14
THE BKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1920.
CREIGHTON FIVE
NOSES IN AHEAD
IN LAST MINUTE
Michigan Aggies Basket Ball
Team Goes Down to
Defeat in Last Minute;
Score, 22 to 21.
- ; Creighton's undefeated basket ball
team barely nosed out a victory last
nignt in the first game of a two
game scries with the Michigan Ag
gies. The final count was 22 to 21.
The locals were beaten until the
tast minute of play when Eddie Mul
holland crowned the glory of a long
sought rally by tossing the sphere
into the basket for Creighton's win
cing tally.
Creighton took the floor a big fa
vorite over the Aggie. Their de
cisive defeat of Indiana on the same
court last week had instilled in the
team all sorts of confidence. But
before the game had progressed 10
minutes it became apparent that
Crcighton was up against a real bat
tle. Hut for ' .Kearney the locals
would have boon swamped.
One minute alter the first toss-up
Kurtz dropped t he ball into the
Michigan' basket for the first score
of the game. Half a minute later,
Gilkey tallied for the Aggies. Score:
Michigan, 4; Crcighton, 0.
The visitors then , turned their
every effort toward guarding. The
entire team centered about the
Crcighton basket. ,
Locals Jinxed.
Crcighton forwards took three
shots to the Aggies' one. The ball
hit perilously .close on a majority
jf the shots but refused to drop into
the net. 1 The whole jinx family
seemed to be camped right on the
Creighton goal. Most of the play
was in Michigan territory. The vis
itors' shooting was accurate all dur
ing me game. v nen iney snot it
was safe to bet t!sat they'd score.
" During the first half not a Creigh
ton man could score but Kearney.
The Blue and White center chalked
Up two field goals and two foul
goals during the first period fot
Creighton's only counters. Michi
gan Aggies tallied 11 times during
the first half.
Crcighton opened the second pe
riod with the same kind of play,
shooting often but without avail.
Referee Kliue called seven per
sonal fouls on the visitors during
the second period and "Chuck" Kear
ney made each foul but one count
a score.
Not until the last five minutes of.
play did a Creightonite succeed in
making a field goal. With the
count of 17 to 12 against them the
Creighton team suddenly rallied,.
Kearney and Haley each scored a
field goal. Score, Aggies 17; Creigh
ton, 16. Captain Barrett tallied for
the visitors and Mulholland scored
.2 points for Creighton. Score, 19
to 18, Aggies.
Kearney sent the stands into a
frenzy a moment latter when he
pushed the Creighton team into the
lead for the first time during the
-eomcsr.
Heaslcy made the Creighton glory
shortlived and scored a field goal.
With the score 21 to 20 in the Ac-
gies' favor and but 30 seconds to
play, Kurtz committed a personal
foul.
Kearney had a golden opportuni
ty to tie the score but failed to
make the free throw goo4 the first
one of seven he had failed to make.
Eddie Mulholland seized the ball
as it dropped again into the mass
of players" backed up a step and
tossed it into the net without touch
ing the hoop. Score, Creighton,
22; Aggies, 21.
The same teams will mix tonight
at Creighton gymnasium.
CREIGHTnN 22. VG. FI.G. PIT. TF. Pts.
Haley, if 1 o 3 0 2
Wise, rfj 0 0 0 0 0
'Kearney, c 4 8 1 0 16
Vandlver c). rg. . 0 0 10 0
Mulholland, lg. . . . 2 -0 2 0 4
' Totals 7
MICHIGAN SI. FG.
Gilkey rf 2
Htgble, If. 2
Foster, c. ........ 2
Kurtc, rg. 2
Barrett, Ig 1
tleasley, rf. , 1
S 7
FLG. FF.
0 4
1 1
0 1
0 2
0 1
0 2
0 22
tf. rt
Totala .
Referee,
10
11
Kline of Nebraska.
Big Purchase Rogers
1881 Silverware on
Sale Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
The Low Sale Prices Will
Be the Talk of Omaha
for Many Months
to Come.
Sale Includes Individual
Pieces as Well as Com
plete Sets in Cases.
A big purchase' of William A.
Rogers' 1881 A-l guaranteed
Silverware will be placed on sale
by the Union Outfitting Company
next Saturday at many dollars
less than such high:grade silver
ware is selling for today.
The enormous saving is due to
the fact that heavy orders were
placed with the maker early last
year and previous to heavy ad
vances in the price of metals.
The result is an opportunity to
buy silverware at prices that
may not be offered again in
months to come.
In the purchase were a num
ber of 26-piece sets put up in
lined cases. There are also many
dozens of knives, forks, spoons
and teaspoons which can be pur
chased separately or by the
dozen.
The sale is just another con
vincing evidence of the great
buying power of the Union Out
fitting Company and its ability
to lower prices because of its lo
cation out of the high rent dis
trict,where, as always, you make
your own terms.
BRINGING UP
DOWN -1 WOOLD
LIKE TO iAX JUVT
K FEW MORE VOROS
Cm. i
r w
mm
"WO
piunrnNaTHE
J
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WITITDlMS'IUEf
All those wliq object to capital punishment should vote ag'in pro-hibish.
Hanging will ruin a man's entire neck. The electric chair is toting
electro-therapeutics too far. On the other hand, Bryan, Hoover, McAdoo,
Wood and I'oindexter are all strong for Capitol punishment.
Js this Rockaway Beach? What
Europe?
Why don't you get married?
I would if it weren't for the high
What's the cost of living got to do with getting married:
Rockaway baby, on the hotel top,
When the wind blows the hotel will rock;
When the waves break the hotel will sail
With. the. baby to Cuba to get beer and ale.
He that hath not shall have it taken away from bim, even unto that
which he hath not. Read your income blank. Chapter 432, verse 11.
Understand that when Woody
Ten is reclining in it.
Kaiser concedes that he should
Columbus discovered so much of it.
Wasp waists are coming back. Physicians say wasp waists arc dan
gerous to health. Doctors are all wrong like a two-foot yardstick. The
waist ain't the dangerous part of a wasp.
A diplomat is a guy who can argue with an ambassador all day with
out having to resort to the last expedient of telling him to go home and
wash his kidV dirty neck.
Gent's clothes will be conventional this year. Those moose-horn
lapels will be filed down to mere sprouts. Buttons will be reduced from
soup plates to demi-tasse saucers. A new feature is the thermos pocket.
The thermos pocket can be filled by doctors' prescriptions and emptied
on advice by counsel. The thermos pocket fills a long-felt want, but filling
the pocket is a mule with a different kind of ears. The wise guys are
having their hip thermos pockets made in quart sizes and wearing their
trousers backward so that they can
pickers are carrying corkscrews.
Looks like Sims qualifies as mascot for the Annapolis foot ball team.
Woody's messages to congress bring 'the same result as sending a
paper collar to a steam laundry.
Best we'll ever give the car lines is a thick-scent fare.
COPS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC CLUB;
ELECT OFFICERS
Policemen to Have Base Ball,
Foot, Ball, Hand Ball, Tug
o'War, Boxing and
Wrestling Games.
An athletic association has been
formed of members of the Omaha
police department. Much interest
is being shown by them in events
planned for the future. Base ball,
tug-of-war and indoor sports will
be featured, the promoters of the
association say.
At the initial meeting of the as
sociation members held yesterday
at the Central police station, the fol
lowing were elected officers: J. Dean
Ringer, superintendent of the police,
honorary president; Chief of Po
lice Eberstein. president; Inspector
of Police Pattullo, vice president
and treasurer; Detectives Charles
Van Deusen, secretary, and Ser
geant Lyman Wheeler, instructor,
The directors of the association are:
Sergeant John Holden, wrestling;
Sergeant Samuelson, ' tug-of-war;
Policeman Morgensen, foot ball;
George Armstrong, hand ball; Rob
ert Heller, boxing, and Joe Wav
rin. base ball.
The basement of the present quar
ters of Central , police station,
Twelfth and Dodge streets, will be
used for an assembly room for the
members. . The new build:ng , will
have a gymnasium fully equipped.
Pete Lowdon Returns.
Pete Lowdon, professional at Sey
mour Lake golf course, returned
to Omaha Tuesday.
BOSTON
April
Juna
July
BROOKLYN
April
June
Sept.
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
June
Ju ly
Sept
PITTSBURGH
June 17,
Auk. 9,
Sept. 9,
CINCINNATI
June
July
Sept
CHICAGO
June
Aug.
Sept.
ST. LOCIS
FATHER-
IFHCOONT
VELL- FOR.
tJT DOWN
SAKE-VHAT
SOON I'M
TOO UNTIL THt
40IN' TO
KNOCK. HIM
DOWN-
(S) 102O Y INT1.
time does the next hotl leave for
cost of living.
isn't using that wheel chair, Article
have started to lick the world before
watch their hip pockets, as the pocket
Athletic Club to
Be Represented in
City Pin Tourney
The Omaha Athletic club will
enter a team in the city bowling
tournament, according to the plans
of Dan Butler, Dr. L. A. Dermody
and other pin-tumblers at the O.
A. C.
Frank Latenser, Dan Butler, Dr.
L. A. Dermody, Ed Johnson, Indoe
and Roc are members of the athletic
club team.
The Western Union bowling team
has also signed up to roll in the city
tournament which will take place at
the Omaha alleys February 14
and 15.
It is likely that the Omaha Towel
Supply team will also enter the com
petition. Minneapolis Men Lead.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 11. At the
International Bowling association
tournament Wednesday, J. Ander
son and F.. Vandyke of Minneapolis
wrested first place in the. doubles,
with a count of 1,227, from J. Kehm
of Fort Dodge, la., who have 1,204.
W. Chrysler of Minneapolis got
623 in the singles which was good
for second position. J. Brick of
St. Paul has 639.
Wilde to Meet Russell.
New York, Feb. 11. Jimmy Wilde
the English flyweight champion, ar
rived here from Milwaukee Wednes
day. He has been matched to meet
Mickey Russell, a local bantam
weight, in an eight-round bout at
Jersey City on Wednesday night,
February 18.
Basket Ball Scores.
Columbia. Mo.. Feb. 11. Missouri uni
versity basket ball squad defeated Okla
homa university, 33 to 21, In a Missouri
Valley conference game here Wednesday
night. It was Missouri's 11th straight
victory.
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1920
At .
Boston
At
Brooklyn
READ
April 18, 19, 20, 21.
May 28, 29, 30.
Sept 4, 6, 22, Oct. 3.
April
May
July
Aug.
SO, Slay 1, 3, 4
25. 26, 28, 29
6. S, 6.
THE
May
June
Ausr.
Sept.
22, !3, 24.
2, J, 4, 5.
. 6, 7, !.
April 25, 26, 27, 28.
May 31, 31, June 1,
June 6, 27.
Sept. 25. 26.
April 2. 27. 28. 2
Aupust 13, 14, 14. ,
Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2
April 14, 15, 16, 17.
May 2, 9.
July 2, 3. 4.
Auff. 15, Sept 3.
April
May
July
Oct.
S, 9, 10 11,
31, Aug. 2, 3, 4.
13, 14, 15.
June 21, 22, 23, 24.
July .25, 26.
Aug-. 5. 6, 7, I.
Sept. 19.
June
Aug.
Sept
17, 18, 19.
10, 11, 12.
10, 11.,
June 12, 13, 14, It.
July 27, 28, 29, 30.
Sept. 16. 17, 18.
June
July
Sept.
12, 14, 15, Id.
27, 28. 29, 30.
20. 20, 21.
June 17, 18, 19, 20.
Aug. 9, 10. 11. 12
Sept. 12, 13. 14.
June
Aug.
Sept.
21, 22, 23, 24.
5, , 7, 7.
1, 17, 18.
June 8. t. 10, 11.
July 31, Aug. 1, 2.
Sept , 10, 11.
June
July
Sept.
Sea
Pag
OOONE
I'VE BEEN UtTENlN'
TO TOUR FRIEND
MR.VILUE FINISH
MM1N3 ,NX,. K SPEECH!
KEPf
1 i
FlAfcuitl SCRVICt. inc. ,
FIVE MEN NAMED
FOR JOB AUGUST
HERRMANN QUIT
Carl Mays Reinstated Ma
jor and Minor Leagues
Fail to Get Together
For Conference.
Chicago, Feb. 11. Major leagnt
club owners in joint session received
the recommendations of the joint
nominating committee for chairman
of the National Base Ball commis
sion to succeed August Herrmann,
whose resignation became effective
Wednesday. Five names were sub
mitted by the committee and final
decision was left to Presidents John
Hcydler of the National and B. B.
Johnson of the American, who will
announce their decision at their dis
cretion. The names of the men submitted
according to club owners were:
Judge K. M. Landis, Chicago:
William Kdwards, New York; State
Senator J. K. Walker, New York;
Harvey T. Woodruff, sporting edi
tor Chicago Tribune; J. Conway
Toole, New York.
Retiring Chairman Herrmann de
clared to newspaper men that he
favored the selection of Woodruff as
his successor, because he was of tha
opinion that a newspaper man was
best fitted for the position. A high
official in the American league said
the name of Judge Landis could be
eliminated as the federal judge
would not be chosen.
Commend Herrmann.
A 'resolution commending the
work of Herrmann, as chairman of
the commission since its inception
was presented and adopted by the
16 club owners.
A slight increase in admission to
the Chicago games of 1920 also was
decided upon at the joint meeting of
the two leagues.
While the owners of the American
league franchises refused to discuss
the "pact of Chicago," which ended
the factional fight in the organiza
tion at an early hour today, support
ers of the minority faction which in
cluded Jacob Ruppert, New York;
Harry Frazee, Boston, and Charles
Comiskey, Chicago, claimed a vic
tory for their side and asserted that
"Johnson's wings had been clipped."
On the other hand, the admirers of
Mr. Johnson and his loyal "live"
Connie Mack, Frank Navin, Phil
Ball, Clarke Griffith and James
Dunn, declartd that Johnson was
victorious.
The reinstatement of Carl Mays
was said to be automatic.
The awarding of third place in the
American league race for 1919 to
the New York club, was declared to
have been a sportsmanlike move by
Frank Navin.
Failure of ithe major league to
get in touch with the minor leagues
prevented the .holding of a joint
session at which it was hoped that
a new agreement would be reached.
The sale of Dave Davenport,
pitcher of the St. Louis Ameri
cans to the Washington club,- the
signing of Charley O'Leary, for
mer American league infieldor, as
coach of the New York Americans,
the signing of Harry Stevenson as
trainer of the Chicago Americans
and the sale -by the Philadelphia
Nationals of Outfielder Lee Calla
han to the Indianapolis American
association club were announced
during the day.
Chicago, Cincinnati and New
York of the National league at
tempted to engineer a trade with
the Philadelphia club for Pitcher
Rixey. New York offered Zim
merman and Douglas; Chicago of
fered Carter, O'Farrel and Martin,
while Cincinnati offered Pitcher
Fischer and another player.
It was also reported that "Chick"
Shorten, who alternated in right
field for the ' Detroit Americans
with Ira Flagstead, and Ben Dyer,
utility infielder for the past three
years, were holdouts. Dyer also
was said to want his release as he
has been offered the management
of a club in the reorganized Central
league. .
At
New York.
At
Philadelphia.
14, 16, 16, 17.
9 27,
2. 3. 4.
15, Sept 3.
May 5, 6, 7, 8.
May 31, 31, June 1.
Sept 23, 24, 25, 25.
May
July
Aug.
5. 6, 7, 8.
30, July 1.
13, 14. '
30. Oct. 1,
April 22, 23, 24.
June 2, 3, 4, 6.
Sept 6, 6, 7, 8.
May
July
Aug.
BEE
April 30, May 1, 3. 4
June 25, 26, 2, 28, 29
Aug. 16, 17. ;
May
July
Aug.
18, 19, 20.
28, 29, SO.
6, 5, Sept 4,
3.
FOR
May
July
Aug.
17, 18, 19. 20.
9. 10. 11, 12.
16, 17, 18.
June 12, 14, 15,
July 27, 28, 29,
Sept 9, 10, U.
16.
30.
, , 10, 11.
31. Aug. 1, 2,
19, 20, 21.
June 21, 2723, J4.
Aug. 5. . 7, 7.
Sept J3, 14, 15.
April
June
July
Oct.
21, "22, 23, 24.
June 8. 9. 10. 11.
May
June
Sept.
a, b, 7, .
9. 11, 22.
July 31, Aug. 2, 3, 4
Hopt. 16, 17, 18.
13, 13, 14, 15.
27, 28. 29. 80.
12, 13. 14.
June 17. 18, 19, 19.
Aug. 9. 10, 11, 12.
Sept 20, 21, 22.
April
May
Aug.
Sept.
i
Jiggt and Maggie in Full
of Color in The Sunday Bee.
THOUGHT . 1
StSES,: , tf&O f HE DIDN'T '
u p WHAT? ACJW sy WHAT
(TKAmJT?JV TALK IN' V
-C AOT
Caroentier
Box
Dempsey
Says Pi
in Sept.,
TV . 1
aris Lfispatcn
New York, Feb. 11. Paris cable
advices received here Wednesday
state that Georges Carpentier, Euro
pean heavyweight champion, will sail
for this country on March 13, and
expects-to box Jack Dempsey for the
world's title iii the United States
during September. In addititon to
Carpentier and his manager, Des-
famps, the party will include two
rench pugilists of lighter classes,
Charles Ledoux ;md Georges Papin.
It is understood that Carpentier
has both film and vaudeville con
tracts .which will occupy his time
for four or five months after his ar
rival in America. Before the ex
piration of these contracts it is ex
pected that theysensational French
pugilist will have been formally
signed to meet Dempsey for the title.
Amateur Base Ball
League Will Meet
Next Monday Night
One of the first leagues to get
under way for the coming of the
1920 amateur base ball season will
be the City league, the oldest ama
teur organization in the city.
A meeting for all managers and
teams wishing to join the league
will be held Monday evening in the
City Hall, according to an an
nouncement made last night by
President Frank Jacobs. The meet
ing is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
Ste'cher -Throws Dwyer.
Springfield. Mass., Feb. 11. Jos
Steelier of Nebraska, world's cham
pion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, de
feated Jack Dwyer of Michigan here
Wednesday night in two straight
falls. The first fall came in 49 min
utes, 40 seconds and the second in
15 minutes, both with a body scis
sors and army lock.
Dixon and Hoon Win.
Kansas City, Feb. 11. Harvey
Dixon, of Ornonogo, Mo., and Will
iam Hoon, of Jewell, la., were the
winners in the two events on the
program here Wednesday of the
16th annual interstate trap shooting
tournament.
Knights of Zion Win.
Young Knights of Zion basket
ball team defeated tKe Lincoln
Community Center five, 24 to 5,
Wednesday at the Army and Navy
club.
Athletic Carnival Postponed.
The athletic carnival booked for
Saturday night at the Columbian
club rooms, South Side, has been
postponed until next Tuesday. Box
ing, wrestling anct other attractions
are on the bill for Tuesday night.
With the Bowlers
SWIFT LEAGUE.
Prides. I Gems.
Rrnnson 4 S 7 i Tontman 444
Faulk 39(1' Jlchl 415
Kretchiner .... 4'-4!l,an& 445
Kiefr . . ., Bop; I'rey 433
Tlumphrpy
4 4 f; I Stauffer 521
Handicap .
Total 22571 Total 2258
Silverleaf I Rrookfieldft.
Kobson 525!Rnbin 37S
Npinskey 42SIHeim 454
Orimm 4(7 Caspar 4R2
Hachnian SCO! Wilson 4!)3
Perdue 51S'Pparson 547
Handicap 78'
Total 24IJtii Total 2334
I'reiniuniK. Empires.
Htlff 492inunean ,1(50
Kaspar 4(7iPrawitz 430
Truenken 4",4 Stinson 41S
Hoffer 3B2K. Kretclinier ., 4r.l
Gasnick 53,i! Kaspar noi)
I Handicap 216
Total 22Ss Total 2255
ALAM1TO LEAGUE.
Supply. I Sales.
Krenzer 3711 Pitch 417
Spaur 4 1 9 1 Ruder 631
Hasmussen .... 3fi0 Straw 312
Kroll 352 Noland. 463
Bartlett 4SiiKu!iry 650
Total 1998 4..'al 2363
I'lant. I Office.
Randall 410! Huehler 471
Hief 4 23 Harrett 397
M. BIckman ... 40;)Straw 325
Peters Vi:!Krtwin 419
K. BIckman ... 23H' Straw 255
Total 18711 Total 1867
At
FIttKburgh.
At
Cincinnati.
18, 19, 20, 21.
12. 13. 14. 15.
26, 27, 28.
May 22, 23, 24, 25.
July 8, 9, 10. 11.
Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1.
22, 24. 26. 26.
21, 22. 23, 24.
23, 24, 25,
May 18, 19 20, 21.
July 16. 17, IS. 19.
Aug. 20, 21, 22.
14, 15, 17.
16, 17, 19, 20.
30, 31, Sept 1. 2
MiTy 11. 12. 13.
July 21, 22, 23. 24,
Aug. 27, 28, 29.
25
10, 11, 12. 13.
7, 8, 9. 10.
19. 20, 21.
May 14. 15, 16, 17.
July 12. 13. 14. 15.
Aug. 23, 24, 25.
April 18, 19, 20.
May 2, 28, 29, 30,
June ft July 4,
Sept. 26. 27.
THE
29,
3,
5,
1,
30, May 1.
4, 6.
5, 6.
2.
BEST
5. 6, 7,
25,. 26.
3, 4, 6
April 14, 15, 16, 17.
May 3, 4.
July 1. 2, 3.
Sept. 24, 25.
. T.
22. 23, 24.
31, 31, June 1, 2.
13, 14.
24. 25.
April 25, 26, 27, 2
June 26, 27, 28, 29.
?ept 6, 6.
Oct. 3.
GREATER OMAHA
LEAGUE BEGINS
SECONDROUND
Live Stock Exchange Throws
Scare Into Commerce Quin
tet; Bowens Put Up
Great Game.
Starting the second round of the
schedule in the race for the cham
pionship of the Greater Omaha bas
ket ball league, the Bowen Furniture
Co., Commerce High aitd the Oma
ha National bank teams were victo
rious last night at the Y. M. C. A.
The Bowens easily defeated the
Townsend Gun Co., 40 to 21, out
classing their opponents throughout
the entire contest. The furniture
lads played one of the best games
of their career. Root and Bromley's
shooting starred for the Bowens.
the former 'making 14 points and
the latter 12. Ernie Adams' basket
shooting and guarding of Allen and
Riddell featured for the Gunners.
Lynn Smith, the big Genoa Indian,
recently signed by Coach Gus Mill
er of the Bowens, was unable to
make his appearance at left for
ward last night on account of ill
ness. Although the Live Stock Ex
change, tail-enders of the league,
lost to Commerce High squad by
the score of 27 to 22, the South
Siders threw a big scare into the
camp of the high school warriors
and for a time threatened to take
home the bacon. ,
Dickman and Graham were the
point getters for the Live Stock
Exchange and the guarding of Jones
and Emigh were also of great im
portance. Despite the fact that the Beddeos
lost by a 26 to 13 score to the
Omaha National banks, they must
be given credit for the scrappy
fight they put up. The Banks are
veteran players, while the Beddeos
are youngsters. Les Burkenrode,
with 14 points, was chiefly responsi
ble for the Banks victory, while
Ritchie and Koran's guarding also
starred.
The standing:
Greater Omaba League.
' vr
Omaha National Bank 5
I'ommeree High 3
Beddeos 3
Bowens ...2
Townsends 2
Live Stock Exchange 1
Tct.
l.'ion
.600
.5110
.400
.400
.175
3
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
Churfch League. ,
"ST. E. Wops against Hanscom Parks.
7:30 p. m. : Pearl M. E. against Council
Bluffs Christians, 8:10 p. m.; Keneon M.
E. against Trinity Baptists, 8:60 p. m. ;
Calvary Baptists against First M. J5.,
9:30 p. m. i
Cornhusker Team to
Take Part in K. C.
Athletic Club Meet
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Nebraska university will be repre
sented at the Kansas City Athletic
club track meet March 6, according
to the announcement made Wednes
day by Coach Henry F. Schulte.
On the same date another Husker
team will compete in the Illinois In
door Track meet at Urbana, 111.
Hartford to Coast League.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 11. Bruce
Hartford, shortstop for the Des
Moines club of the Western Base
Ball league, and Ed (Tub) Spen
cer, catcher for the Salt Lake club
of the Tacific Coast league, are
rtning to the Seattle Coast league
team, according to a wire recieved
Wednesday from James R. Brewster,
secretary of the Seattle club, who is
in Chicago.
Coulon to Meet Ledoux.
Chicago, Feb. 11. Joohnny Cou
lon, former bantamweight champion,
matched to box 12 rounds with
Charles Ledoux in Paris, March 3,
left for New York Wednesday. He
will sail Saturday. If Coulon de
feats Ledoux, he will remain in
France until Jimmy Wilde returns
to England.
At
Chicago.
At
Ft LoniR.
May 14, 15. 16, 17.
July 16, 17, 18, 19.
Aug. 23, 24, 25.
May 11, 12, 13.
July 21. 22, 23. 24, 25
Aug. 20, 21, 22.
May 11, 12, 13.
July 12. 13, 14, 15.
Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29.
Mav 14, 15, 16. 17.
July 8. 9, 10, 11.
Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1.
May 18, 19, 20, 21.
July 8, 9, 10, 11.
Aug. 20, 21, 22.
May 22, 23, 24, 25.
Julv 12, 13. 14.
Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26.
May 22, 23, 24, 25.
.Tulv 21, 22, 23 24, 25
Aug. 30, 31.
May 18, 19, 20, 21.
July 16, 17. 18 19.
Aug. 27, 28, 29.
April 25, 26, 27, 28.
May 9.
June 27, 28, 29, 0.
Sept. 6. Oct 3.
April 14, 15. 16, 17.
July 1, 2, 3.
Aug. 15, 15, 16, 17.
April 22, 2S, 24.
May 31, 3), June 1. 2.
Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17.
May 5, 6. 7,
May 26, 27.
Sept. 2, 3, 4,
SPORT
April 18. 19, 20,
June 4, 5, 6.
July 4, 5, 5, ,
April 29, 20. May 1, 2
May 28, 29, 30.
Sept. 26, 27.
Oct. 1, 2.
NEWS
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright. 1919 International New Service,
Everlasting watchfulness is the
price of safety. Think of the loved
ones at home before taking a chance,
says the National Safety council.
Suits and
Overcoats
to $35.00
worth
to
$18.00,
at ...
1?50twoorthll50
1 U $25.00, it
I at . . .
3450
worth
to
$47.50,
at ....
worth
to
$55.00,
at
Akmt M CIOTXll
Big Savings on Men's Pants
Every Pair Guaranteed
$2.48 and $2.98 trousers $1.98
$3.48. and $3.98 trousers $2.08
$4.48 and $4.98 trousers ' .$3.98
$5.98 and $6.98 trousers $4.98
$7.98 and $8.98 trousers $6.98
$9.48 and $10.98 trousers $8.98
$12.50 and $15 trousers $10.98
$17.50 trousers, now $13.50
T0RTU
RHEUMA
No .Respecter of Persons.
If you will get it fixed in
your mind that in many forms
Rheumatism is a blood disease
and cannot be cured by local
treatment, you will then by
proper treatment begin to get
the permanent relief you have
Deen seeKing ior so many
years.
In this article we want to
explain to you the cause of
this most painful of all dis
eases, also offer suggestions,
founded on reason and long
years ot experience, which
will enable you to secure the
right treatment if you are af
flicted with any of the various
forms of Rheumatism.
Rheumatism is often a spe
cific blood fermentation, a
30uring of the circulation from
an excess of uric acid accumu
lating in the blood stream.
This uratic impurity comes
usually as a result of constipa
tion, weak kidneys, indiges
tion and stomach disturbances.
These systematic irregularities
may not be of marked severity
or of long duration, but each
has a direct effect on the elim
inative members of the body,
which prevents the proper re
moval of the waste products.
This refuse remains in the
stomach and bowels, and
souring forms uric acid, which
the blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually man
ifested in the joints and mus
cles. It is here its sharpest
twinges of pain are felt, and
stiffening of ligaments and
tendons first commence. The
pain of Rheumatism is caused
by the contact of the sensory
nerves with the gritty, acrid
formation which uric acid
causes to accumulate in the
corpuscles of the blood about
the'joints. The stiffening of
muscles and joints is usually
gradual. Constantly the blood
deposits the uric acid into the
Central High Plays
Council Bluffs and
Lincoln This Week
't
Central High school basket ball
team will play two games in Omaha
this week. Friday night they will
meet Council Bluffs High school on
the Y. M. C. A. court and Saturday
night they will clash with Lincoln
High in Creighton gymnasium.
The Bluffs team and the, Lincolu
ites have each defeated the locals.
Lincoln is a strong contender for
the stale title, while Council Bluffs
is in line for the Iowa hcampiouship.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
KaciiiK Winter mee-tlnnr of Culm-American
Jockey Hub at llnvnna; wlnlcr meet
ing of ItnnineNN Mrn't Kjiciuic HHHocliition
at v Orleans.
fiolf rmfoNinnal amateur four-ball
nilltrll lit AllKllr-lll, "..
lluxc Hall .Joint conference of major
and minor IriiKue commUtem ill f'lilroito.
Polo OpcntitK of annual toiirnnnicnt of
Santo liarlmrn (Col.) I'ulo club.
( nrlliiK International mulch for Gor
don medal at I tlcif, N. Y.
KkfiiiK 'lntcrcolleKiate imnteNt at
Dartmouth rollcjcw winter carnival.
Wrenllinu .toe Xtecher aguinnt Wladck
ZhvNzko at ltohton.
NO
a ,
SAVINGS
Are Greater Now
on AH Winter
Suits & 0'coats
You cannot fully appreciate the enormous
savings unless you actually see the gar
ments. They mean real savings tn hard
cash, which cannot be duplicated again. ,
worth
$24.50
worth
to
$35.00
at ...
lQ75rh7Q75
Yu $40.00,nU
I at ...
3975e:445o
joints, and, slowly the natural
fluids are dried up and de
stroyed. Then Rheumatism
becomes chronic and serious.
It is then that this poison in
the blood has sapped the
strength. The weakened blood
has allowed poison and impu
rities to accumulate, leaving
the sufferer with all energy
gone.
Scientists have discovered
that the forest and field are
abundantly supplied with veg
etation of various kinds, that
furnish the ingredients for
making a remedv for practi
cally every ill and ailment of
mankind.. Medicines made
from root,3, herbs and barks
which Nature has placed at
the disposal of man, are bet
ter than strong mineral mix
tures and concoctions. Min
eral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of
the system, especially he
stomach and bowels, by eating
out the lining membrane, pro
ducing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely ruining the
health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed to be
a purely vegetable remedy. It
is made entirely of gentle-acting,
healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing
properties that build up all
parts of the system, in addi
tion to removing all impurities
and poisons from the blood.
S. S. S. is a safe treatment for
Rheumatism. Catarrh, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and
all disorders which are caused
by an impoverished condition
of the. blood. It cleanses, the
entire system. S. S. S. is a
standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest
blood antidote ever discov
ered. If yours is a peculiar
case we invite you to write our
Medical Department for full
infbrmation, for which there
is no charge. Address Swift
Specific Company, 153 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Georcia.
RING
TISM
t
1
t
1
