14
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.'
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GREATEST CAGE
TOURNAMENT IS
TOSTARTTODAY
High School Basket Ball
Teams From All Over
State to Mix for Title
In Lincoln.
The greatest basket ball tourna
. ment in the history of the state and
probably in the annals of aH sport
dom will open this morning in Lin
. coin. Teams representing 170 high
schools from all over the state wilt
compete for the championship of
Nebraska.
Five Omaha quintets will swing
into action in the bitr tournament
this afternoon, on the following
schedule:
Central nirh Kalnt Mlnden.
CommenM! JIlKh against Lexington.
South High against Shelton.
Prhool for the Jaf agalnat Elgin.
Banaon agalnat Gretna.
Lincoln, Neb., March 3. (Special)
Hundreds of Nebraska high school
athletes were pouring into Lincoln
Wednesday for the largest basket
ball tournament ever held in Ne
braska. It is estimated that 2,500,
including players, coaches and fans
will be in the city to attend the tour
ney.
The schedule of games will start
at 8 a. m. Thursday when teams of
classes B, D, F and J will start play
on four floors. Games in other
classes will start either later in the
morning or in the afternoon. Six
floors will be used for the play.
Half of the teams in the eleven
classes will be eliminated Thursday,
thus leaving eight teams in each
rlass. Fridav the semi-finals and
the second round will be played. Sat
urday the finals will be held.
A last minute change in the line up
of teams was made Wednesday. Ne
braska School for the. Deaf was
shifted to class D and Ravenna High
school was given its place in class
C. The School for the Deaf team
will meet Elgin High school at 8:20
a. m.'Thursday. Benson High will
meet Gretna at 9:20 a. in. Thursday
in its first game.
Wilde Beats Wallace.
Philadelphia, March 3. Jimmy
Wilde, British flyweight champion,
outfought and outpointed Patsy
Wallace of Philadelphia in a fast
six-round bout here Wednesday
night. ,
"TWO AND THREE"
PUTTING THE NEXT ONE OVER
By BUGS BAER.
I Rauch & Lang Electrics I
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Special display at our
show rooms all week.
Exceptional sale of "Guaranteed Je
ll built Cars' this week only. -
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It will pay you to
visit us. -
Not exhibited at Motor Show
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The Doane Motor Car Co.
Ill South 40th St. Harney 3276
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,
Can't see what difference a tele
phone girl strike would make.
Czar's jewels include necklaces,
lavalieres f.nd earrings. Never
speak til pt the departed.
We send all our good food to Eu
rope and keep the poisoned olives
here. 1
Get a new shipping board that
doesn't sahit'e when it sees the auc
tioneer's flag.
Judge Hughes mrght buzz Bill
Bryan how to get in there for a day.
Can't blame Hoover for not let
ting the other boys look through the
knothole in his presidential weejee
board. ' ., .
Suffragettes figure .that women on
the jury will lend a refined air to all
murder and arson cases.
Even if they don't give 'em that
bonus, congress should explain to
the puzzled A. E. F.' just how they
fought for democracy and got pro
hibition.
Whit House it being enlarged.
New laughing room for senators.
Kaiser is still hanging ' around
Holland. Hanging is healthier there.
Small timers around Wall street
now realize that a thousand smack
ers is only a drop in the bucket
shop.
Coal dealers are honest They
never put the largest lumps of slate
on top of the barrel.
Snow contractors ain't worrying
about the streets. What's out of
sight is ou; of mind.
Never try to figure the income
tax with your hat on. You'll ruin
the hat.
Heine's One Amateur Team ,
That Doesn't Bar Murphy s
Picket, " Manager of Ernie Holmes' White Sox, Says
His Team Is After Scalps of Champions Prom
ises Rough Row for Titleholders.
When The Bee printed the in
formation last Tuesdav that mem
bers of the Greater Omaha'Amateur
Base Ball league opposed giving the
Murnhy-Did-Its, last year's cham
pions, a Derth in the league this
year, it brought forth the following
denial from L. A. Picket, manager
of Ernie Holmes White Sox:
Sports ' Editor. Omaha Bee Dear
Sir: Speaking for the Holmes White
Sox 1 wish to say that the Alurphy-
Did-Its ball team can sit easy as
there never has been any desire on
our part to bar them from the Great
er Omaha league, and I shall cer-
!rl ast, Relief
: from Rheumal
Springseemn tcfag
'r gravate this pain-
ful disease
Victims of Rheumatism,
that most painful and tortur
ing of all disease, feel . that
with the approach of balmy
springtime they may expect
some relief from the pangs of
suffering which they have en
dured all winter.
' -And this is an excellent
time to get rational results
from the right sort of treat
ment for this painful ailment.
Just now the system is ready
to throw off the impurities
that have been accumulating
throughout the winter season,
and nature is ready to help
in the eliminating process that
is so essential in preparing the
system for the changing sea
Many form of Rheuma
tism Come from a tiny dia
east) germ that infest the
blood and multiply by the
million, spreading pain and ,
torture in their wake.
, Those who have not yet
realized the truth of this
statement, and expect to get
rid of the disease by the use
6f liniments and lotions and
other locally applied treat
ment, will continue to suffer
from Rheumatism, and will
find their condition growing
steadily worse all the time.
Rheumatism is more than a
mere local disorder confined
to the locality of the painful
parts. It-cannot be rubbed
away, because it ts a .fleep
seated disease that has its
source in the blood supply.
The tiny pain demons, the
millions of little disease germs
that cause the disease must
be reached and eliminated
from the blood before real re
lief can be had.
S. S. S. has been success
fully used for Rheumatism for
more than fifty years. It is
the most "thorough and reli
able blood remedy because it
searches out and eliminates
all disease germs which infest
the blood.
Mr. E. P. Bratches of Dal
las, Texas, says in a recent
letter: "I was down for
several weeks with rheuma
tism in my knees, could not
work. I commenced S. S. S.
and before I used two bottles
I could get around fairly well.
I continued using S. S. S. un
til I used twelve bottles and
I am now entirely well. I am
a carpenter and now can do
my work all O. K. I feel as
young as I did at thirty, al
though I am fjfty. I highly
recommend S. S. S. for Rheu
matism of the ioints."
S. . S. has done wonderful
thin us in the treatment
of Rheumatism, particularly
that form of the disease
which cpmes from . the tiny
germ that gets into the blfiod,
multiplies rapidly and car
ries the torturing pain
throughout the system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. It is a fifty
year-old remedy, and its use
is no experiment, as it has
been on the market for over
half a century, . and is
known . throughout the
length and breadth of the
land.
Now i an excellent time
to treat your Rheumatism
with S. S. S., while the sys
tem is undergoing its annual
spring cleaning, and throw
ing off impurities. '
Go to your drug store and
get a bottle .of S. S. S. today,
and begin to take a rational,
sensible treatment for Rheu
matism that will show re
sults. For free expert medi
cal advice regarding your
own case, write fully to
Chief Medical Adviser. 178
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.
! PILES-FISTULA-RECTAL DISEASES j
f; ' (Botn Acuta ana vnronic;
I ' ' CURED BY NEW METHOD
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No Knife, No Ether, No Chloroform Used.
No Serere Surgical Operation.
DON'T SUFFER.
DOCTOR F. 171. HAHN
401 Paxto Block.
Omaha. Nat.'
9
Incorporate New Golf
Club; Select Site; To
Elect Officers Soon
ThePappio Country club, Omaha's
newly projected golf course, was in
corporated yesterday for $200,000.
Ernest Sweet, Jack, Beaton and
Charles Guening were named as a
temporary executive committee.
A meeting will be held this week,
Mr. Sweet said yesterday, for the
election of officers and directors.
The Alfred R. Hansen farm, nine
miles west of Omaha on the Dodge
street road, has been selected as the
site cf the new club. Work will
begin as soon as the transaction with
Hansen has been completed.
John Latenser & Sons, architects,
are now drawing plans for the new
course. According to Mr. Sweet,
$100,000 will be spent on the course
itself and $100,000 on a club house.
More than 200 applications for
membership have already been re
ceived, Mr. Sweet said.
Otis Smith of Omaha
Purchases Trotting
Gelding Mariondale
Mariondale 2:05, by Archdale,
is the property of Otis M. Smith or
Umaha, who recently purchased the
gelding from W. F. Reynolds of
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Roy Owen of Omaha practically
made the son of Archdale in 1918
by his sensational campaign over
tne mile1 and half-mile tracks. The
gelding was purchased the following
year by Thomas Murphy, grand cir
cuit wizard, at a reported price of
$10,000 and raced over the big rings
last season, winning a total of $13,
264.75. He was the only horse to
defeat McGregor the Great 2:0354,
and Mignola 2:04, in 1919, and
demonstrated his speed and game
ness in a number of gruelling races.
He will be trained in Omaha this
year by Roy Owen and raced over
the half-mile and Great Western
circuits.
Nebraska in Three
Events in Illinois
Track Meet Saturday
Lincoln, Neb., March 3. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska will be rep
resented in three events in the Illi
nois university indoor meet at Ur
bana, 111. next Saturday. '
Coach Henry F. Schulte Wednes
day chose the following men to rep
resent the Cornhusker school in the
events: Owen, McMahon, Harper
and Graff will run the two-mile
medley relay. Floyd Wright will
run the 75-yard and low hurdles and
Fred Dale will compete in the shot
put.
With the Bowlers.
GATE CITI I-F.AGUK.
Neb. Tent Awn Co.l Elite Fnnritore Ov
Moyna .." 642 Horwlch 604
Zadlna 556! BHaaett 7
Straw 435ILararn 484
J. Jarosh 6S2!Shed1 (70
Rlea 476IMUlPon 495
Total ........2,561
Weetcrn Union.
Nelson 664
Watt 466
Ankelof 4T7
Winn ......... 6S6
West 879
Tota! X.S33
Reaelin's Old Boy,
Zimmerman .... b4i
Chandler 494
Klanck 679
Bengle 421
Beselln 641
Total 2,601 Total i.686
r. S. JfatL Bank. I Guarantee Cloth. 'Co.
Thorlpe 4031 Radford 473
Thorlse 4031 McAullff 563
Shields 576 Pickett 468
Sjolln 479J Bow(es 6Z3
Landstrom .... 471 uevine oa
Total .3.36x1 Total 2.46
Omaha Printing Co.! Olym. Candy Kitchen
Ansleaberr .... 4931 Shaw 500
London 5171 Bldson 560
Crutckshank .. 484 v. jarosn ...... b:s
Wallace 57fiNorgard , 680
Moore 6961 FIU 511
Total 2.6661
Berar Clothing; Co.
Haarman 501
Harrison. 629
Coleman ....... 425
Hallock 492
Howard 568
Total
Total 2.681
Sam 'a. Indians.
Board
Shults .
Hancock
Atkins .
Martin
617
484
490
..... 647
..... 524
2,6051 Total 2,662
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Haelnvt Winter meetlnr of Cnba-Am er
icas Jorkey club, at Haranai winter meet
IDC of Bmineea Hen's Bselng aasodatlo,
at New Orleans.
1 Banket Ball) Central A. A. r. cham
pionship, at Chicago 1 Nebraska Mate In
ierMholastle tournament opens at Lin
coln. Hand Ball! National A. A. V. Junior
rliamnlonahlpa. at Itetrolt. -
Mkllnat Onenlna of animal tournament
a B team seat Bprlasa, Cola. -
tainly vote for their membership in
the league.
We want them in the league and
do not consider them the least bit
too strong. We had a young team
last year which is bound to im
prove and bclievewe have a much
stronger lineup this year and there
is no sure thing that the veteran
Murphys are going to have the
easy sailing they experienced last
season. Thry had a great team
last year, we agree, but they can't
last forever and we are after their
scalps this year, so why talk of bar
ring them. Give us a chance. Re
spectfully, L. A. PICKETT,
Mgr. Holmes, White Sox.
'IIOZZZTJinii!! lillt!iri::f!;!,;!!!U:i;l!nn:J!::!il
THURSDAY
with every made-to-your-measure
we give
Omaha Woman Topples
Over 273 Pins; Sets
New Bowling Record
Mrs. Myron Stunz set a new rec
ord for Omaha women bowlers
Tuesday afternoon at Farnam al
leys by knocking down a count
of 273. . -
Mrs. Stunz' record is believed to
be the highest ever made in Oma
ha. It is certainly the highest made
this season. Mrs. Stunz annexed a
spare in the first frame and then
"struck out."
Beddeo Basketeers
Wallop Townsends;
Final Count, 42 to 15
The Beddeos trounced the Town
send Gun Co. basket ball five in the
Greater Omaha league at the Y. M.
C. A. last night, 42 to 15. The Bed
deos excelled in all departments es
pecially in basket shooting.
The Omaha National bank crew
defeated the Live Stock exchange
team, 63 to 14. The Banks were play
ing in old time form, passing and
shooting perfectly.
Former Soldiers Want to
Play Base Ball This Year
Fourteen former service men are
now listed in The Bee's Base Ball
Clearing House. Three others were
given opportunities to show their
ability last week when a local man
ager sent in a call for two outfield
ers and a first baseman.
One of the 14 service men now
listed managed an .army team for
the last two years. He is also a
catcher and says in a pinch he can
play any position on the team but
pitch.
Three of the remaining 13 are
first basemen, two are pitchers,
five are outfielders, one is a catcher
and two are third basemen.
Any local manager who wants to
give one or more of these lads a
tryout should query The Bee's Base
Ball Clearing House. There are no
charges connected with Clearing
House service either for player or
manager.
Out-of-town managers should also
query when they need 'players.
It doesn't take a prophet to tell you
(that it's a wise buyer that makes the best
iof any condition.
, It's true that prices on most things
are H-I-G-H but that's no reason why a
"fellow should kick the bucket or crawl into
a hard-shell grouch.
The thing is to smile and make the
best of it One way we can suggest is to
order your Easter suit N--W, and save
money during this big free . jusers offer.
.You can get excellent values in
a large selection of woolens and
fabrics guaranteed
in every way at
satisfaction
Y (II
1 V III III
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"fTI
Union Made
fYm are assured of
: style, quality and fit
if your suit is made
by the
sell yourself
With all goods marked in plain
figures it is an easy matter to
be your own salesman. Just
pick out the pattern you like,
the tag tells you how much a
suit costs you with the extra
trousers free.
Store open Satur
day evenings until
9 o'clock.
No mail orders dur
ing this sale.
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7
(
ILK, .of all farm products, is the greatest truck hauled
tonnage and absolutely frst in importance when it comes to
getting it to market promptly
The Oldsmobile Economy Truck is doing yeoman service on all
farm truck work everywhere but the task for which it has been
welcomed with acclaim by farmers is in the quick and sure haulage
of milk the year 'round daily farm task.
On many farms today the Oldsmobile Economy Truck is paying
iff way on milk haulage aloneand all the other work it does is
surplus profit It is the truck of unlimited usefulness.
Its efficiency and low upkeep are told in these features:
Internal gear drive and big 35x5 pneumatic cord tires takeit
anywhere; complete electric equipment fits it for early and late
hours; deep channel section frame; powerful valve-in-head engine.
i
cpneti cheerfully quoted by out declen everywhere Time payments if desired
O L D S. M O T O R WORKS
LANSING, MICHIGAN and OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Nebraska
2559 Farnam Street, Omaha '
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CHAS. A. TUCKER, Fttt. and Gen. Mgr.
Company
920 Locust Street. Du Moines
5 ......J.