14
NEBRASKA WINS,
43-28, IN GAME
WITH MICHIGAN
Three Omaha Boys Star
With Patty King of Floor
In Mop-Up With
Aggies.
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Three Omaha boys, Patty,
: Austin Smith and Bekins, were
largely responsible for the 43 to 28
victory of the Huskers over the
Michigan Aggies Friday night in the
first of the two-game series in Lin
coln. Patty scored 23 points on
eight field goals and seven free
throws, while Begins outjumped
Higbic at center.
From start to finish it was one of
the fastest, cleanest, cleverest games
ever witnessed on the Husker floor.
The Aggies played with that quick,
accurate short passing four-man of
' fensive which beat Tommy Mills'
boys the night before, but the fierce
guarding of Captain Schellenberg
and "Skipper" Bailey broke up their
attacks, while the puzzling offensive
of the Huskers got away from
Coach Gauthier's men.
Patty scored two field goals at the
start of the game. Highie added
two for the Aggies, and from then
on until the end of the half, which
ended 17 to 15 ii favor of Nebraska,
the scoring alternated. Smith count
ed four field goals and Patty two
for the Huskers, while Higbie net
ted four from the floor for the Farm
ers. Close guarding at the opening of
the second half kept both sides from
scoring for about five minutes, but
Bekins broke the ice, and from then
on it was a walkaway for Nebraska.
Patty with six goals in this period
was king of the floor.
The score:
Webruka. KG). P.T. P.F. T.T, Pt.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sea Jif and Maggi in Full
Pag of Colors ia Th Sunday Bat.
Drawn for The Bee by McManua
Copyright, 1019 International News Strvica
Fatty, r. f . 8 7 1 0 23
Smith, L 1 S 0 0 S 10
Beklna, e 1 0 e 0 J
Schnllenb.rg, r. f... 0 S 1 0
Bailer. L 0 0 2 0 0
Pickett, r. t. ....... 0 0 .0 0 0
Rouell, L t 2 0 0 0 4
Junrmaytr, a. ...... 2 0 0 0 4
Ntwm&n, L K. ...... 0 0 0 0 o
Votela IS 7 S S 43
Wohlfan. F.O. P.T. P.r. T.F. PU.
WELL -WHAT
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1 KNOW THERE UNO
USE AiKIN'rTETIT-l
CAME IN TO TELL TOO
fWEe tA book ;ent
OUTSIDE TO tEE -TOO'
anadBaj'lll'lll'"Bf"llH HI") JIJMiIJ miiLimmJ. Sal
0 T INTX FlATUM StKVICI. iNcT""
HOW MAMT Tlr, MUST
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6EN0 HER H 'J
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COIIS4 TO MEET tUCH A
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MKN TO TALK ABOUT
iHfc COOK HAVE
FOR. JALE -
J
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NO AGREEMENT
IN WRITING FOR
MINORLEAGUES
i
American and National League
Presidents Say "Gentle
men's Understanding" Only
Will Be Continued.
KMJiltr, r. ft ...,rw 4
Palm. L t 1
Hrtbl, e. 4
koto, r.
m. ...
Hararara, L g. ..... 0
Oilkey, L 1 ........ 0
Voater, . 1
Roblnaon, f . . '
Totals 11
OMAHANS LOSE,
22 TO 19, DESPITE
BRILLIANT PLAYS
Robertson of Central High and
Shapers for Lincoln Are
The Stars.
Old Man Jinx of Friday, the 13th,
followed the Central cagers into the
game with Lincoln High last night
at the Creighton gymnasium. After
three extra periods the visitors held
the long end of a 22 to 19 score.
Robertson started the offensive
drive by caging the first score after
but one minute of play, rrom this
time on the players made every min
ute count. Lincoln wa9 poor on
shooting, after they had penetrated
the well-working five-man defensive
displayed by Mulligan's cagers.
Short, snappy passing was the sum
mary of the first period. Coach
Mead's floormen gathered three
points on fouls while the locals con
tented thenselves with one less.
Shapers, shooting the foul goals for
the visitors, missed but one dut of
nine attempts. The first half ended
with Central having a lead of four
points.
The visitors came back strong at
the beginning of the next period.
The locals gathered three points on
a long shot by Burnham and a foul
shot by Ray Clements. .Straight,
fast playing and close guarding kept
the crowd anxious. Sougey on a
long shot placed the visitors in the
lead over the Purple and White
men. The lead was not held very
long before Burnham made his shot
clear the hoop. The end of the sec
ond half was marked by a 17 to 17
tie.
Referee R. L. Cams announced
that an extra five-minute period
would be played. Sougey broke the
tie by shooting a difficult goal from
the side of the gym. Clements fol
lowed suit and scored. The time
keeper's whistle blew.
An extra period was again called.
Very few people remained in their
Seats. Not until three minutes of
the period had passed did Lincoln
cage the winning score. The final
core was 22 to 19.
Summary of the game:
Lincoln.
FO. FT.
Until, nr. o o
Lamb, (c) Ig 0 0
Eonirey. e 4 0
Bhapxr. rf. ...... ..S
lwfllen. if. ...... 1 0
WtUon, rg. .........0 0
TF.
0
0
I
1
PF. Pts.
0 0
Total S 6 J 1 22
Central High.
FO. FT. TP. PF. Pts.
Burnham, rf. t o o l t
Clements. If. .......I 5 0 17
Ixjitbh. (c) c 1 0212
Swoboda, rff 0 0 0 0 0
Robertson, 1?. 4 0 0 2.0
Konecky, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Total 8 J 6
Rfer. B. L. Cams of Dartmouth.
19
Chicago, Feb. 13. No written
working agreement between the ma
jor and minor base ball leagues will
be drawn for the present. The
American and National leacue presi
dents notified the representatives of
the minors to this effect today at
the final joint session of the leagues
Ihe major and minor leagues will
continue to work under the same
"gentlemen's" agreement which pre
vailed last year, with the exception
that an arbitration board will be ap
oointed to handle all disoutcs. Thi:
board will consist of two members
who shall include the chairman of
the national commission, which po
sition has not yet been tilled, and
one representative irom ine mm
leagues.
At any time this board is unable
to reach a decision, a third referee,
a man not connected with any oase
ball organization, will be chosen to
cast the deciding vote.
John Hcydler, president of the
National league, suggested that the
arbitration board be known as the
Base Ball Arbitration Board of
America.
To Respect Contracts.
Last year the major and minor
leagues came to the parting of the
ways, but it was agreed in New
York at the league meeting of the
National and American organiza
tions that the majors would respect
the contracts of the plavers in the
minor organizations. Under this
agreement, which was not in written
form, they operated in 1919, and it
was hoped they would get together
here at this time and put the agree
ment into writing.
Today's meeting, merely passed
on what had transpired at the gath
ering last night, with B. B. John
son, president' of the American
league: John Heydler, president of
tne .National league, and Barney
Dreyfus, Pittsburgh; August Herr
man, Cincinnati, members of the Na
tional league committee appointed
yesterday, m attendance.
Action Not Final.
The action taken at todav's meet
ing, however, is not final. The pres
idents of the two major leagues told
the committee from the minors that
they would take up with the club
owners the question of entering into
an agreement with them. The sen
timent of the American league, it
was said, was not to enter into writ
ten agreement until after the Balti
more federal league suit has been
disposed of.
The meeting today brings to a
close a series of gatherings of base
bail presidents, magnates, managers,
players and base ball writers, which
has been the greatest in the history
of base ball However, a few of the
club owners will remain here for to
morrow when August Herrman, the
ret-'ring chairman of the National
commission will meet with the other
members of the commission; Mr.
Johnson of the American league and
fr. Heydler of the National league.
Mr. Herrmann is desirous of having
the members of the commission
check his accounts as their chair
man, and al?o dispose of some other
details wh"ch have been in the com
mission's .hands.
Several club presidents are anxious
that the selection of a successor for
Mr. Herrmann be made soon, and it
was intfniated that the selection
might be made during tomorrow's
session.
With the Bowlers
SOUTH SIDE LEAGCE.
Koutsky-Favlik. Stock Yards Bank.
Hancock 50"!Francl. Jr. 5(!
Etter 451!Mirnsky 450
Espergren 6821 Runa S25
Straw 465i Straw 465
Brown 459! Vance 613
Total 24651 Total 2479
8. Side Cafeteria. Curo Mln. Springs.
Chadil 42! Loonev B24
Thomas 6451 Mortensen 515
Stauffor ....... 4SSMcXurlln 537
Knockl B2SI Mayfleld 474
Blake ......... 4641 Ohnesorg- 54$
Total ..i 25511 Total
..tlTA
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
Known for 5Q .Years . as the
next mit
VER"
LOOKS like the antis won't be satisfied until the deep, bass, voice dis
appears from America.
University of Penn has hired another foot ball coach to take charge
of their employment agency.
"WO
EST
Business colleges have changed their typewriting lessons a
Now is the time for all good men to come to the lemonade party.
little.
The pickpocket who worked at the Landlord's Convention was taken
to the hospital with a sprained wrist.
The Nineteenth Amendment will probably prohibit the wearing of
celluloid cuffs in habit-forming quantities.
After a year in Mexico, Jack Johnson longs for the classical en
vironment of a Chicago jail. Mexico serves one purpose. ' It makes a
guy think about the finer things of life.
Nothing true is libelous. If Ban Johnson can prove that the Ath
letics almost beat the Yanks once, then Cap Houston has no damage suit.
Indiana Defeats Iowa.
Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 13. In
diana defeated Iowa in a western
conference basket ball game, 25 to
19. An overtime, period was required
to settle the contest, the score being
19 to 19 at the end of the regulation
40 minutes.
Boxing at O'Neill.
O'Neill, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
The wrestling and boxing tourna
ment to be given by the local post of
the American Legion, postponed by
the "flu" epidemic, will be held Feb
ruary 21 and 28. The first will be a
wrestling and the second a sparring
and boxing affair.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring! Winter meeting of Cuha
Ainrriean Jockey Club, at Havana. Winter
meeting of llusiness Men's Racing- Asxn.,
at New Orleniw.
(lolf: Opening of annual Spring tourna
ment at AnhevUTe, . C.
.Athletics: National intersrholastlo In
door track and field, clianiplonithip, at
Newark, N. J.
Itoxlng: Johnny Murray vs. Young
Cliuney, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia
Stecher to Meet Londos
In New York February 20
Joe Steelier, world's heavyweight
champion wrestler, will meet Jim
Londos, claimant of the Greek
championship, in New York Friday
night, February 20.
COMMERCE FIVE
SWAMPS PACKER
TEAM, 35 TO 16
Patton Surprises Bookkeepers by
Putting Kolinsky in at Cen
ter; Mahoney Off Color.
Demaree to Seattle.
Chlcairo, Fob. 13. Al Dcmarpe, pitcher
for the Bof;tun Nationals, was released by
Mar.agcr SUIItuxs lo the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast lenpun.
Commercial High school basket
ball team walloped South Omaha
High Friday afternoon at the local
Y. M. C. A. to the tune of 35 to V.
Th Packers had the edge until the
last 15 minutes 'of play when the
Commerce aggregation picked up its
speed and shot baskets at random.
Coach Patton sprang a big sur
prise on the business lads when he?
sent Kolinsky in to fill the pivot
position. Kolinsky is a newcomer at
the school. His jumping at center
featured the game for the Packers.
Mahoney, Commerce's star for
ward, was off color yesterday. He
missed eight free throws out of 10.
Camero of the Business lad3 dis
played excellent work on the floor,
making five field goals and two
field foals.
Commerce. I South High.
g. tg. f.l if. fir- f.
Cnmero, rf. 6 0 CNIeman, rf . . .1 4 S
Mn honey. It 6 l'HIll. .If 1
SnyuK. o .. 6 1 Olilraham, If. t 0 l
Levinson. rg 0 0 olKohnsky, o. 1 1
Slane g . . . 0 0 0'Cnrd. rg. . . . 0 0 ft
Haloot, Is.. 0 0 llTlernnrd. Ig. o 0 -
Kokuaek, rf 0 0 l'.Bnake, rf... 0 0 0
Totals ..15 5 l Totals ... 4 ft
Looks like congress will declare another legal holiday,
nett has finally got a bathing girl who can swim.
Mack Sen-
The rheumatic guys who used to take quinine and whisky are get
ting better. They're starting to take the quinine.
Jack Curley is busier than a guy with a stiff neck at a three-ring
circus. This is the month he feeds his wrestlers.
CITY PIN MEET
TO OPEN THIS
AFTERNOON AT 5
Team Events to Be Rolled
Today on Omaha Alleys
Doubles and Singles
Booked for Tomorrow.
Best Remedy - for- Rheuma
tism, Catarrh and
Skin Diseases
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation- ef various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
Tor making a remedy for practically
every ill and ailment of mankind.
Medicines .made .from .roots, Jherbs
and barks which Nature has placed
at the disposal of man are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
concoctions. Mineral - medicines
work dangerously on the delicate
parts of the bowels, by eating out
the lining membrane, producing
chronic dyspepsia and often entire
ly ruining the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts of the
system and cleansing the blood of
the germs that cause. Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases, and nearly all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it is permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug -store today. It
is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood an
tidote ever discovered. If yours is
a peculiar case write to Medical-Director,
261 Swift Laboratorv. At
lanta. Ga.
The city bowling tournament will
open this afternoon at 5 at the Oma
ha bowling alleys.
From 5 until 11 the sixteen teams
entered for team events will com
pete. The Paulsen Motors, the Oma
ha Towel Supply, the Live Stock
National Bank and the Omaha
Alleys team will begin to bowl at 5.
the Oram Exchange, the Umaha
Printing Co., the Omaha ATiiitic
Club the Orchard and Wilhelm, the
Bowen Furniture Co. and the Rog
ers Cafe teams will compete at 7:15.
At 9:30 the following teams will
roll: Scott's Tents, Sam's Indian Mo
torcycles, Harney Alleys, Looney s
Express, Powell Supply Co. and the
Beau Brummels.
Doubles and single events will be
rolled tomorrow.
Omaha Uni Quintet
Wins From Trinity
College Team, 36 to 23
Omaha University basket ball flip
pers won from Trinity college five
last night. The locals won- by the
score of 36 to 23. The visiting ag
gregation had the edge-'bver the lo
cals until the second half, when they
came back strong.
Hickey of the visiting squad made
the first score on a free throw. He
was the mainstay for the visitors,
making 13 tallies for them. The
visitors were leading by one point
at the end of the first half. The
score stood 15 to 14.
Mov Pressly, star forward of the
Uni' squad, scored 16 tallies. Captain
Phelps and Jack Beacon starred for:
the locals. Sexton and Hickey were
the stars for v the Trinity aggregation.
The sonhomores at the Omaha
University entertained at a Valentine
party for both teams.
Central High Quintet
To Meet Council Bluffs
The Central High quintet will
meet the bovs from across the river
tonight at the Y. M. C. A. This will
be the last time the teams will clash.
Mulligan's men showed up better in
the game with Lincoln last night
t'nan was expected. The Council
Bluffs coach was present.
lhe preliminaries will be staged
between the classes at Central. The
freshmen lock horns with the seniors
n the first game, and the juniors
clash with the sophomores. The
game will be called at 8.
Wilde-Russell Bout
' , Postponed for 24 Hours
Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 13. The
eight-round bout between Jimmy
Wilde, the English flyweight cham
pion, and Mickey Russell, a local
bantamweight, which was to have
taken place at the Fourth regiment
armory here next Wednesday, has
been postponed until the following
night.
Beatrice Defeats Manhattan.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 13. -(Special.)
The Beatrice High school
basketball team won from Manhat
tan, Kan., at Manhattan by the
score of 30 to 22. The team olaved
. Salina. Kan.. Friday evening.
DREXEL GIVEN
DECISION OVER
JOHNNY SCHIFF
Chicagoan Puts Up Clever
Fight; Drexel Uses His
Left Frequently to
Great Advantage.
Jimmy Drexel of South Omaha
got a referee's decision over Johnny
Schiff of Chicago in a 10-round
boxing . match at Fort Crook last
night. . Jack Mitchell of South
Omaha refereed the match.
The bout was staged in the En
listed Men's club. More than 600
persons attended.
Drexel had the advantage of youth
and size. Schiff put up a great fight
nevertheless.
Drexel otithit Schiff two to one.
The Chicagoan used his head and
shoulders to great advantage.
In the first four rounds Drexel
was unable to land any of his blows
sqaurely. Schiff was on the de
fensive almost entirely. Four times
in the first round, the local lad
backed Schiff into the ropes with
rushes and glancing punches.
In the fifth round Drexel clearly
had the better of the argument. He
landed squarely on Schiff's jaw three
times with his left.
Frequent clinches slowed up the
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds. In
the eighth Drexel landed often.
Schiff began to bleed from the
mouth and nose. The ninth round
was all Drexel's, but Schiff came
back strong in the final and landed
four stiff shots to the face.
Schiff announced after the fight
that he would like to meet Drexel
again.
Pommy fritzgerald administered a
severe beating to Private Callahan
in four rounds in the opening pre
liminary. The second bout, a four
round go between Ed Spurley and
Private Sharkey, resulted in Shar
key's winning a referee's decision.
Th third preliminary, a scheduled
six-round mill between Bobbie Rob
erts of Denver and Jack Ryan of
south Umaha was stopped in the
third round to save Roberts from
further punishment. The semifinal
contest was a six-round go between
Battling Kilrain of Omaha andd Ed
die Wilder of Fort Crook. Wilder
was given the decision. Kid Graves
refereed the preliminary bouts.
Omaha Man Is Tied for Fourth
Place in Bowling Tournament
. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 13. Medi
ocre scores were made in the late
afternoon shifts Friday at, the. In
ternational Bowling Association
tournament here. Earlier in the day
W. H. Chaffey of Fargo. N. D.
rolled into first ulace in the singles
with 640, displacing J. Brick of St.
Paul, who has 639. Yale Carey of
Aberdeen, S. D. got 622, which gave
him a tie with L. Hammond of
Omaha for fourth position.
Basket Ball Results.
St. Louis Feb. 13. Washington unlver
ulty's baskethnrt flva drfpated ths Okla
homa, university team, 4 to 38, in a MlSr
ourl Valley conference game.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 13. The Kansas
Stats Agricultural college defeated the
Ames. Ia., five here, 35 to 25.
Jack Coombs says he is to have
full charge of the Detroit pitchers
next season and will see to it that
the Tiger hurlers are fit to do
mound duty at all times.
Friends of Frank -Moran will fol
low his career in Europe with keen
interest. Numerous admirers of the
Pittsburgh heavyweight believe he
could have, cleaned up more money
had he remained on this side of the
water. .
RKAMMS STORED
Three Very Special Offerings Saturday
In the Men's Furnishings Section
TVTon t an those who buy for men will .appreciate the exceptional
iVlCll. values we offer for Saturday only. Note that in each case the
selling price is greatly below the actual worth of the merchandise.
Sale of Sample Pajamas
Regular 3.95 to 6.50 Values at
Exceptional values in pajamas of fine corded madras, silk mixtures and fine light
weight flannels. Just the correct weight for spring, worth from 3.95 to 6.50 per suit,
special, at 2.95
Special Silk Neckwear Men's Union Suits
Worth 1.50 and Values From
1.95 $3 to $5
095
M95c
These ties were made up specially, .
and the silks selected are of the very
best quality. They have been selling
from 1.50, 1.95, up to 2.50. We must
make room for our new Spring stock,
so we are offering these high-grade
ties, in one big lot, "(Saturday, for 95c
At 165
We have about 650 of these Fall
and Winter weight union suits, in
wool mixtures, v mercerized cotton,
and fine cotton ribbed. All sizes
are represented in the lot, but not
in all qualities. They are regular 3.00
to 5.00 values, special, for Saturday
at, per suit, 1.95
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Mens Store.
"Artful" Soft Hats for Spring
This statement means everything that
it implies. This hat is made exclusively for
us by a maker renowned for making fine
hats, and coloring them in really beautiful
subdued tones. They are light as the breeze,
and yet distinctively styled. They are
5.00
Boys' Headwear
We offer, Saturday, a
complete showing of boys'
hats and caps for Spring
wear, priced at 1.00 to 3.50
Stetson Hats for Spring
We offer this well known make of hat in all of the new
Spring styles, at 8.00 and 10.00
Brandeis Stores Arcade.
priced at
Sample Hats
Odd lots and samples of
men's fine soft hats, in the
accepted styles for Spring
wear, in two big lots, Satur
day, at 1.45 and 3.65
Wardrobe Trunks
Special for Saturday
At 3750
These trunks are from a celebrated maker, and
the price, which is near the wholesale cost today,
is possible through an early purchase, before the up
ward turn of prices.
The trunks are made of three-ply veneer,
covered with hard vulcanized fibre, riveted
throughout with heavy draw bolts. The hang
ers are of three-ply veneer.
To say that is an unusual sale is unnecessary,
Decause everybody knows the price at which the
wardrobe trunk usually sells. Special for Satur
day, at 37.50
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Mens Store.
After Inventory Sale of
Men's and Boys
Shoes
4i
Lot 1
Values from
6.00 to 7.50, at
There are 285 pairs in this lot,
all good heavy shoes for this early
Spring wear: The materials are
Box calf, dull leather, Vici kid
and Russian Calf. Worth from
6.00 to 7.50. Special, for this
great clearance sale, at, per
pair, 4.95
It has 'been our custom for years to dispose of our odd lots and broken
lines of men's shoes, in a great after inventory sale. We must have room for
our Spring stock, so we have divided this big line of men's shoes into three
big lots, for Saturday, and offer them at prices below cost today.
550 Pairs of Boys' Shoes
Sizes from 2 to 6; in Box calf, Russian Calf and Gun
Metal, in button or lace styles. If the boy is in need, of a good
warm pair of shoes for the next three or four months, we ad
vise you to take advantage of this opportunity. Priced spe
cially, for Saturday, at per pair,
Lot 2 '
Values from
8.50 to 10.50, at
This lot includes 316 pairs,
which can be worn for dress as
well as heavy wear. They are in
Russian calf, Gun metal and Vici
kid. They are made over the New
English or London lasts and are
regular 8.50 to 10.00 values; spe
cial, for this sale, at, per pr., 5.95
Brandeis Stores Main-Floor Mens Store.
95
Lot 3
Values from
10.50 to 13.00, at
425 pairs of shoes in a wonderful as
sortment, for dress wear. They are in
the finest of Vici kid, in black and
brown, and gun metal and Russian calf
in the English, London, or Footform
lasts. Hand welted soles. At no time
have we shown a better assortment of
shoes than these. They are 10.50 to
13.00 values, but go in this sale, at, per
pair, 8.95
n
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