THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920.
CAHN NOSES OUT
SO TO 49 VICTORY
OVER DR..SUMNEY
, .
5 Loser Scores Run of Seven,
Record for Tourna
5 ment, at Opening
i , . Of 'Contest,
3 Albert Cahn, after holding the
short end of the score throughout
Sthe entire game, crept up from
hehind and nosed out a victory over
$Dr. H. C Sumney last night in the
semifinals of the Omaha Athletic
4cluh's three-cushion handicap bi1
liard tournament. The final score
;.was 50 to 49.
2 Sumney took the lead in the first
inning by run nin yr seven. It was
iithe high run for the whole tourha-
anient. .Alter mat ue piayeu umi
closely, giving his opponent '"hard
'leaves" consistently.
In the 10th inning Sumney led,
9 to 7. From then on Sumney
""iteadily increased his lead until in
the 86th inning he was leading, 41
. to 30.
In the 104th Inning Cahn caught
Sumney at the 45-point mark and
in the next frame passed him for
t-the first time during contest,
f They tied again .in the 109th in-
ning, 48 to 48. Sumney made one
i and Cahn tied the count again, 49
f'Ao 49, but left Sumney in a difficult
; jiosition. Sumney missed but Cahn
l.caiue through with the winning
tdllV.
r , More than 70 club members and
;'guests witnessed the game.
Tonight Sumney and Fred Pierce
'J will play and on Monday night
" Pierce and Cahn will meet in the
If. -final game of the tournament.
' if J The winner of the meet will re
"reive the II. O. Fricdriehs' trophy.
-V sectional, initialed cue will he
given to the player who ranks sec
jond and another to the one who
pranks third.
y Cahn was formerly Nebraska's
"18.2 balkline champion.
South and Bluffs Clash.
l South Omaha High school basket
ball squad will mix with, Council
IS luffs cagers tonight at the Packers'
.(.gymnasium. The Iowans defeated
,the Packers earlier in the season by
f a large score. The South Sjde fol
lowers who saw the Packers in ac
tion last . week against Commerce
High are predicting an easy victory
'iVl'for them.
C
,.. Columbia, Mo., Feb. 19. Missouri uill--'Verdlty
won Its fourteenth straight victory
'.'Thursday night by again defeating Kansas
iniverslty in s, Missouri Valley. conference
basket ball game. The score was 31 to 13.
i
Two Waists At About
The Price of One
Next Saturday At
Union Outfitting Co.
Waists Feature the Latest
Style Ideas and the
Newest Shades.
Plain or Printed Georgette
and Crepe de Chine Are
the Materials. . .
With a shortage of really .de
sirable waists looming up ahead,
the Special Purchase of Waists
which the Union Outfitting Com
pany places on sale next Saturday
is certain to be a long remem
bered event ,
PnrfiiMilnrlv ic this t.rnp in vipw
of the high price of waist mate
rials and the tact that these
waists are the newest spring
styles in all the . fashionable
shades.
Short sleeves, unusual treat
ment of collar and cuffs and
smart bits of trimming in braid,
lace, bead or yarn are noteworthy
features.
The saving in this Special Pur
chase emphasizes the Union Out
fitting Company's leadership for
lower prices, aided by its location
out of the High Rent District.
Charge Accounts are invited.
OF
BRING YOUR DISCHARGE PAPERS
FREE Vocational School
for U. S. Service Men
Some of, the Subjects to
Be Offered
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING
MATHEMATICS
COMMERCIAL LAW
BUSINESS ENGLISH
COMMERCIAL CHEMISTRY
AUTO MECHANICS
ARITHMETIC
TELEGRAPHY
RADIO TELEGRAPHY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
SALESMANSHIP
SHORTHAND
LANGUAGES -TYPEWRITING
MECHANICAL DRAWING
JOURNALISM
The Knights of Columbus are offering this school with funds
: donated to the organization during the war for soldiers, and not.
used before the Armistice. . . :'
Knights of
INDOOR SPORTS
of-ef OF fOME etc '
WESTERN LEAGUE
OPENS APRIL 20;
OIAHA AT TULSA
Rourkes Play St. Joe Here
Decoration Day and
Joplin' Team Here
. On Labor Day.
Kansas City, Feb. 19. The West
ern" league 1920 season will open
April 20 and close September 19, it
was ( declared at a meeting of the
club members here Thursday. Xo
decision was made as to' the selec
tion of a manager for the St. Joseph
club to succeed Cozy Dolan, who
recently signed with the Chicago
Nationals. The name of Clarence
Koyland. former manager of the
Chicago White Sox, was being men
tioned in connection with the place.
The opening games will be as fol
lows: St Joseph at Oklahoma City,
Omaha &t Tulsa. Sioux City at Jop
lin and Des Moines at Wichita.
The following holiday games also
were Announced: Decoration day,
Oklahoma City at Tulsa. Wichita at
Joplin, St. Joseph at Omaha and
Sioux City at Des Moines. July 4,
Tulsa at Oklahoma City, Joplin at
Wichita, Omaha at St. Joseph and
Des Moines at Sioux City. Labor
day, Joplin at Omaha, ' Wichita at
Tulsa, Sioux City at Oklahoma City
and Des Moines at St. Joseph.
Kansas City, MoTFeb. 19. A 154
game schedule for the 1920 season
in the Western league was definitely
adopted at a meeting of the club
members Thursday. it was an
nounced by A. R. Tearney, presi
dent. Bowens Win.
Bowen Furniture company
ball teim defeated Missouri
basket
Valley
last night 43 to 20 at Missouri Val
ley. Big ,
ATHLETIC
PROGRAM
At FORT OMAHA,
February 23d
Thirty-four round, of fighting.
John Suttenborg of Omaha vs..
Jimmie Delaney of Chicago.
Four 6-round bout and one battla
royal.
Books, Tuition, every
t h i n g, all absolutely
free.
Register, at 210 South
18th Street.
School
March
opens Monday,
Classes held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
nights. '
14 months
school.
of free
COSTS NOTHING.
Register until 9 p.
daily. :
Columbus
Copyright, 1919 Int'rn'l
"POTTING THE
NEXT ONE
THEVCABINET.
Will Now Sing:
i Oh, a quiet little spot,
In a quiet little cot,
On A quiet building lot
On Mount Vesuvius.'
on the Lansing subject.
Bill
subject.
Brvan is dumb
In chirping on the cabinet situation, Senator Adenoids said: "America
is a democracy. A man should be able to sleep with his shoes on." The
senator was elected to congress on the crest of the prohibition wave, which
dried up America last summer.
The senator used to guzzle some
when whisky jumped to 15 cents a
couldn't afford. But he drank many
Most of, the senator's relatives were
'own case is a remarkable example
Senator Adenoids continued: "The senate is with Mr. Lansing to a
man. We'll see him through this or drag him down to our own level."
"The senate has had no rest
sake, bring back the war and let us
"Each day. Woody sends the peace treaty over to the senate and each
day we clip some of its tail'off. There is no chance of a democratic presi
dent next year. I would describe this year as the best administration that
the republicans ever had. That's a fine cabinet pudding that Woodrow
has cooked up. If it wasn't for the reading of the peace treaty each day,
I would never grab any sleep. The treaty might be described as the sena
torial lullabv. .
"They say that the world is safe for democracy, but I notice that every
hotel 1 .stop at always has chains on its coiiibs and brushes. Some hotels
even chain up the soap. They never chain np the hotel rates. They run
wild."
The senator was the gent who discovered that a United States senator
didn't have to pay fare on the railroads. He took advantage of the laun
dry franking privilege by wearing his laundry on all trips and franking
himself all over the world.
i L
In spite of the senator's sarcasm, the United States is still a democ
racy. Every American boy has a chance of firing a cabinet some day.
In the old days of beer checks, a cabinet position was considered a
fairly permanent job. F'our years was a long time, especially in a town
like Washington, where even the sparrows can't fly fast enough to build a
nest in a century plant. Now, the cabinet guys get fired so often that they
are always one jump ahead of their last mailing address. The guy who
starts a cigar as secretary of the interior, generally finishes the smoke as
.secretary of the exterior. The secretary of agriculture is harvested long
before the other crops. Whoever is nominated secretary of state doesn't
bother about taking his hat off when he takes the job. It's lost motion.
Bryan had that job once and brought his dinner pail along. He admits
this was his only political mistake. It's only a breakfast jobv
The cabinet is just like one big family. Always fighting.
A new job has just been created in Woody's cabinet. It's secretary of
the gate with the oiled hinges. Whenever another secretary shows symp
toms of developrrtg a personal pronoun, the secretary of tlie gate returns
Woody's wink and another good man crashes the exit.
oocly :
lA-c:
cabinet job is healthy. It keeps you in the onen air. In snite of
the fire commissioner's warning, many
neighbor to the street. -
The cabinet meetings are very formal. All the secretaries are stove-lcague-ing
it around a big table, thinking of Woody and trying to keep
warm. " That's a tough job when you're- thinking of the boss. But as
soon as Woody steps into the room the' cabinet breaks out into a rash of
formality. '
When Woodrow waltzes into the room all the secretaries iumo to
their feet. v r
Some of them even start walking.
Wrestling arrd Other
Sports on Program of
Legion's Big Carnival
The American Legion's athletic
carnival at the Auditorium tonight
will be one of the best shows of its
kind ever staged in Omaha, if Jake
Isaacson, director of public recrea
tion, who is helping promote the
show, can be believed. ,
Tom Ray, Omaha ' wrestler, is
booked to meet Earl Caddock, but
that isn't the feature event of the
evening. Isaacson says there are
three surprises on tap for the legion
aries who attend tonight's show.
Members of the American Legion
will be admitted for 25 cents. Other
patrons will be charged SI. The
proceeds are to go to the American
Legion treasury.
I Sunday, Feb. 22
I at 4 P. M.
Near East Mast Meeting
HEAR
. General AzgipetiaR
A braT soldier, a trusted diplo
mat who tell with treat elo
quence, aew torjpof the war.
AdmUiioa FREE '
No leati reserved
Drawn for
News Service
GLEE CLUB
t
Bill is dumb on any
himself, but America was dry for him
snifter. He never drank anything he
a drink the other guy couldn't afford.
killed in .the 18th amendment, and his
of suspended animation.
since the armistice,
have peace."
For Gewackus's
a cabinet member has beaten his
With the Bowlers
GRAIN" EXCHANGE LEAGUE.
Murray Mill. Co. Rohtchild Grain Co.
K'sasser 431HUhl 471
I'cher 274;Pomeroy ,.'468
Schmidt 491 1 Steel '. . . 334
?'rw 3341 Straw 336
Hathaway 4Sr,Pixler 492
Handicap , 81
Tota 1 1 . . .2167J Total 2131
Omaha Kiev. Co. .Hynes Elevator Co.
Berghoff 527 Bowers 678
Rahn 395 Hoover 488
Bailey 464!Dojshin 484
1'ndeiwood 4471 Snarpneck 463
Primeau 526'Hansen 583
Handicap ...... 1801
Total,. 2539
Xye - Schneider-
Total.
. .2590
Albers Commission
Co.
fowler Co.
Probst S48IR. Zcnder 591
Cirnall 448Borghoff 400
Cole 478iOibb ; oil
Zimmerman ... . 43tiRosey 671
Kerr 607) L. Zender , 488
Handicap 19u
Total.,
608. Total 2661
M. C. Peters Mill Co.l I'pdike Grain Co.
V.. Peters 636IHallock 601
Barton 410Campboll 490
Hotter SOS! Archibald 388
Dearth ...7 613Straw 400
D. Peters ....... 464!Howard 61
Handicap , 151
Total ..'..24401 Total.
2370
Commerce to Meet Bluffs.
Saturday night -at the local Y. M.
C. A. cdurt the Council Bluffs bas
ket ball quintet will lock horns with
the High School of CJommerce ag
gregation. . The business lads expect
to have an easy time with- the
IowanSj as they trounced them last
week by a large score on their own
floor.' , , '
TWIT.
The Bee by Tad
FIRST M.E. TEAM
BREAKS TIE FUR
SECOND POSITION
Pearls Again Win, Retaining
Lead in Church League
Basket Ball; M. E.
Wops Win.
Two extra live minute period
were required before the First M.
E. Baracas scored a victory over
the Benson M. R.'s last night at the
Youilg Men's Christian association
and thereby broke the tie for sec
ond honors with their opponents in
the light for the Church league pen
nant. The final score was 20 to 15.
I'Je Welcome You to See
How 380,000 Calls a Day
Are Handled in Greater Omaha
Clearing House Secures
Tryout For Army Pitcher
Amateur Twirler Lists Name in Bee's Baseball
Directory and as a Result Is Given Chance With
Ernie Holmes' Club.
Otto B. Johnson, 4617 Farnani
street, has been given an opportu
nity to show his pitching ability on
the Ev.nie Holmes amateur base ball
club this season through the efforts
of The Bee's Clearing Housse for
Base Ball Players.
Johnson listed his name in the
Clearing House Tuesday afternoon.
Here is the information he filed:
Omaha, Feb. 19. Bee Base Ball
Clearing House, Gentlemen: I want
to connect with some good ball club
this season. I was with an army
team part of last year and the rest
of the season I spent with Flat
River, Mo., team. I am a right-
.handed pitcher. Last year J won 14
out of 18 games tor JPiat lover.
I was with- Barney Petty, former
Brown twirler. I haven't been here
long and don't know any of these
club managers. I will thank you if
you can help me connect with some
good club for this season. Yours,
OTTO B. JOHNSON,
4617 Farnam Street, Walnut 5561.
Thursday afternoon Leslie Pick
ett, manager of the Ernie Holmes
Throughout the entire contest both
teams fought desperately. At times
it was a rough and tumble affair.
During the first extra five-minute
period neither team was able to
make a point, both sides guarding
closely. However, after a few sec
onds of play in the second ,xtra fivc
niinute period, he Baracas took the
lead, when F; Garcy and A. Garey
each shot a field goal and the former
also shot a foul goal.
The Hanscom Park Methodists
defeated the Calvary Baptists, 22 to
12, in a hard fought game, featured
by sensational shooting of Barney
Nordstrom. By the score of 16 tc
6, the M. E. Wops broke the tic for
the cellar position by defeating their
opponents the Council Bluffs First
Christians.
By winning from the Trinity Bap
tists by a score of 21 to 11 the Pearl
Memorials continued to hold first
place in the league with a clean
sweep of victories.
Team standings:
Church l.engue.
Won.
. Pet.
J.O'lO
.875
.750
.750
.M6
.1166
.666
.'.'50
Pt-arl M. K
Kirst M. E
Ficnson M. E. ;
Hanscom Park M.
Calvary Kaptists
Trinity Baptists
M. K. Wops
C. B. Christians ..
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The telephone is more than a mere machine. Back of it are human
hands guiding, the very intricate mechanism which furnishes you serv-
ice.
In Omaha alone there
More than 380,000 telephone calls are made in Omaha every day.
This number was greatly increased during the recent influenza epi
demic, at a time when we were greatly handicapped by from 15 to 20
per cent of our operators at home on account of sickness.
The service rendered by your telephone is the only known service
that is measured in seconds. You often wait at a bank or store several
minutes while people are served in the line ahead of you. But when
several telephone calls come in ahead of yours and you have to wait, you
become anxious.
Today conditions are far from normal, but telephone service is
still measured by seconds and the telephone people are making every
effort to cut those seconds to the shortest possible number.
t
We believe the telephone could better serve you if you knew it bet
terif you understood the maze of delicate equipment and finely ad
justed machinery with which the operators have to deal in furnishing
you service.
It would be helpful to you and to us if you would visit one of our
central offices and see the heart and brain of your telephone. You
could see where your line comes into the switchboard and you could
watch the operators at work and see that the girls are doing their very
best to furnish you accurate and dependable telephone service.
You can make arrangements at the telephone company's business
office to go through any of the central offices at any time, and we shall
be glad to have you. There you will see the congestion that sometimes
slows down the service and there you will witness the efforts of loyal
and cheevful telephone operators who help furnish you service under
conditions which will make you marvel that the service is as good as it is.
NEBRASKA
team in the Greater Oinnlia league,
sent the following oiler to The Bey
Clearing House for Johnson:
Bee Base Ball Clearing House,
Gentlemen: Please have the pitcher
who won 14 out of 18 games last
year telephone me Thursday night at
Webster 3941. We need a right
hander, and I'll be glad to oblige
him. Yours,
LESLIE PICKETT.
Manager Ernie Holmes B. B. C. '
The Clearing House has dozens of
promising players in its files. Any
manager in need of a player in any
position would do well to select 6m.
from the Clearing House. After a
tryout the selection may prove just
what he wants.
Out-of-town managers have a
good opportunity to line up good
material before the men are all
"sorted" and the best ones takui.
No charge for Clearing House serv
ice. Players not yet connected with
teams for the coming season may
list their names in the Clearing
House free of charge.
Plattsmouth High to
Meet Deaf Institute
Quintet Here Today
Plattsmouth High school basket
ball five will meet the Deaf institute
quintet on the institute floor at 3
this afternoon.
The deaf mutes trounced Iowa
School for the Deaf Wednesday,
night, J3 to 15.
Every man on the deaf quintet is
a 1919 letter man and as a result the
1920 aggregation is one of the best
turned out at the institute in years.
Cox, center; Koitsch and Peter
son, forwards, and Krohn and
Kahnies, guards, will probably start
the game against Plattsmouth this
afternoon. Scheneman and Falk
will be used as relief men.
Wilde Scores Knockout.
Jersey City, Feb. 19. Jimmy
Wilde of England, British flyweight
boxing champion, scored a knockout
over Mickey Russell, local bantam
weight, when the latter's manager
acknowledged his fighter's defeat by
throwing the towel into the ring in
the seventh round. The match was
for eight rounds.
are nearly 1,500 telephone employes
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Omaha Uni Quintet
Beats Team of Ex
University Stars
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special
Telegram.) University of Omaha
defeated Kearney Athletic club here
Thursday night 29 to 14 in the first
game of their invasion into western
Nebraska. The Kearney team, com
posed of former university stars, lost
their first game of the season.
The game was fast and snappy.
Bcacom, with 11 points, was star,
while Adams and Phelps both played
good ball. Omaha plays Mindeu
Normal Friday.
Wants Net Games in West.
San Francisco, Feb, 19. A re
quest that the annual East against
West tennis matches be played in
San Francisco at the time of the
democratic national convention this
vear has been sent the United States
Lawn Tennis association, Dr. Sum
ner Hardy 'of San Francisco, presi
dent of the California Lawn Tennis
association, announced Thursday,
Golf Bugs Out.
Ed Murphy, athletic club pro,
Stanley Davies, Field club pro, ana
Dr. H. L. Arnold played a dozen
holes on the temporary greens at the
Field club Wednesday afternoon.
Jim Trimble and Murphy stepped
out yesterday to smash the pill
around for a while. The course was
little affected by the rain and snow
that fell Wednesday night.
Just Like Clock
work. No Friction,
No Lost Motion.
Just the Very Best
Sort of Cleaning,
Pressing, Dyeing,
Remodeling, etc.
Better let's have your
clothes We will
"better" 'em.
Phone Tyler 345
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers Cleaners
221L17 Farnam Street
J
(I
