an invitation in behalf of the state.
- . Opinion at Harvard appeared to
favor acceptance.
' Mid-West Bowling
By
C J. Cain
The Middlewest tournament came
to a close Monday night at 6 o'clock
wan the at. rrancis Hotel ot M.
Paul champions in the team events
with 2936. H. Schaefer and R. Mein
hardt pf St ' Louis, leaders in the
two-man event with their score ,of
1283, which is the associations rec
ord. An Omaha roller, Tommy At
kins, is the individual champion
with a 660 score. Jimmy Smith, the
crack Milwaukee bowler proved his
class by winning the all-events by' a
score of 1860. "
High class and sensational rolling
featured the entire tournament. Con
ditions were ideal for a successful
tournament, more so than for any
previous -Middlewest tournament.
Every bowler, both local and visit
ing, is well plased with the splendid
way the tournament was handled.
The officials. Association Secretary
M. Locker, Local lournamcnt sec
retary Harry Eidson and Assistant
Secretary Frank Jarosh, were on the
job all the .time and handled the"
tournament with the highest de
gree of efficiensy.
President Menne of the Middle-
west association was here during the
entire tournament acting in his ca
pacity ot executive head.
The alleys were in the best pos
sible shape and the pins were the
most lively ever rolled against, acr
cording to the opinion of many vet
eran tournament shooters.
The visiting entry was the best
ever and only a few teams short of
the local entry, at St. Louis three
years ago. v
The prize list was second only to
that of St. Louis three years ago
and only a few dollars at that.
The class ofi the bowlers entered
this season is the best that ever
participated. - Never before has such
a collection of stars been together
in one gathering in. so short a
- TWO-MEN
H, Rchaefrr Mid R. Melnhardt, St. Ixmls
A. Rode and ii. Becker. Milwaukee ......
Ken ftclple and Myron Stuns, Omaha
J. Mulcshy and M. meaner, Chicago, .....
D. Tie Vlto and K. Luby, Chicago
A. fttndrlar and H. Lumpuhl. Chicago
V. Stout and O. Render, Peoria ,
H. Wsite and 3. Bltxer, Denver
K. Rardl and Joe Shaw, Chicago
A. Morvenroth and K. Davkert, Milwaukee .
3. Kuth and Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee ....
W. Rhea and 3. Mitchell, Minneapolis
F. Kratrchvia and (. loss, Chicago
F. Frost and H. Olnnimn, Fort Dodge
P. Klchsteln and II. Van Hoven. fit. I'aul .
A. Render and F. t.rebbs, Chicago
C. Cole and A. liordnn, Minneapolis
W. Clark and A. Hoffman. Kantian City . . .
W. Coffin and O. Seller. Den Moines
Roy Karls and Jeke Mitchell, Omaha
Ham Itaord and Tom Adkins, Omaha . ... . .
3. Snvder and H. Welch. Sioux City
til Toman and Moses Yousem. Omaha . . .
F. Snangler and K. Dnnran. Lincoln ......
M. Moore and C. Wallace, Omaha
E. Seely and 3. Forts, Chicago '.
I, . Dnnlelakt and F. Jess. Milwaukee
3. Akin and 3. Watt. Winner, H. D
3. Olson and E. Nordstrom, Minneapolis ..
A. Denning and 8. Baiter. Peoria
K. Wagner and A. Herda, Chicago
A. Robertson and H. Plattner, Lincoln ....
R. Hnear and O. Johnson, Dea Moines
R. Nelson and U Schmelier. St. Paul . ....
T. Reynolds and W. Brennen, Chicago ....
S. Thoma nnd W. Carey, Chicago
M. Stelner and R. Caldwell, Fort Dodge ...
D. Schulis and 12. Kanoskl, Omaha ...J.....
R. Meyer and L. Waldecker, St. Louis ....
W. Spencer and H Marino, Chicago
U. Moore and G. Jarobsen, Des Moines . . i .
F. Knfora and P. Wolf. Chicago
J. Hummel and F. Todd, Des Moines
B. Shatw and II. Flcgensohuh. Omaha
W. Barren and A. Wartchow. Omaha ..... .
O. (iarrlx-tn anil A. Thleme. Peoria . .
J. Blouhf and Bnick, Chicago
J. Stanch and F. Helmer, Minneapolis
A. Johnson and C. Dlch, St. Paul
R. Buchanan nnd H. Anderson, Slong City
R. Krlckson and F. Lindgren, Sioux Falls
A. Riley and E. Hhepard, Kansas City
IV. Waters and E. (irubb, St. Louis ........
E. Mauer and I (IJerdo, Denver v
H. Melnhardt and D. Sweeney, St. Louis ..
A. Ball and V. Carey, Aberdeen, 8. D
P. Wehrmelster and J. Fllger, Chicago ; . . .
O. Rudolph and T. Bruggeman. Des Moines
F. Yarman and J. Lanlck, Wahoo. Neb
H. Beselln and J. Klanck. Omaha .
3. Martin and W. learn, Omaha
O. Oelser and E. Krems, Chicago
F. Van Dyke and M. Myers, Sioux Falls . . .
M. Cowley and J. Sager, Des Moines
T. Hark ins and C. Hallbake, St. Paul
H. Doran and G. Falkenbaeh, St. Joseph ..
E. Carr and J. Hayes, Lincoln
i. Moore and F. Shaub, Fort Dodge
R. Nelson and J. Raeder. Winner, S. D. ...
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
Team. City. Score.
St. Francis hotel, St. Paul...2.08ff
hmlth's Arcades, Milwaukee. .2,865
Itlca Clothiers. Des Moines. .,8.W
Mlnnmnt Awning Co.. St. P..S.H47
Rogers Cafe, Omaha. ....... .2,8
St. Paul Ainieiic uino, ii. ."?
Archer Tires, Minneapolis ,778
x.l mrhwu Markers. F. D. 8.774
Federal Rubbers, Mllwankee. .2,767
Burrell Belting vov i;nicago.,(w
Clauslus, Chicago, . . ; f ,764
Francisco Majors, Denver. .. .2,760
Assn. of Com., No. 1. Peoria. .1,741
Martin Fellhauers, St. Louis.. 2,740
Fairmont Creamery, Omaha.. 2,789
Puritan Flours, Schuyler 2,732
Scott Tents, Omaha 2,731
Cham, of Com., Des Moines. .2.728
H. C .Menne. St. Louis 8.722
Bowlers Journal, Chicago. .. .2,714
Wlsners, Chicago 2,700
Blouin-Brucks. Chicago .....2,706
Hawkeye Trucks, Sioux City.. 2,704
Champ. Spark Plugs, Toledo.. 2,700
Read's Winners, S, Winner. . .,MI
Premiums. Fort Dodge. .... .2.691
Metralfs. Chicago 2.679
Read's Winners, 1, Winner... 2,679
Lowe and Campbell. K. C...2.67S
ThiW Meats. St. Paul 2.670
Central Alleys, Minneapolis. . .2,665
Liberty Six, Lincoln 2,662
Bart Clothiers, Chicago 2,662
Bktckhawks, Davenport 2,058
Sunlight Paints, Omaha 2,657
Whltesldes, Waterloo 2.65S
Paulson Motors, Omaha 2,652
Sinclair Oils, Chicago 2,649
Imperial Leathers, Chicago. .2,645
Lisle Paint tc Glass Co.. K. C. 2.644
Commodore Barrys, Chicago. .2,687
Schmidt's Malta, St. Paul. .. .2.637
time." The attendance was a record
one, a large crowd of spectators
constantly in the stands. - .
From a financial,, standpoint the
tournament wasi v a success. The
tournament company will be entirely
in the clear when the books are
closed, which1 is a good showing
for the local management. " .
From a local bowling standpoint
the meet was a grand success. A
large number- of Omaha bowlers
figure in the prize lists, especially in
the singles. Atkins, O. Johnson;
Wartchow. Kennedy. Barron. Fisrer-
fchuh, Kieny and Xanderkamp were
high rollers in this event and sever-
S others are in the prize list. In
e two-men, Roy Karls and Mitch
ell, Sam Board and Tommy Atkins,
G. Toman and M. Yousem, . M.
Moore and C. Wallace were high
rollers, and several other teams will
win money. 1
Wartchow was the only local roll
er to land in the all-events, a regu
lar habit with him in tournaments.
Omaha teams are well up. The
Rogers Cafe wins fifth monev. The
Fairmont Creamery, Scott Tents,
Sunlight Paints and Paulson Motors
alt landed up' in the money. The
local rollers captured a little over
one-seventh of the prize monty.
amounting, to. $1,164.35, divided as
follows: five-men event, $355; two
men event. $267.50: individual.
$540.62; all events; $1.85. One cham
pionship medal- stays in Omaha in
the possession of Tommy Atkins,
the tournament's, individual cham
pion. This is a splendid showing
after being pitted against the best
stars in the game.
The following shows the final
standings and prize winnings. In
addition to the money shown, the
leaders get a gold medal and the
all-event thampkm. ' Jimmy; Smith,
wins the silver trophy:
EVENTS. ....,.
Team. -' i City. A Score. Prke.
Jhnmy Smith, Milwaukee... M S 80.00
I'hll Wolf. Chicago..:.... ...1.841 25.00
Larry Genolo, Toledo. ....... I J:l 20.00
R. Melnhardt. St. Louis ...... M i 13.00
J. MltrheU, Minneapolis 1,817 .. S.34
T. Burkiim, St. Paul 1.817 -8.SS
Hernsaa Lempuhl, Chicago, . .1,817 8.38
Gus Jonas, Milwaukee 1.816 5.00
W. Col (In. Des Melnes. ...... 1J110 500
Al Wartchow, Omaha 1,8117 1.83
Bank Marino, Chicago 1,807 1.83
" ' '' " S12S.75
Smith also receives pot of 891.(11 upon
returning silver trophy cup in ten months.
Singles.
OMAHA.
i,r3
1.278
.f ....1.241
1.220
1,228
1,217
......1,213
1.208
1.202
i.m
.1,108
; i,i4
; 1.194
. i ..; ...1.198
1.191
. 1,180
; 1.179
, .1.178
..1.178
1,173
1,170
; .1,170
,. 1,187
1,182
4 1,159
1,156
1.156
1,155
1,155
1.154
1,152
1,131
1,146
.....1 145
...1.145
1,144
1,141
'......1,144
.1,148
1,142
.1,142
1.140
1,140
1,189
...........1,189
., 1,180
1,188
1,133
.....1,132
1,128
,. 1,127
1,126
.1,125
1,125
1,124
...V 1,124 .
..h... 1.123 ,
1,122 1
.....1.121
J. .. ..1,121
1 1,121
1,119
1,119
1,116
1,115
. 1,115
..1,113.
1,113V
1,112
Triie.
9250.00
225.00
200.00
180.00
170.00
160.00
150.00
140.00
130.00
120.00
120.00
100.00
90.00
' 80.00
75.00
70.00
80.00
50.00.,
50.00
45.00
40.00
40.00
35.00
85.00
80.00
, 80.00
27.50
87.50
25.00
25.00
23.00
25.00
25.00
25 00
25.06
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
12.50
12.50
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.
Team. City. Score.
Tom Adkins, Omaha... oo
Ole Johnson. Omaha 658
Phil Wolf. Chicago ... .
Joe Shaw. Chicago
Al Wartchow. Omaha..
W. Lambert, St. Louis.
Larry Gossolo. Toledo. .
George Kennedy, Omaha
Hank Manno, cnteago..
W. Carey. Chicago
M T.nsarer. fit. Paul..'...
F. Yarman, Wahoo 680
W. comn, Mes M nines w
H. Fiegensrhub, Omaha z
George Stroti, Des Moines 625
A. Herda. Chicago 624
C. Felling ham. Winner ....623
Will Barren,. Omaha
i. Konona, St. Louis,....
D. De Vlto. Chicago
Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee.
G. Mnnme. Dea Moines...
D. Miller, Milwaukee 618
C. Moses, Tooledo .......613
J. Fllger. Chicago 813
G. Sellers. Des Moines 618
H. Landwherkamp, Omaha.. ..612
J. V. Dunne, St. Louis ,...612
F. Jess, Milwaukee... ..611
.647
...646
...642
.'.641
...641
...640
...638
...638
.637
.622
616
61S
613
614
Prise,
f 1 10.00
100.00
90.00
85.00
80.00
72.50
72.50
63.00
57.50
57.50
50.00
42.50
42.50
35.00
80.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
20 no
18.73
18.75
17.50
17.50
17.50
17.50
17.50
15.00
15.00
15.00
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
- Known for 50 Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma
tism, Catarrh and
Skin Diseases.
Scientists ..have discovered that
the forest and the'fielare abun
dantly supplied ' with vegetation of
various kinds, that furnish the in
' predients for making a remedy, for
oractically every ill and ailment of
' jiankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs snd barks which Na
ture has placed at the. disposal of
. marw- are better than strong min
" eral mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work - danger
ously on the delicate parts of the
bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys
pepsia and often entirely s ruining
the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing prop
erties that build up all parts of
the system and cleansing the blood
of the germs that cause Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it is permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day.
It is a standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 26J, Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, G' ,
H. Paul, Des Moines. 611
K. Melnhardt, St. Louis 608
J. McQuade, Peoria 607
W. Metrair, St. Paul 606
F. Spellman. Omaha.. 606
Myron Stunz, Omaha 606
J. Welch, Sioux City..... 606
L. Kleny, Omaha 605
C. Llndqulst, Sioux City 605
G. Stoke, St. Paul..... 608
J. Snyder, Sioux City 603
. Shannon, Chicago.... ,.602,
Dr. Everett, Kansas City. . .... .601
O. Boder, Peoria 601
H. Locheed, St. Paul., 600
N. Brack, Chicago...: 600
H. Faber, Chicago 600 .
W. Haarmann. Omaha 600 .
C. Cole, Minneapolis 599
H. Melnhardt. St. Louis 597
C. Garrisoo. Peoria. 597
E. Wyatt, Kansas City 596
B. Berge, Sioux City 596
H. Wills, Chicago 596
F. Millson, Omaha... 594
3. Sweeney. Sioux City 593
A. Ball, Aberdeen 503
H. Larsen, St. Paul 582
F. Blum, Kansas Clty...t 592
3. Kuth, Milwaukee 591
0. Stein, St. Louis 591
F. Turner, St. Joseph 591
C. Hlppe, St. Louis...,. 590
F. Shanb, Fort Dodge 589
F. Waldt, Aberdeen .....589
G. Jaeobson, Des Moines 589
J. Brady, St. Paul 589
S. Baxter, Peoria 588
H. Crlnnlgan, Fort Dodge !588
W. Brennan. Chicago 587
II. Martin, Sr., St. Paul .587
B. Buchanan, Sioux City 586
F. Makeplece, Kansas City.... 586
W. Voca, Omaha 586
M. Locker, Des Moines.; 586 '
W. Rice, Council Bluffs 585
C. Falkenbaeh, St. Joseph 585
Y. Carey, Aberdeen... ........ .58.1
3. Mitchell. Minneapolis:..... .584
J. Hidahl. Denver . ..583
H. Horwick. Omaha 583
A. Vlnall. Davenport.... ....... 582
K. Dlckelman. Omaha 582
A. Gordon, Minneapolis 582
F. Thomas. Chicago .582 ,
J. Rivest, Chicago 582
M. Blan, Milwaukee.... 581
J. Hubacher. Fort Dodge 581
1. Perala, Minneapolis 581
F. Beye, St. Louis 581
D. Bunnlng, Chicago ..580
T. Bruggeman, Des Moines 580
F. Lyman, Minneapolis. . ..... . .580
F. Snangler, Lincoln.. ,.579
J. Watt, Winner ......579
H. Steers, Chicago........ 579
H. McCoy, Omaha .....578 '
A. Gehrman. St. Paul. .578
F. Bauer, Dubuque .....578
G. Heefle. St. Louis 577
J. Rnssell, Ch'eapo 577
Hy Hanson, Omaha...., 877
C. Holm, Davenport ,.578
F. Todd, Des Moines 576
F. Kafora, Chicago 575
K. Spear, Dea Moines. ....... .-.575
G. Alwee. Kansas City 575
B. Gilbertson, St. Paul. ..... ..575
F. Bauer, Peoria ..575
K. Grabbe. St. Louis ...575
O. Carmiehael. Chicago...., ...574
M. Huntington. Omaha. ...... .574
K. Matak. St. Paul . .574
A. Thleme, Peoria.. ......... .574
R. Karle, Omaha 573
H. Welch. Sioux City.., 573
K. Hall. Kansas City rv. 573
O. Friendly. St. Louis. ........ .512
W. Sebeunmann. Omaha 571
TC Branch, Le Mara 571
H. Hoyer, Sioux Cltv....: 371
J. Stanch, Minneapolis....' 571
E. Healv. Chicago 570
F. Herndon. Kansas City 570
R. Raydl, Chicago..., 569
R. Nelson. Winner 569
H. Kherhardt. Dubuque 569
F. Staffer. West Side 569
J. Font. Fort Dodge 569
S. Sherman, Toledo .... , 568
Al Sindalar, Chicago 568
C. Rice, Omaha , 567
J. Hemmel, Des Moines ...567
O. Krneger. St. Paul ..567
E. Ertckaon. Sioux CltT 567
F. Van Dyke, Casper, Wyo 567
W. Heira, St. Tflns 567
W. MessMr. Toledo 567
F. C-.rr. K-na City. 568
B. Keck, Lincoln 5M
S150.C0
125.CO
iixt.ro
H.!0
85.00
80.00
75.00
70.00
65 OO
60.00
55.00
47 50
47.50
45.00
45.CO
40.00
40.00
37.50
, 37.50
as.f.o
32.50
82.50
80.00
30.t0
25.00
25X0
25.IO
22.50
22.50
SO.I'O
r-o.co
20.00
30.00
. 17.50
17.60
13.00
15 00
15.00
15.00
10.50
10.50
, lf.l
10.00
10.110
10.00
10.00
io.oo
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
io.oo
10.CO
10.00
io.oo
- 10.00
'I 10.00
. 10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
io.oo
. 10.00
10.00
10.00
.10.041
10.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
15 00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
12.50
12.50
12 50
12.50
12.60
12.50
12.50
10.63
10.63
10.62
10.62
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.60
10.00
io.oo
io.oo
10.00
8.73
8.73
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7 50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7 50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
-1 50
5.00
5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
5.00
5.00
6 00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5 00
6.00
S.OO
3.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
, 5.00
. S.O
6.00
5.00
5 00
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
- 6.00
500
5.00
5.00
5.00
5 00
5.00
5.00
5.00
' 500
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.(10
5.00
5.00
Wills.....
Hoffman.'
6731
Karls...
8choenman. 571
4811
568 R.
561 W.
r. lahmke.
... AlJJ6.Klr..., 8. i, .
Careys,'.... 6 s 5 1 B. Ward.....;. 508
Litts... MSI A. 8trrifle;...v,. 4SS
Fefls........ 478! R. O. Boughnef. 562
I.orenzen... 512 A. 'Ball.....
Waldt 6891 J. WaJdt...
i WAHOO,' NEB.
Tar man 630, V. , Kondcls
Brown.
KllllHIl...
- Rankin...
Frost
Hubacher.
Halffrafi..
Shaub.
624 J. 'Lanlck....,
6.171 F. Simony n...
Foril
. Crlnnlgan.
Peterson..
Crosby.'...
Moore
G. Sellers
F. Todd' .
II. Lacker
Pollock ,
Holm . .
Peterson
6201. T.
4791 H.
B81W,
471 F.
D89l7.
DES MOINES. IA.
B13IW. Coffin ...
57J. Hammel ..
6KK(. stcats ....
DAVENPORT, 1A.
473! A. Vlnall .....
... 6711 W. Bennett ..
... 4S4l -.v
WINNER, 8. D.
C- Flltlngham.
. 1
roubles.
693
560
44
485
660
66
5S8
474
, 664
, 650
. 630
All
. 682
. 495
62.1
I
I OMAHA.
I.
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W.
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M.
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F.
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fi.
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b'.
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Pahmkrand A. Rrman ........
Wills and W. Schoenman
WAHOO.
Brown and F. KomMe
Yarman and J. Lanlck
Slnodyues and IU Klllan
ABERDEEN. H. D.
Ball and T. Casey '. ....
I.oungan and B. O. Boughmer.
Waldt snd J. Waldt....
Letts and H- Ward
Coffin and !. Sellers
Strelfle and F. Gefu
V DES MOINES.
Loekei' ami O. Btrotii
Hamincl and F. Todd
FORT DODGE,
Froat and H.Arlniugau
Halfap and F. Crosby .......
Moore and F. Shaub
Ford and G. Rankin
Hubacker and W. Peterson
DAVENPORT, IA.
Peterson and W. Bennett ..
Holm tfnij A. Vinoll
IA.
. IS7
.1023
.1329
.1121
. 989
.1124
.1068
.1102
.1105
.1176
. .904
.1103
.1140
.1193
.1099
.1113
.1053
. 998
.1005
.1051
Star Basket Ball Teams ;
To Play Omaha Five
OnT'Hoor
Arrangements for bringing a
number of the crack basket ball
teams to Omaha this winter to meet
the Omaha Y. M. C. A. quintet at
the local "Y" gym have been com
pleted, according to Verne Moore,
chairman of the "Y" basket. ball
committee and manager pt the team.
Games already have been sched
uled with the crack Chicago Tigers,
one of the fastest teams in the west;
Kearney Athletic club, Lincoln and
Des lloines Y. M. C. A., white ne
gotiations are under way with a
number of other fast teams through
out the country. Most of the gimes
to be played with the Y. M' C. A.
team will be staged on the local
floor, according to Moore, although
return games will be played with
Kearney and Lincoln.
This will be the first time in many
years that the local; "Y" has been
represented on the cage flpor and
officials are expecting a most suc
cessful season. The tentative lineup
of the 'Y" quintet includes-Art
Broniley, Frank Mahoney, George
Parish, Ernie Adams,, Nelson and
several other former Husker stars.
Mahoney. star Commerce high.
playeT, is slated, to play forward. He
is one of the best shots in the city,
and last season scored more points
than any other player in the' Com
mercial league. Thus far this year
in the Preseason league, Mahoney
has been one of the stars.
Bromley, who led the Nakens last
season in the Commercial loop,' is
the other forward. George Parish,
guard, needs no introduction, as he
has played on the local floor for
many years. Two years ago he
was a member of the Creighton five.
Parish's running mate will be Ernie
Adams, former Commerce high and
Omaha university star. Nelson will
hold down the center position.
ROYALTY TO BE
SPECTATORS AT
BIG TITLE BOUT
Members of Reigning Family
To Be at Ringside When
Beckett Meets Carpenter
For European Title.
London, Dec. 1. (By Universal
Service.) The prince of Wales,
Prince Albert and other members
of the royal family, are expected to
attend the Beckett-Carjienticr, fight
for the championship of Europe
Thursday evening. Interest in the
bout is widespread and the presence
among the 'spectators of many cab
inet members, admirals, generals
and other notables is assured. It is
also certain that there will be many
women" present.
The gate receipts are estimated at
$100,000, which will be a record for
Great Britain. The average price of
admission to the club is $30. The
winner will take $50,000 and the
loser $25,000. The fight Is to begin
at 10 p. m. and is scheduled for 20
rounds.
"I received only $2 for my first
fight," Carpentier said today. "I
have had 68 battles altogether. 1 1
had accumulated $200,000 at the be
ginning of the war, but I invested
it in the Lens coal mines and I sup
pose it must be counted as nearly a
total loss. On Thursday night I
hope to begin the rebuilding of my
fortune.
Bee Want-Ads Always Produce
Results.
Champion Shows Form.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1. Pete Mer
man, bantam weight boxing cham
pion, showed championship form in
his six-round bout with Patsy John
son of JTrentorr; N. J. Herman dis
played superior fighting ability in
every round, knockintr the Trenton
boy down several times in the third
i r t. : I
Beatrice Wrestler Loses
Match to Diller Mat Star
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special.)
John Fyfe of the Diller vicinity
won in a finish wrestling match Sat
urday from Bryan Wood of this
city, the first fall coming in 29
minutes and the second in ten minutes.
"Wood for President Club"
Will Meet This Evening
W L. Gaston will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the "Wood
for President" club, which will be
held at the Paxton, hotel at 8
this evening. Prominent Oma
ha men will make short talks at this
meeting.
Council Offers 75
Per Cent of Dog Tax
for Gty Humane Work
The Nebraska Humane society
presented a proposal to the city
council to take care of all itray
animals in Omaha for 85 per cent of
the dog tax collected by the city
and to remove all dead anmals from
the city streets for an additional
$1,800 a year.
The city council declined this pro
posal, but offered to give the society
the contract for 75 per cent of the
dog tax collected. "."'
The society estimates that $7,000
will be collected in dog tax next
year. The iociety did this work
during nine months of the present
year for $4,000. The dog taxes col
lected in that period amounted to
$6,962, leaving the city a surplus of
$2,962. . ;
Britton K. V Ryan. I
("anion. fY. Dr. 1 Tarlr RriHnn
welterweight champion, knocked out
Billy Kyan ot Cincinnati in the litli
round of a scheduled 12-round contest.
Lewis Defeats Olio,
' Chicago, Dec. 1, Ed "Strangler'.
Lewis defeated John Olin in two
straight falls Monday night. , Tho
first fall wat see.arrA in .SO minute.
while the second required less than
one minute, i . . .
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Vatlnri Winter mMtlnr of CnbM
American Hockey rlufc. mi Hrnis. Wtata
tor meeting- at Jefferson park, hew' Or
leans.
Bench Miswt Annual show of Atlanta)
Kennel club, Atlanta. Oa. Annual shew
of Rhode island Boston Terrier etahf
rroviaenre. ,
ter Klnsells. at PhiladelDbJa. for Amelia
can open championship.
Crrling: Second dar of lh six -day
bicycle race, Madlsoa Square Garden, ew
York. .
Billiards: Continuation of national
socket billiard rhamnlonshlB tournament.
a Philadelphia.
Camels certainly do answer
your keenest cigarette (desires
Tinplate miils in South Wales
are running on half time owing to
the shortage of lab
for quality, for refreshing flavor
and frag ranee, for smooth, delight
ful mellow-mildness, for "body"
and for real and true satisfac
tion!
You have only to get acquainted
with Camels to realize the ab
solute superiority of the Camel
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
s r' m - . . -- - -
I
r
f '
)(Li(Li r v.
And, how you will prefer the
Camel blend to either kind of
tpbacco smoked straight! We tell
you it is a revelation!
Camels are so unusual, so unlike
any, cigarette you ever puftedon!
They rneet the v exacting require
ment of the most fastidious
smokers!
No matter how liberally you
smoke Camels they will not tire
your taste! And, it will delight
you to discover personally that.
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant
cigaretty odor! :
So confident are we that Camels
will exceed jrour highest cigarette
ideals that we say frankly com
pare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price!
You'll forget all about coupons,
premiums or gifts!
Camea art told erarf.
when in cisnd'lcaJy
aamf pmoktp of 20
eigtnttaai or fan pck
gu (200 ciganttv) la
glMtain paper oorarxf
carton. We sfrpny reo
ommenrf thia carton for
tha komo .or offlo twp
pij or srAen jrov trmrvL
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Wnatim-aalssa. W
"J.